davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Lands RESIGNS

Announcement that Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands will
resign from the federal district bench tardy recognition
Rt the demands Of public sentiment and compliance with
the ethics Of the 1t has been little less than scandal
that federal judge should be also the payroll Of private
parties whose interests conflict with those Of the public
judge is supposed to conserve.
Judge Lands drew salary Of $500 year from the
government For year he has also drawn salary of
S4ZoO0 from the national baseball organizations No Judge
can serve two masters-none both public and
private interests and that Judge Lands has attempted to
dlscredts otherwise fine record
Judge Lands has been picturesque urst given to SEN
satonai and somewhat sentimental decisions always in
accordance with the law but usually sympathetic with the
under-dog On the whole he has construed the law in
favor OF humanity rather than property 1t matter of
regret that ne has fit leave the bench rather than
surrender his baseball snecure though the large salary paid
Ior DONG little probably tempted him to desert his broades
field for usefulness
When Judge Lands was offered $4,000 a year BY the
baseball agnates the public thought limit salaries for soft
snaps had been reached But now the easy-money movie
magnaes have offered Win Hays, who has not 1.-THE oil
the learning or ability Of Judge Landis $50OO0 wear
or three times as much to manipulate politics to keep from
cleaning house.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
McNa1y.S FLOP"

The Capital Journal ard # is to be presumed every oter
Oregon newspaper in receipt Of nat1 Of three column
newspaper, attacking Senator McSary Of Oregon for his
flop the support q the four power treaty. Hearst
declares that Heary does not speak for the Pacific coast
but for himself alone.
In this connection may be remarked that Hearst and his
newspapers DO speak for the Pacific coast either When
not speaking for Germany or IL Gerznys interests they
first last and all the time speaking for that wonderful
genius William Randolph Hearst, who aspres to dictate the
platforms Of both parties and be found running both
with the political hzres and the hounds may also be
along without instructions from Mr. Hearst politically
otherwise, and win probably continue to DO.
10 disepning hoppers, the P should devote
its attention those at home in the Washington delegation
Among them Senator Pondexer has been everything
under the sun democrat, popuz, progressive, republican
gtandp&tterand hpper but is Hearst for that
matter.
Senator NeNary casgated for fopping after President
Hardings sph in favor Of the four treaty Before
the speech the senator ned that Article Of the treaty was
commitment, ard opposed the treaty because il IN
volved the United States il the iugue Of Europe and Asia
But after hearing the president Nr Mcary issued the
statement:
The president plain eo-utnsnts
eI u A:ls q he tga parry trezy Is vas the osy thl1s
peope % The Pae coast wa bs satisfied With the pEedent
Senator McNarys flop to the support Of the pact Of the
Pacific as well as the presidents statement is virtual adns
sion that opposition to the Versailles treaty was party
politics. for Article Of the League Of Nations covenant
Is no more Of commitment than Article the four
power pact n voting for the latter Senator Mcary viii
be taking the first step towards undong the damage done
in scrapping the League
There are few in Oregon who viii censure SenatorI
McSary for his flop for the four power treaty as
sary step restoring the world normal Indeed his aetion
viii fun approval as his flop for Newbery uuttng
the seal of his approval upon the purchase of seat in he
senate meets disapproyal and condemnation from his
constituency.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20

To the Editor:-I should havt
given an explanation concerning
the bullets and coins referred u
il your issue of the 18Th. They
were not the products Of the Revo-
lutionary war but Of the French Z
and Indian war. Braddock's army
with Washington, who was then
93 years Of age, marched through
Peusylvania from wills, which is
now Cumberland. Maryland, 10
Fort DuquesHe. which vas later
Fort Pitt but now Pittsburgh.
They built log fort near what is
now Stonsstown In the winter Of
1854 and 1755. Even traces Of
the fort have disappeared but aft
er deep plowing. rains and wind
many relics hays ueen discovered
The coins had no doubt been lost.
In plowing an extraordinary depth
the plowshare struck an obstacle
and IL was found 10 be the remains
of a box containing nearly a bush
ei OF bullets. They were the same
type as the bullets Of the old flint
lock muskets used in the Revolu-
tionary war Of which there were
still few in Pennsylvania in my |
boyhood days. They shoot too large
bullet for practical use. but by
boring them smooth made first
lass shotguns. They were prob
!bly unable to carry these bullets
and hence buried them, expecting
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20

