davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Last 5 Days! Wanamaker Sale of Fashion
Less than Winter prizes

This successful sale is almost over but its great h.
opportunities are by exhausted. We have kan
stocks at the high level of the opening days.
New coats, capes and wraps have been added frorn -
TO day-so that the ast-ninute purchaser wiz have 49, 1
choice with the first. wa
Upon payment per of purchase price furs will $
storage until November Ts without charge ned
Hudson Seal Coats
(Dyed MatskrGt)
Sale Price S265 to $3.50. After Sept. 16 1925 n soo
MoIeskin Coats
Sale Price $2e5 to S425. After Sept. 16 1915 f. aso
Raccoon Coats
Sale Price $21o to $31o After Sept. 16 s2s q s.os
Alaska Seal Goats
Sale Price s795 After Sept. 16. S975
Black Caracul Goats and Canes
Sale Price $3.50 to 1896. After Sept. 16 S310 to s
Squirrel Goats
Sale Price $4s5 to $3.50. After Sept 16 1886 to ss
Persian Lamb Coats
Sale Price 1910 to $3.50. After Sept 16 1885 70 s7e
Natural Muskrat Coats
Sale Price $135 to $3.50. After Sept. 16 s185 to s9
Third Gallery New Bufdn,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Majestic Is Due
To-day With Big
Passenger List
Largest Vessei ii, the World
Has 2,200 ON Board,
Most of w hom Are
Homecoming Americans
Back to Pre-War Record
Frank A. Vanderlip, Samuel
Unterrnyer, DIR. Flexner
Among Those Returning

The White Star liner Majestic, which
up to noon yesterday has maintained
an average speed of 22.T8 knots, is ex
pected to arrive off Ambrose Channel
Lightship at noon to-day.
Sir Bertram Hayes, her master sent
radio to the Office Of the White Star
Line yesterday saying he would prob
ably drop anchor in Quarantine about
1915 p. m. and dock between 3 p m.
and p. m
The biggest vessel in the world is
carrying 1900 passengers, 1900 being
). ome-coming Americans and many of
ter prominently known throughout
the United States. The Maiestic's
saloonsJA, ,obing alone is $685. the biggest
westbou va first cabin list brought here
in one ves>se, since 1914. The big flyer
also has TnSi consignment of more
than 5000 ba.vs.
Among the 81 loon passengers are
Samuel Untermyxts Basil Dean. Frank
A. Vanderlip, DR.. Abraham Flexner,
Miss Pola Negri, Miss> Mabel Normand,
Miss Virginia Gildersa& eve, dean of
Barnard College; Count Constantini,
Baronne de Graffenried, ar samuel
Cant, q New York surgeon;' r. q. Al
mirall, Ruby Ayres, Horace Harding,
director of the American Rail%a,' Ex~
press; Alfred Marling, George F,air-
child, president of the Internationso
Time Recording Company; Judge j. H.,
Hopkins, Judge A. X. Nippert, the
Countess Apollonia Dombska, Bernard
Gimbel, Louis Gimbel, the Hon. J. p.
Rogers, the Hon. Horace Carter, for
mer Senator James A. O'Gorman and
family, the Countess dc Laugier VIII
lars, who was Miss Garcia Livingston,
of New York; Karl Kitchen, Howard A.
Davis and Emil Schauer, foreign man
ager of the Famous Players -Lasky Cor
poration.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Brewster,
Miss Sylvia Brewster, Mrs. R.,A, Bruce
Brown, James H. Dreicer and Michael
d. Dreicer, Jacob Adler, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A. Auerbach, Charles H. Bar
cock jr., MIR. and Mrs. Julius. Bake,
Louis II. Belts, Mr. and Mrs. c. Fred
erick Childs, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbef} A.
Davidson, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry VIDE
Forest, Dr. and Mrs. Francis X DeN
cum, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Detwiller,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dykman, Mr.. and
Mrs. George w. Fairchild, Mrs. T.. P.
Fitzsimons, Miss Eleanor Finn, Mr.
and Mrs. George 0. Forbes, Thomas f.
French, Alexander Hamilton, Captain
+. w. Hartman, Mrs. K f. Jewett, Miss
Virginia Kent, Countess Laugier-Vii-
lars, Mr.; and Mrs. Arthur S. Leland,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynn, Reynolds Me-
comber, Mrs. Clifford Pinchot, William
A. Pullman, Mr.. and Mrs. Sartell Prem
tice, Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Sanford,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Sharness. Miss Il.
M. Turnbull and William Ziegler il.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Bedtime Stories
A Sad and Lonely Little Fox.
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Who thinks he doesn't care vIl find
That soon or late he'll charge has
mind.
old Mother Nature.

