davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
BRICK THROWING AGAIN
Cleaning Establishment Manager Re
ports Incident.

Police renewed search, for rock hurl-
ers today. Charles Clements, man.
ager Of the o. K. Cleaners, 1896 e.
Tenth St, told police that a brick
bounded off the side of the building
about 7 p m. Friday. He said it did
no damage and when he ran to the
door he could see no one.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
FARMER MAKES WHISKY
AFTER LOSING WEALTH
Newcastle Man Arrested and Held
In Jail.

By Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. S.-Henry
Current. 81, farmer. OF Stony Creek
Township, arrested on a liquor charge
was jailed in default today. Current
"a long reputable farmer. it Is said, be-
gan the manufacture of whisky after
losing most OF his property. The sheriff
found a still, liquor and quantity
of mash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Probable Line-ups for
Grid. Fray Here Today

DISQUALIFICATION (Kansas), referee
Davis (Princeton), umpire: Coffin (Cornell) .
neld Judge Maloney (Notre Dame), head
linesman.
Placo-Irvin field.
Kickoff at 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06

other important games today were:
Illinois and Nebraska, at Urbana:
Wisconsin and Coe, at Madison; Indi-
ana and De Paw, at Bloomington:
Notre Dame and Lombard, at South
Bend: Iowa and Knox, at Iowa City;
Minnesota and Ames, at Minneapolis;
Marquette and St. Mary's, at Mliwau.
kee. Michigan and Case. at Ann Ar
Dor; Chicago and Colorado Aggies, at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
BUTLER-FRANKLIN
IN ANNUAL SCRAP
Bulldogs Meet Baptist Eleven This Afternoon on Erwin Field
to Settle Ancient Rivalry
The big football thrill today

The big football thrill today |
Franklin VS.. Butler at Irwin
Field, $3.50 p. m.
The first big State rivalry bat
tie of the 1923 season in Indian
apolis has attracted the usual
volume Of interest and the ath-
letic field in Irvington has been
placed in ship-shape order to
handle a huge crowd.
Franklin and Butler are ancient
rivals and as the years go by the
rivalry becomes greater and there's
no doubt today's football struggle will
produce thrills galore.
Both teams are said to be in good
condition and each squads supporters
are ready 20 scream to the skies for
tochdowns. Johnson County grid
fans moved on Indianapolis In large
numbers this morning and were pre-
pared to pile into the west bleachers
NJ lIWiu II ASlu chIAy IuiS d1lCI1lOOH
and start popping up the Franklin
party.
AS for the Butler rooters, oh. boy,
they're ready to give the Blue ana
White gladiators cheer per second.
Alumni have organized to aid the
students boost for the Pagenert and
the east pleachers are sure to rock
with vocal roars when kickoff time ar
rives.
Coach Ed Duggan's Franklin war
riors have worked long and hard for
today's battle and they expect to
upset the dope. Butler doesn't think
the dope Is due for a wallop. So
there you are. The game is the only
way to decide the question. It's up
to the padded warriors to battle II out.
The score last year was Ia to 0 in
Buffers favor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Home Edition

NULL service of United Press,
j. United News, United Finan-
cial, NEA and Scripps Alliance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-06
Forecast

E,AIR tonight and probably
i Sunday. Slowly rising
temperature.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21
OLGA RADIO BUGS

coNDENsERS de 43 placas $3.50 cada
uno en- la San Juan Radio Shop
Alien 76, San Juan, P. r.
Todo en- ell ramo de Radio barato.
Ordenes de c. o. D. debe ser accm-
paiiadas con Ell importe mas Ell franqueo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21