! zAasS2 z.1 we're Perfectly ava
that I Vas awake"
7 was AFRAID that yoz dia r1,
want =s 70 talk - Fsz.~ azsEE--
= Kitty, ard than she cI3ssd ts-
lips n = way thes EE9e ne -
5zrEtzzd that Ezs I'll 10. VA.
ne 70 talk 70 her. IL wzs mt II
IN she bs1e Es goo.15Ts, a. I fo2E
he greet car. that I gat : giizpsz
4 che q EIrtys good rzzurez
@1lsz.
@1Good lzSk to ygg, kid she
called CIT 70 re III bs in b.
ter h1EoE Eo7lght- Gene o. rigE1
1Gzs IS eu2ek zs W eza and tz.
IL al E5g7t It.
eozI3 not Esip bzg swzggsr 4
LITTLE Is 7 walked tzto tie czstt-z
deEE-tEezL NJ Hsrto-'s ts.s
vas I'll s-IIas e 7 sz.d: ~
Strz+toz Is waiting for II. Ia
Miss WI-Eto-"
or, I hops you will pzrd9,
Mss WI-z-oz, bit i1 gfsreirg =
F1zr czr1 yss-s-dsy I did rct e.
Zse+ To1 with he yo11g lady TIA
Er. S-rzrtor has been 50 snrsyz
70 get an T-y glad that =
lar we hare fond yo1- Rggz.
this way
:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign Of a raw, Eore
throat rub On q little Musteroie with
your fingers.
II goes right to the spot with a gentie
tinEle, iooseas congestion, draws oue
soreness and pain
Musterole is a clean, white ointneni
made with oil Of mustard II has al
the strength OF the old-fsshioned mus
tard plaster without the blister.
Nothing like Musteroie for croupy
children. Keep il handy for instant
use. IS and 65 cents in jars and tubes;
hospital sire, So.
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTEH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20

70 return again. but upon reach.
ing point seven miles east OF
Pittsburgh, where the city Of
Braddock nov stands. Brsddock' :
army was surprised and complete.
ly demoralized be himself being
Killed and Washington narrowly
escaping with four bullet holes in
bis coat and two horses shot from
beneath him. History records this
date as July ., 1855. or q years
prior 70 the Revolutionary xar.
L. Fl. sCTER.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
.CtarHgh 7
By tks So1sz Az.kor
DAa Rol1OSE GIBSON
Tfrg1riz sx-s q C-4rzc+

Tirg1ris Signs 3 CezFrzct
@All right. Ity. II &c witt
yo1" Jzst tzsz tks tasz1or.
tl1kled- I enEwsTaa and : za-
zsk=d fr Eiry.
gsTs h=r t5s rs,z.ver an szu
2 szz5gw eo2s gFsr 5z- tzes. %.
s7zrsz I III Ts-y s9rry. sic sz11.
-s1t I IN Erz the Ell needs
yoz Eors thzz L Bzt azs tine
EFo7'i y9u rs-@5s- tazt paszstsy
J might 1ss1 yoz Yea hzrs tssz
% goo1 to ze. rather dzgs-5
9psa y01- God bye, All tazn
AZ tzr1sd u ne Yea dc,,t
5zTs - break ysz date With Tstk
Fisg1E Ore q Mr.. Storms par-
-sh91srs has .ast lost hz wife
z7a lie hzs % 60 ID the hoa@
I-z-s5-ztsiT.~
Kitty Sal DIVA zbruvtly and
-a1gAsd hyEte-1e4lly. Thea she
whispered ts1sely. Go. CO! Gs
81 Ct hsrs zs qulckly as possible.
: Ezzt to - zE5ze.T
! c9ul11'r tInd Ez1k Il the res-I
-zzEz1E- ! lad E5b4d 10 kitty
z5ozt the szgzgsls1t but 7 went
70 Z E0Tts and managed 70 say
ut uZtLl q1irs late.
TAsa I zrrfTsd hong Eitty We
n bed I knew she was aslegu
md zs sas id not speak I ~
irszssd As possible AID erz~lsss II /
Dss4ds her.
I 10 not think I eTer ssezt : /
zors horrible night and o1s look
L Etrty's fare t- ths zo-ntrgl
bowed zs that she, too. had been /
o-Ezra5-
We were idiots, Kitty. / said.
not to talk 70 each other last
light ! knew that you we're not
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20