Sleep Is blessed thing. The worst
OF troubles are forgotten in sleep. IT
was SO with little Mr., Smarty, the
young Fox who had been told by his
mother that he would hayo to live
alone. He had erept back into the
house without eating his supper, for
ne had no appetite He was lonely,
frightened and very miserable. He
was sure that he wouldn't be able to
close his eyes that night.
But he did. In fact he fell asleep
almost at once. You see, he was so
used up that not even fright could
keep his eyes open. All night he
sitpt. He didn't wake up until jolly,
round. bright Mr.. San was we'll up in
the blue, blue sky. That long sieep
did him world of good. When his
eies first opened he didn't remember
Yhat had h2epened He missed his
tFother and fasters ard wondered if
tncy were o1tside playing. Then that
oreadfui s.s0nk smeii brought every
:aing ha~ TO him anu he remembered
that he lad been left alone. Lone
hness and fright returned to him, but
ne was hungry. Yes, sir, he was kun.
CRY. His stomach had been empty so
long that now it demanded food.
So in spite of his misery little Mr..
Smarty crept up to the doorway to
see If the supper he hadn't been able
70 eat the night before was still
there. 1t was, and beside it lay two
more fat Nice. His mother had
brought him his breakfast. Little NJ.
SmaEty ate sill four Mice II was
surprising how much better he felt.
He sat down on Sae doorstep and
licked his hips But for that dreadful
smell he would have felt lmost
happy. His eyes still smarted a
little, but he could see all right anS
this was relief
Il don't care if have got to live
alone" baasted little aIr. Smarty to
himself. ut viii be fun, can do
Just ns | want to, | like it. do so.
can sleep when please and where
] please. and there won't be any
body TO bother gae, Will have every
thing all TO myself,
He eurled mp or the doorstep for a
sur bath and FOR while he really
didn't mind being there alone. But
By and by he became tired of lying
there doing nothing He wanted to
play and there was no one to play
with. lie tried playing with stick.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

The city had 400 extra patroimcsii
fifty extra detectives and 100 extra fire.
men at Coney Island last night when
100000 merrynakers swarmed to the
amusement resort. despite the threat
eaing weather, to take in the first Of the
1892 Coney island Mardi Gras Review.
No estimate of the number OF extra
street cleaners who had to be set to
work clearing away the streamers and
confetti after the last Of tho crowd had
rolled aleepily away on the subway was
given otit.
it was a thoroughly up 10 date Mardi
Gras, starting off with the coronation
Of Joseph Howard and his wife, Ethlyn
CLARKE, as king and queen. Cleopatra
was relegated to second place among
the floats in the parade, giving way TO
the modern bathing girl Married life
was portrayed with the wife taking 1t
easy aad the husband doing the work,
and she American girl was gloriied in
'gossamer costume" hot dog skins, fig
leaves and pretty much every other
kind of attire
The parade, headed by ten floats and
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Girl Held ON Drug Charge
Police Enter Martha Washing
ton Hotel 10 Make Arrest

The Martha Washington Hotel, go
East Twenty-ninth Street, conducted
by women for women exclusively, was
the scene of an arrest yesterday on
narcotic drug charge. Special Deputy
Police Commissioner DR.. Carleton
Simon, head of the narcotic division,
led squad into the place to make the
arrest
The raiders went to rooms occupied
by Anna Russa, who; Commissioner
Simon says, is known to the police
under the aliases Anna Currie and
Anita Morrell. Commissioner Simon
charges that his men found bottle of
heroin solution and hypodermic
syringe on the bureau in the Russa
girls room.
Miss Russa, described as good
looking girl was charged with possess
ing narcotics. She was taken a pris-
oner to Bellevue Hospital, where she
will be observed and the extent of her
possible addiction to drugs determined
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Cleopatra Loses to Bathing Girl
As Coney Opens It's Mardi Cras