Pero son los presentes meritos del
h:storiador los que envuelven al Dr.
Coll Toste en- Ell prestigio que atrae
tanta gente al lecho en- d. yace enfer-
mo. Esta. actividad srya en- Ell estudio
del pasado de su patria es digna corona
de una vida tan superiormente vivida.
I,espues de servir al pals en- tantos Or
denes, dedicar los afios de La edad pro-
vecta con tanta experiencia v sereni-
dad, a esclarecer ell pasado lno es aca
tar noblemente 10 que tan bien Sc ini-
cid?
Els principalmente con Ell "Boletin His
tdrieo de Puerto Rico, obra que repre-
senta fatigas, talento amor acendrado
a. pals, que Ell DR.. Coll Toste ha sa-
Lido ganarse dentro fuera de la Isla
tsntas consideraciones. Pues esa reco-
pilaci6n curiosa interesantisima de
los mas diversos documentos referentes
Puerto Rico de las mas agudas rec
tificaciones historicas y vividos rel"tc'.
ro es solo solicitada con avidez en- Ell
rais sino fuera de Ell. Tai publication lie
La establecido auestro historiaaor re-
laciones cordialisimas con sociedades y
academies de ambos hemisferios hacien
sdo de ell una figura cientifica mundial.
Esta breve y rapida reseha expllca
como por encima de Ia hostilidad de los
partidos, del anita agonismo de las sectas,
ce las rivalidades PROFESSIONALS y todas
las acriminaciones acerbidades inevi-
tables con una democracia tan activa
como la que Sc vive en- Puerto Rico, Ia
conciencia publica Sc ha despertado, CO.
mo 10 estamos viendo, para rendir un
tribute esos meritos.
Ell alma de la patria Sc ha conmovi-
do ante la posibilidad de que caiga a
los golpes de la enfermedad, la afiosa
ceiba. cuya sombra tan benefica ha sido
para todos.
M. MARTINEZ PLEE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21
=
Una Ceiba aInenazaia


FL Doctor Coll Toste yace desde
Tace muchos dias en- su lecho, presa dc
enfermedad penosisima, una 'neuri-
tis''. Ali esta esperanto Ell final de Ia
situaci6n. con la calma propia de un
var6n que ha sabido pasar por la vida
con toda la dignidad de su sexo toda
la gallardia propia de la posicion que
le tocara ocupar en- la sociedad.
Frente a ese lecho ha desflado ex-
presando hondas simpatias, todo Puerto
Rico representado por personals de las
mas diversas mas opuestas ideas;
amerioanos espafioles, nativos; repubI
canes, unionistas socialistas; maso-
nes. cat6licos y protessante; maestros
V ri1os de los centres docentes; gentes
&c letras y gentes sin letras; mujeres
de distinto caracter. Mucha de esa gen
te er5n peregrinos que venian de las
ma apartadas comarcas de la isla.
Fs este TN hecho cue dehe ser re-
{3lSsT4QO poL alG llC11 = &c y IeKcSs p0%
Ia evoluci6n de nuestra vida insular;
de donde procede e pgesente articulo.
TO debe perdesse Ia oportunidad GUAM
do Sc presente de e7clarscer los valores
socia'es ore Sc poseen. Tantas oposicio-
res en- las iGeas aspiraciones sueie
octrecer demasiado e. smbiente. Y no
Is por tanto ma'a obra. c~sndo Ia oca
sion es propicia, descarrar'o IN POGO
de las sombras obstructeras.
Z. Doctor Cal v Toses ha si1o ms
dico emiuente; hombre de letras reeo-
nocido fuera def pals; gobernador pro-
lo, henigno y progresista; historiador
latorioso inteligente y, sobre todo,
padre de falnilia insuperable que ha
eado al pals cuatro hijos que valen tan
TO como el, cuatro PROFESSIONALS de pri-
mer orden, cuatro hombres discutidos
en- politica porque en- politica todo Sc
discute. tanto mas cuanto mas vale y
-ei resenta.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21


En- esa reduction de $13 por cada
dla estriban las enmieadas Introduce
das a la Ley por el Jefe Executive.
Hablando aver un reporter nuestIo
con ell hder de la li1oria sociallsta
de la Camara. sr. Alfonso, este man
fest6 que dsepu6s de 27 dlas de estu-
d5ar ell referido proyecto, durante los
cuales solicito infinidad de opiniones le-
gales sobre la materia, Mr.. Towner,
despues de desfgurar Ell mismo, por I'm
le ha puesto su frma, parodianeo con
su actitud ell famoso parto de los mon
tes.
Ell sr. Alfonso cree que la actuacion
del Gobernador Sc debe al supuesto pN-
ritanismo de algnn SALTINBANQUI,
dc esos que visitan Fortaleza, y quien
no ha tenido escrdpulos en- realizar uns
cosa en- la Camara y hacer otra en- el
palacio. donde acaso perspectivas mas
importantes hagan que Sc pierda Ia no
cior de compromises va contraidos.
Nues ro buen amigo Ell sr. Alfonso cl-
t0 varies nombres que el reporter con-
sidera no son imprescindibles en- este
momento. por 10 que no hace uso de
ellos.
Ell total de dietas para los represen-
tantes a la camara, por los diez dias
de session asciende a ss,522.1o, para
los ssnadores monta s1,654 80.
Para pagar los "a dfas adicionales de
"a segunda Legislature ordinaria hon
s;do asignadas las cantidades de 1912
v S432 respectivamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21