: FsA8ok nv hz-d stfEEsFsiy- 42zs
sa-sgz gzrs zs 2 60, l1ttls 5gE.
4 Tts ss-sZ. was th-zs+ n NY
ns-6s with = fountain pez Ez5 :
s1-t-ze- ! EtEe5 tie eoz1-ze-
zza lis eopF q tas 65tts3 lie
Eltzout srsz looking a. than
-Esz EEs 1ztr1'5-Ea5 70 ths d
-sgt.r zs. Miss T-1zs-asz. w1o L
zgszg 10 Play tie tag=-zs par
I.s direetl7r io9ka3 II 0FE
-z-hsr critically. Fruz kts tz5s
knew that z=Esr wgzl5 hare gu
.z- t5s 1zrf tz1 tss d@stst1z rest
= With k-. Hzt IL zz3s u cE-
z=zt
Calling 2 yoEzg Ez1 % ht2 IL
said @sz5--- slow E1sE Ti1s-is7
% ksr EE=ss4-g M I'll b q
lie stzga shortly" TzE1 tu--L-g
u Il Il z55=5- Toz ez1 the1
.ozz1It II zb9zf yDz- Tz-src5s. -
Before ! ~zz CIT q hearing !
hard tha dIrast1- SAT: "A-3 z1=
Mss Sz1sol thai g al ~ yv1 to
zzy. Toz vii y q tie so Zzd=
~ as 1'cIock -7zo-r9w n t1s1
Tel7at s--z=t suit W. Eset5a3 c1-
Wz=z ! -sze1sd ire dressing
--s- t1z-5 II c3-trzr- al
c--pls5 Up II NJ hEz1 I s2raz6
L o-r ezref1lly and for tks fsrz-
.i-s t11zg1t about NJ salary
There il vas al written OH
One h1R5ra5 s-d fftty dollars
Eesk-~ 7 caught IT breath,
Or reading II over ! fax that
TIE printed par gave the best q
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20

Il 70 ia VFSszssr. bat ] dsas :
cErs far I knew tkzt Is far ss ~
e9-tra-t E=zE IEs- part O. Il was
tzSs lfks al o+hs-z BIT I hs1
e5---z--. 7 Ezs - lEs. : z1T1zE
2ic-ZTs z---szs.
ARR p5E1s-t-g ny -o's9 III
tie I hurried 70 the s-4E= z1d
tu-z5 -za55o-s S-rztt0- and the
55rasrg- L e1zters-es over NJ
cA1+lss
That zzts zs lz-g1- especially
Is E-. S-rz-rca said 7 wan; Miss
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20

winston 70 wear the freshest
most beautiful and simplest Ot
young girls clothes. That will
be 9 contrast 70 Miss Samson, who
zs : sophisticated woman Of the
world, Is. IS yo1 knOw 70 dress
very elegantly Miss Samson must
have 9 sport suit, two sTening
dresses for those tEo party scenes
both q light colors. Miss Win
st0n uus1 have sozs E5r+ Of = one
piece ssrgs for the shopping
ssens. with Buster Brown collar
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20

ard ezffs and 3 Wf,s--
the big see1s ! rouls NJ.
her have a little ssrv,r. I
dress made with re,ns "
short sleeves E-ss.sh
That is year babysh,s !,
Virginia" he szi3 tv-,,- y y
Yes / gz-Ep=3 and n ~ !
while l Tzs t13zEi-E. %.
bsby-ehild Tor tas srs5,t =,
and even a. t.gt v-rl e~'s
borrow money tfo1 Kitty.
ConriE1sd Tazorrov
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Open Forum