ten bands, started from the Concourse
and marched between the serried ranks
Of the priookers along Surf Avenue to
West Twentieth Street before pande-
morium WIS allowed to break loose,
And even then ticklers and busters
were under the ban The crowd used
streamers and confetti as missiles in
stead. and the streets were soon ankle
deep in torn paper.
Last night the Loyal Order of Moose
were guests of honor, marching with
their band behind the floats. Behind
caiiAe the Civic division of the parade
In Which al the amusement houses
took pan by sending floats, clowns,
bands. dancing girls, and hints of their
other attractfens. Edward F. Tilyou,
OF stccplechase, >was grand MARSHAL.
The police arrangements were made
under Captain. John J. Hughes, com
mander Of the, Coney island station,
and Inspector hvron r. Sactett and
Deputy Inspector August ,Kuhne, both
of whom had charax Of the precinct in
other years They A.declared late last
night that they had .teser seen more
orderly crowd.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

he tried pretending that he was
hunting. But there is no fun piav-
ing alone and little Mr.. Smarty soon
gave this up.
lie wandered about uneasily. He
didn't dare go far from that home.
he wondered what his brother and
sisters were doing. He wondered if
They were down on the Green Mead
ows hunting grasshoppers ard Mcad-
ow Mice with their father ani mother.
lie wondered II his mother would re-
member to bring him plenty of food.
My, how hateful that Skunk smell
was. He spent a long time cleaning
his coat, but when he was through
the smell was as strong as ever.
When he could think of nothing else
to do he went back down into the
house nnd tried to sleep again. That
was of no use, He wasn't sleepy
Besiaes, 1t snelled worse down in
side that house than it did outside.
So out he came again and once
more began to wander about rest
lessly. He was tempted to try to
find that old house to which his
father and mother and brother and
sisters had moved, but he didn't quite
dare do that. He was afraid he might
get lost. Ee was even more afraid
that If he should find it he would be
driven away SO as jolly. round
bright Mr.. Sun climbed higher and
higher in the blue, blue sky little Mr..
Snarty grew more and more sad and
lonely.
(copyright. 1922. by n w Burgess,
The next story. THE Change in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Daily Radio Pro,v,nnt
Tuesday, September f2
WIZ, Newark (s60 meters)