Contributions 10 This Column
must be plainly written on one
side Of paper only, limited To
500 words In length and signed
with the name Of the writer.
Articles not meeting these Epse-
cifiSatlons VIII be rejected
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20

Every child comes into this
world endowed with liberty, op-
portunity, and a share Of the war
debt.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20

Nations that have gotten iuto
3 hole by contracting debts can
get out o. II only By contracting
them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-20
Riddles Colds Can
Be Eased Quickly

d.. Rng's New Dizco~=y wa d.
that very thiag, eAE1y and czicfsy
Doa't say, P3o< E-tk Edsde, wisk
knew what ID do fr yuz" EAez
the cough s-E co1es, give E-tis Dr.
Klzgs New Discovery as directed, Rr6
4 vii sooa b< ezsed.
It's god family cnzxh zzd onld
rszedy, too. Lo,oSsns up the piahxrz,
c4ezEs NJ the cozzh, relieves tie con-
Eezsoa. No krnfI drugs. Fer kfty
yearI = Standard rez1edy for on&ds,
oozgas, grippe Ar yxz 6uzx5x1,
50r. bos1Ae.
Iron County register., 1922-03-09
ORIGIN OF COATS OF ARMS
Were Necessary as a Symbol When
Reading Was Practically an un-
known Accomplishment.

The idea of coats Of arms, by which
old families are distinguished, origl-
mated in the time when each section Of
a country was controlled by chief or
lord, who was in sense responsible
for all the people in the territory. They
fought for him in battle, and he pro-
tected them and assumed responsible
ity Of providing them with food and
shelter. During attacks by the enemy
the people gathered within the walls Of
the castle with him and defended it.
Sometimes the fight was in the open,
and a number of chiefs and their peo-
pie made common warfare on others.
The lords led their people in battle in
those days. As the common soldier
could not read, each leader carried a
banner on which various designs and
figures were painted People could
understand pictures before they could
read. These designs included figures
of the lion, lily, dragon or any other
design picked out by the lord. Often
the design for the banner was selected
because of some incident in the history
Of the family. The banner enabled the
common soldier to keep near his chief.
For the same reasons the design was
put on the outside garments SO that
the soldier would know when he met
someone of a superior rank, and in
that way the leader became the repre-
sentative of the particular sign OF
crest.
The practice of displaying the family
coat of arms or crest today is pre-
served by some families as mark OF
their descent from one of the lords OF
| chiefs who were the little kings OF
| their day.
Iron County register., 1922-03-09
Before Matches Were Common.

In medieval days watch was a
kings proudest possession. Each
watch was then a masterpiece, and
it's maker put his name on it just as
Rembrandt signed painting, or
Michael Angelo marked a statue.
Watches were gifts which were sure
to obtain royal favor.
Matchmaking was mystery, and
the secrets of the trade were jealously
guarded. No ordinary person could
gain admittance to the hall in which
the men worked; none could enter
|. without the distinguished livery Of a
master workman. Because of the
pride of the workers in their craft the
work was very slow, but it resulted in
the production of perfect timepieces.
If watch came below the. standard
of the guild penalty was imposed
on it's maker.
Iron County register., 1922-03-09