a. m, noon and $3.50 p. m.-Agriculturde
reports
8 a. m, noon and 1888 30. m. IN m and
p. m.-~Mesical programs
Noon and p. n,-Market quotations
Noon, $50 y. IN and ii:o1 p. m.--.Weather
forecast.
Baseball scbedules
1855 p. m p, IN. and p. n.---stock
quotations.
sac D. m. and . p NJ Shipping news
Z p. m,"Aan in the Moon stories
p. m.--Locaflon Of ships at sea. final
baseball scores' closing prices on stocks.
bonds, grain coffee and sugar.
$40 p. M "Broa dcasting Broadway by
Bertha Brainard
SON" by Elizabeth Smith Edwards Ma
tionai tuberculosis Association.
a;S5 p IN. Musical program by the Elm
tract Society.
1895 p. m.--Tho Paramount Orchestra.
Program: Meath the South Sea Moon"
shn,,a My Honeys ney . Loyin' vim Arns. Why
Girl, Three O'clock In the Morning"
Hot Hot Lip Nobody Lied" "Everyday'"
NY Rambler Rose" "swanee Bluebird."
signals from Arlington.
1l!01 p. m.---Ofnc!nl weather forecast
rnusical program continued,
WFP, Bedloe's Island (1,48O meters)
Signal Corps, U. s. Army
$50 p. m.--Instruction in radio. Piano
Male Quartet: ouartetto ta) 'Humpty
E"nn puInptyn ;.nor ts2 soo tray, ., tc} on the
o Honeyness' ID, sylvia" (c) SThe
Drum; barytone solo Captain Mac" {:
sse eass soio ayar,sf afs agine esg Ter BE Land
%, Mighty LAX Rose" tenor solo
For For Yop Alone; quartet, ta) "Lul-
!aby, 20 i Love You Truly" (c)
wwz, New York $3.50 meters)
1915 to 2;l5 p. m.--Muscal program and
lectures
1890 ?. mAmelia Joan Schneider will
: p m--John Anderson, golf expert.
$40 y. m.Basil Wood. basso cantante.
o WoR. Newark 1890 meters)
I'So p m. TO S;ao p. m.-Musical programs
e;15 p. m.--BasebalI scores.
6'!o ,.,, p cnma.---ILecturs by David Levine.
6;45 p. m.-NIusic selections
WGY, Schenectady {S80 meters)s
7;45 p: m.---"Little Red schoolhouse." Har-
ola May orchestra. The Star" Mona. i"
James c. Morton; tenor. "Lovable Eyes, .
MY Heart Grace bradley o'conneii,
I0mpi1 E obsnnsss, nqlSs Good Night Farewell,
ana Home." orchestra. MY Little
hSass hstsSo,,. sweet wee, Sweet Lady. Arylla
orchestra, THE Adieu," Mrs. o'Connell
and Mr.. Morton. 'By the Sapphire Sea. y
So1,an eTehestra a., Rose Of Ny Heart" Mr.
Eyed Blues" orchestra. Robin, Robin.
Sing Me a Song" Miss Refeholts Pick
Me Up and Lay Me Down in Dear Old
Dixie Land" orchestra.
'Eestern standard time.
WBZ. Springfield. Mass. (seo meters)
7;so p m. - Baseball eeores; Uncle wigsily
7;a5 p. M Talk on. radio Reception ana
Toomey, Of the Department. sus Of Educn A. !.
ton. Division OF University Extension.
Farmers produce market report.
90 p. m. - Baseball scores Vocal selec-
tions given by Helen Beckwith, soprano.
Mrs. ]. E. Snyder. pianist
WGI. Medford Hillside, Mass. $3.50 meters)
1900 p m. Il sleepytime story; II. Music
s,m;ds English" ,.u David "a, N Cheney; ~. rail
scores; VI, Miss Blanche La Rue. con
tralto; Miss Rhoda Whitman, soprano;
Miss Bernice Moulton, pianist
KDK4s Pittsburgh (3so meters)
500 p. m.Weekly fashion letter.
700 D. m.--United States Public Health
Service semi-weekiy bulletin
$500 p m.--Songs by the Pittsburgh Com
mandery No. I. knights Tcmplar, quar-
tet,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Highest, 75 degrees Cat p. m.). lowest
CT degrees tat a. m.); average. II de-
greeR. average game date last year 72
degrees; average Same date for thirty
three years, 63 degrees.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
The Womem's Sports
Shop Presents
Darcy low bloused
Sweater at $18.75

Copied especially for us,
from a more expensive
model, for the low -bioused
sweater a0itb the hip band
tying IN q soft bosO is the
newest note from Paris in
jackets of every descrip-
ton, knitted or otherwise.
Fibre silk with
rnohair wool
The sparkle and sheen Of the
silk is in delightful contrast to
the warmth of the wool.
In brown, navy blue, beige
and wistaria wool, with the
fibre silk in such delightfully."-
contrasting colors as gold, sill
yer, beige, gray, and even rose
or red with the navy blue; in
black and white and in all
black, beige and navy blue.
Especially well made
Second floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Sterling Silver Mesh Bags
$3.50 to $I3O-for $28 10 $145 grades

tahons In handbags but the mesh bag is
good In form and year solitaire da
Square, dome-shaped cathedra-shaped bags Chain and
strap handles Plain engraved engneturned frames,
with sapphire clasps; of particularly fine, coseknt mesh
made for No other ewelry New York offers
the range of choice and the quality that
this collection.
Small change purses to MATCH S1Os5O to $28.
floor, Old
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Forecast by Districts.-Eastern New
Yerk--Showers followed by clearing and
cooler to-day; tomorrow fair and cool.
Southern New Engia nd--Showers and
cooler to-day, to morrow fair and cool
Eastern Pennsylvania. Delaware. New
Jersey and Maryland--Showers, followed
by clearing and cooler to-day. to morrow
fair and cool
Western PENNSYLVANIA and Western New
York--Clondy to-day: tomorrow fair !:
moderate temperature
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