SAw, that's all right, sis" said Dan,
taking it from her hand. ~ can
spell
:" Janice is January's child,
Two-faced like her heather god
father;
She pnetends to like chap that's
wild,
But is dead in love with the other
"Mu'um," unused Dan. SIS my buddy
in-law preSent?"
81 say, JAM" demanded Jimmie,
"am / the wild man from Borneo|
amid peals of laughter from the girls
over Janice's confusion.
Janice knew if she looked up that
she would meet the serious eyes of
Professor Penrose, who had already
read his fortune
Net generously rescued her, calling
for Lorna's fortune. Lorna picked it
up gingerly, looking threateningly at
Net:
You're sweet young thing, your mid
Qle name DOOne,
You'll meet your fate in the dark o'-the-
moon;
If you meet your fate in broad day
light
One or the other would die of fright"
The minister took the edge off for
a minute. Il guess I'm about the last
6ne, and beg to say that I do appre-
ciate immensely meeting so intimately
so many of my flock" He was tear
ing open his envelope while he talked,
then he sensed the lines and laughed.
"And dark-o'- -the-moon or not, I'm not
easily frightened" and he read it
through with such evident enjoyment
and witty comment that he was voted
a good sport.
When they adjourned from the table
to the billiard room for little dance
before breaking up, Professor Pen, as
Net said afterward, "brazenly sought
out Janice and claimed the first
dance"
| "Now if could only qualify as the
| other I'd not care who the wild chap
| was," he whispered as he looked down
into Janice's blushing face.
Faint heart" laughed Janice. "But
Wen talk of that another time," she
pleaded. He agreed, but declared that
he would see her father next day and
| ask him if the Penrose umbrella would
hereafter be welcome in the Briefly
umbrella stand.
Iron County register., 1922-03-09
The Ton Was Wise.

One Of the marines had been de-
tailed for some police work by the
first sergeant of company at League
island, Philadelphia.
sWhy do you pick on me, sergeantf'
he protested. II haven't done any
thing"
.'That's all right" replied the
sergeant. sim not giving you police
work for what you've done, but for
what you're going to do some time
when i don't catch you."-The
Leatherneck.
Iron County register., 1922-03-09
A Find.
Yon are moi like other girls. 2

"You are not like other girls"
"You are deceiving yourself, Mr.
Flubdub. / don't want to sail under
false colors.'
"No, you are not like other girls" he
continued firmly. you don't seem to
think I'm an utter mutt. Louiscille
Courier-J Journal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
GRAND JURY TO
PROBE PRIMARY
VOTING FRAUDS
Twenty-Five Ballots Held H.
legal Because Marked With
Black Pencil.

Grand jury investigation OF irregu.
larIties on the part OF precinct election
officials at the recent primary election
was ordered today by William p.
Evans. prosec cating attorney for Mar
ion County. The investigation viii
get under way as soon rs possible. he
said The grand jury has been dis.
missed and a new one viii be I'M
paneled next month.
Additional evidences Of irregulari-
ties in the primary election has been
found with the examination of ballots
from the Eighth precinct OF the Sixth
ward.
twenty-five ballots from this pre-
cinct were thrown out by the com
nissioners as Illegal. they said. be
cause they were marked with a black
pencil a blue pencil is furnished
at the polls.
Other ballots cast in this precinct
blue pencils. and some with two DIFF
ferent shades Of blue.
The recount is the result Of a CON
test for the eleventh nomination to the
State House Of Representatives.
As a result of the discovery OF evi-
dence Of irregularities in the primary
it was suggested by Paul B. Brewer,
a Republican member of the recount
commission. that in the future every
ballot be taken to the courthouse,
under lock and key, and counted by
reputable men, in the presence OF
persons of unchallengable honesty In
stead Of by S3-a-day men.
This would eliminate the counting
Of ballots in the rented rooms OF
houses Of political favorites which are
used as polls, by the political small
fry" of the precinct and would pre-.
clude the possibility Of an illegal
count or of tampering with the bal
lots, Brewer said.
Updike led the negro by forty votes
at noon today when the ballots from
1913 precincts had been tabulated. Re
turns from eighty-two precincts re-
main to be recounted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
UNION AGREES
TO KEEP HANDS
OFF COAL MINE
Suit for Injunction Brought by
Clara Mason Is Settled
for Time.

Officials and members OF the
United Mine Workers of America and
of the Indiana district agreed in
Federal Court today, that they would
not interfere with the operations Of
wagon mines in the State and Judge
Anderson continued indefinitely the
Injunction suit brought by Clara
Mason, against union officials and
members.
The action came after more than a
day OF arguments on the right OF
Clara Mason to bring suit. 1t was
alleged she failed to comply with In
diana law requiring a certificate Of
ownership be filed with the clerk OF
the circuit court. She is owner Of
the Peacock mine, in Knox County.
Her attorneys today informed the
court that the certificate had been
filed. The defense held a conference
and returned TO the court room.
William Green. secretary of the
United Mine Workers of America, and
John Hessler. president of District No
Il. told the court they would
guarantee there would be no violence
in the district.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
u. S. CAPTIvES
ARE RELEASED,
REPORT STATES
State Department Receives
Word That Mexican Bandits
Turned Forty Loose.
REBELS TAKE TO HEELS
Advance of Federal Troops
Said to Have Brought
Quick Action.
By United Press

WASHINGTON, June 29-Imme-
date action to protect the lives Of
six Americans among the IS persons
held captive by Mexican bandits in
the capture of the LaCorona Oil
Company camp, near Tampico, was
planned today by the State Depart
ment-
WASHINGTON. June 29.-Release
of the forty Americans and the prop
erty Of the Cortez Oil Company seized
by Mexican bandits near Tampico,
Mexico, is reported to have been eff
fected.
The State Department early today
received what is understood to be a
full report on the incident from
American diplomatic sources in Mex
ice
WhEe the department declined to
make public the advices received, it
is understood that, after seizing the
property and OBTAINING" the Ameri
can employees of the oil company. the
rebels fed before the advance of the
Federal troops.
Escapes in Darkness
According to published accounts,
Bielaskis escape was made in the
dead Of night after his guards had
fallen asleep. He crawled on his
hands and knees through the pitch
darkness of the cave fearing every
moment that a sound would give him
away His shoes ard clothing had
been taken away from him and he
was wearing an old pair Of overalls
and an undershirt.
In the darkness he lost his way
and stumbled from mountain wall,
falling into a river He swan this
stream and came UP on an open graz
ing field. He was badly scratched
from contact with thorns and barbed
wire fences.
Bielask said he was well treated.
The bandits did not manacle him and
gave him plenty to eat. he said.
Second Note Sent
A second note has been dispatched
to American Charge Summerlin at
Mexico city by the State Department,
directing him to call this latest bandit
raid to the attention OF the govern
ment.
Two dispatches were received at the
department from Consul Shaw since
last night. the first stating that Co
rozave had left the Aguada camp OF
the Cortez Company on Monday at 10
o'clock The dispatch did not say
whether he had received the $4,000
pesos ransom he demanded. or
whether the American prisoners had
been armed.
General Gorozave. who. with 140
heavily armed men. me- lie the raid on
the Tampico Cortez Camp, captured
the Pecero Camp of the Laporona
OH Company.
Gorovaze demands $500 pesos ran
som, Shaw stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
TOTS RECOVERY
SOUGHT THROUGH
ATLANTA COURT
Kidnapping Husband Believed
in Georgia by Mrs. Teresa
Lynch.

Mrs. Teresa Lynch 3475 School St.
whose children William, 3, and Philo.
mena. 4, were kidnapped from her
home Monday afternoon by man in
taxicab, will go TO atlanta, Ca.
where she hopes TO obtain court or
der granting her temporary custody
OF the children. Mrs. Lynch believes
they were taken to Atlanta by her
husband. from whom she has been
separated for a year.
Mrs. Lynch told Juvenile Court au-
thorities that she and her husband
had agreed to separate for a period Of
one year, during which time Lynch
was to settle some debts which she
said he had contracted before their
marriage. She viii file also action for
divorce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-06-29
OFFICIALS MAKE
NO COMMENT ON
CARFARE RAISE
Street Car Company Men Re.
fuse Statement on Pro-
posed Boost.

Officials of the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company today refused to
comment onkhe statements of Mayor
Shank that he has information a
Scent fare and a 2-cent transfer
charge are sought.
1t was reported the request would
ask for Scent single fares and twenty
tickets for 81.
The utility men would not discuss
the board of public works order for
extension Of city street car service
over College Ave. from Forty Sixth
st. to Broad Ripple.
Tracks from Forty-Sixth st. to
Broad Ripple belong to the Union
Traction Company.