WASHINGTON. Sept Ito night a
belt of low pressure covered the Atlant Ic
states and it is preceded by high pressure
oyer oyer the Canadian Martins, Provinces and
the region of the Great Lakes and the
great central valleys. High pressure is
also reported from the northern Rocky
Mountain region and the pressure Ia low
End falling on the. Pacific slope, There
have been era ahowers within the last
twenty7fovr hours east OF the Mississippi
River ana Il Louisiana and In southern
Texas Light showers are also reporte ed
from Mfnnesota and North Dakota
The temperature has fallen considera bly,
within the last twenty-four hours in the
great central valleys. the region OF the
Great Lakes and the interior of the At
iantic and Gulf states Warm weather is
general west of the Rocky Mountains
In the Atlantic states the weather will
be unsettled with showers and lower tenn
perature tomorrow and generally fair
with moderate temperature on Wednesday.
In the lower lake region, the Ohio Valley.
Tennessee and the east Gulf states the
weather will be generally fair with mod
crate temperature tomorrow and Wednes-
day.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Weather Report
Eastern Standard Time

sun rises. 5 "a lsun sets. s:12 2. m,
Moon rises. AS pm. Moon sets. i1;l7 an.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Local Ofic;al RccortI.--The following
official record shows temperatures during
the last twer ty-four hours In conpa ison
With the cnrrn snnn ding q a Il. of La ct year.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
Humidity
Barometer Reading

sam. 'lIip.m M. SPIN. .
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

Local rfcast.--Showers, followed by
clearing and cooler. to-day; tomorrow fair
and cooler; moderate north and northwest
winds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12

The next story: THE Change in
Little Mr.. Smarsy.n
New-York tribune., 1922-09-12
General Weather Conditions

a, M. 5000 4llp.m M. sooaIsp M. 800
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
MUT|NOUS
BATTAL|ONS
IN IRELAND
Nine Dead in Belfast and Battle
Is Expected Hourly in
Limerick

March Nil persons
were dead today I'm Belfaate latest
reign of terror. Forty or more persons
were wounded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
.NMYmt
Letter
hLHcy.kan,aep Price

NEW YORK. March 7.-George
Washington's gold watch was sold at
a New York art gallery on the recent
anniversary OF his birth for $4,000. IL
| was one OF many personal relics be-
longing principally TO w. Lanier Wash
ington, a great great-nephew. which
brought a total of s19.052 at the sale.
The watch which is certified as being
one of the two possessed by General
Washington in his later life. was made
in France in 1890. 1t is Of 1"S-karat
gold. with his crest engraved OF the
back, and has a calendar attachment.
If you drop into a New York place
Of business ond are dazed by the show
ing of jewellery on secretaries, ste
nographers and 90 per cent of the bust
ness women. don't set it down to poor
taste Of this awful genefation.'' II Is
just caution. Girls and women who
own any jewelry ct ali are wearing II
III wherever they may be. II they
don't, they are liable never 10 see II
again. Daylight burglars have been
too successful in ransacking apart
ments lately to give peace of mind to
anyone except those who keep their
valuables always within sight.
Cooperative shopping is becoming
fashionable in Little old New York.
For some years past. neighborhoods
have banded together to purchase sta
pie supplies in large quantities. Hith-
erto these enterprises have nearly al
ways concerned themselves only with
fuel and food. Now however. all neces-
sites are included through shipping
bureaus attached to various organize :
tions. One Of tine most important Of
these is that Of the Hotel Common
wealth which has more than 2T.O00
members and with which at least $50
important stores are cooperating. The
owner-members of the hotel, which is
being built at Broadway and seth and
5fth streets. all benehtby the shopping
bureau and during the last year have
received rebates amounting to several
hundred thousand dollars. by the pro-
cess Of turning In their sales slips To
the office and receiving rebates on their
purchases up to 30 per cent. The Com
monwealth receives rebates
from the stores. the volume of business
is increased, and everyone is happy.
I have heard OF business blocks and
real estate being tied UP fin unsettled
estates so az to be useless TO anyone
but l never before realized that church
pews might suffer that fate. ST. Bar
tholmew's Episcopal church at Park
avenue and Fiftieth street, however.
has pews which have been unoccupied
for twenty years because of such a ron
dition. Many of them were
outright by persons now dead whose
offspring are not members OF TN
church. The deeds to the pews are
tied up in the estates. Rev. DR.. Leigh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07

abroad where the same crosses said
rect or avenue, until said engine, car
train OF cars shall have passed;
DIVIDED, However. that nothing
ntained in this Ordinance shall be
instructed TO prevent any OF the rail-
ads herein designated from making
tint arrangements for the operating
safety gates whenever the same can
done with perfect safety and fuli
OBJECTION to all persons and pedes-
Rams using said street. in order TO
rcvent said persons entering upon
aid tracks before the passage Of any
Ain thereon; and. PROVIDED FUR
HER that nothing herein shall be
onstrued 10 release any person from
ne penalties hereinafter imposed for
allure to comply with this SECTION.
SECTION 3. That the Michigan Cen
raj Railroad Company. or any person.
rm or corporation. owning. operating.
ia%intaining and controlling the same,
nd each OF them, and the agent or
employees thereof in charge of sucn
ates. shall close the same upon the
oproach Of any engine, car or train or
ars. and heep the same closed unt,s
the engine. car or train of cars shall
nave passed such csossing and such
.ates shall then be opened 70 allow
ravel to resume on such street. PRO
lIDED, that the duty Of closing and
pening such gates as aforesaid. shall
'nly be performed by the persons afore-
said, between the hours Of 600 a. m.
and 600 =. m. of each Gay.
SECTION Anv- nsrsrr pnraors
company or corporation. who shall vio-
this Ordinance or any Section or clause
thereof. or who shall fail or refuse to
any of the requirements of 10
perform any Of the duties herein re-
auired or him, they or II, shall. upon
conviction. be fined in the sum not ex-
eeeding One Hundred Dollars t%s1ooOO).
SECTION 5. This Ordinance shall be
in full force and effe-. from at after
ITS passage, signed the President
Of the Council. approved by the Mayor
and due publication.
J. V. keller.
Attest: President
ARNOLD H. kUNERT. city Clerk
adopted by the Mayor his gath day
Of February, 1922.
DANIEL BROWN.
Mayor
Passed by the Common Council or
the City of Hammond. Indiana. on the
21st day Of February. 1922, n pre-
sented to the Mayor for HIS approval
or rejection and approved by the Mayor
this Path day OF February, 1922.
ARNOLD II. KUNERT,
s;7;i4 City Clerk
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-07
LEGAL notice.
NO. 1872

49,
AN ORDINANCE REQUIRING TIT
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAIROAI
COMPANY TO MAINTAIN SAFETY
GATES OK WHAT is KNOWN As
HUMP ROAD. OR MURRAY TUR
NER ROAD. WHERE SAID RAIL
ROAD TRACKS CROSS SAID ROAD
IN TILE CITY OF HAMMOND. IND
lana. AND PROVIDING PENALTY
FOR FAILURE TO DO so.
SECTION J.. BE IT ORDAINED b
the Common Council Of the City of Han.
mond, Indiana, that It. shall be the dut,
of the Michigan Central Railroad Com
pany, and the person. firm or orpora-
ton wning. operating or controll-
ing the same to erect. maintain anG
operate safety gates on the northern
and soutiierly sides OF the railroad
tracks RI said railroad compane %~-7er,
said raj DAD n s cross what Is
known as theHDmp Road. or the -ssurlay
Turner Road. in the City of Hammond;
Indiana. between the hours of 600 q.
the year.
SECTION 2. The term Safety Ga
tes' as used in his Ordinance. is here
by defined to mean. gates such as are
commonly in use and extending across
a street or avenue. parallel or nearly
so to the tracks of a railroad crossing
such street or avenue. and so contriv-
ed. constructed and operated as to
prevent persons or vehicles. upon the
near approach Of any engines. car or
train Of cars. from crossing or attempt
ing to cross the track or racks of such