MIR. GABRIEL VEGAS, a pupil
Of Escaiera Gregg School, de-
feated the former champion in
the First Shorthand Contest,
which was given in the "RivoIi''
at Rio Piedras, P. R. last falls,
and is now working as Steno-
grapher of Rolan, Tejecaor & de
tiostos, one of greatest firms of
San Juan. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21
YUGo- -ESLAVIA ACEPTA LAS
PROPOSICIONES ITALIANAS

LoNDREs, setiembre 20. CJnited
Press).- Ell importante diario ''Dai,y
E1press' anuncia que Yugo-Eslavia ha
aceptado las proposiciones de Italia pa
ra ocupar Fiume permitiendo que les
se1tios tilicen ell puerto.
Los serbios cederan la vez Puerto
Bsrros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21
NOVEDAD SENSATIONAL
IN sORTIJAS

Aeabamos de lan7"r
s-s.ILL-->NSss al mercado el modelo de
SMSfMNySiSHEAzu Sortiias mas bello de
EE%S4AsgEEE4M mss huen gnsta cue us
EA3Sa4ass s1z1vYA ted jamas haya podido
My yer imag;narse. Estas
TElFFTEFFNW hermosfsimas Sartiias
enr de ORC LAMINADO
ENCHAPADO DE ID KILATES garantlza-
das incondicionalmente per 10 amos, lie
van montados con exquisite. gustc cuatro
preciosos Rrillantes sinteticas tres eie,
rants mos Zafros. Ell coniunto de estas sic.
te lindfsinlas piedras preciosas sinteticas es
espIendido deslumbrador de una belleza
faseinante: cuautas personas ven estas So
tiias quedan admiradas de elias sienten
irresistiblcs deseos de poseer una.
Por poeos dfas solamente. como propa'
ganda vendemos esta Sortiia al balisimo
precio especial de $2.45; despues costara
$45
Con esta pleciosa Sortiia causara listed
Ia envidia v admiration de sus amigos. Pi-
da la suya inmediatamente lie enviaremas
extra de REGALO una elegante Pulsera un
dendo DOS sortijas enviaremos TRES re
galos.
NO MANDE DINER0. Guando rec ba e
paouete paguele So AS al Postmaster Use
nuest~a Sortija por 80 dias, y 81 npe
da absolutamente satisfecho de ella avise
nos para devolverle inmediatamente su di-
nero. Aproveche esta magnifca oferta
criba hoy.
RIvALLE MERCANTILE AGENCY,
Cayey, P. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21
AL PUBLIco DE SAN JUAN

No olviden que ell desaffo de s'base-
ball. entire Las novenas Army vs..
Navy Sc ceiebrara mahana sabado a
las 8 de la tarde. $50
Habra concerto por la banda del
regimiento.
sera una tarde de solaz Y esparci-
niento.
No dejen de asistir prestando asi
su cooperation la obra del ejercito
en- favor de las victimas del Jap6n.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21
CASA DEsTRUIDAb PoR UN IN
CENDIO

En- la carretera que conduce de Rio
Piedras Carolina, en- la prolongacion
de la scale fIgnacio Arzuaga" fue
destrnida por un incendio una casa de
don Federico Trillas.
La casa estaba valorada en- 81 800 y
Ell mobilaria en- $500.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-09-21
Ell CoBERNADOR APRUEBA La
ley DE LAS DIETAs. :.

sron+,puaci6u de Ia !. pAe;na'
, 1923-07-30

an aim, but he was a remarkable
magazine editor. Better than any
other he knew the value of plain
writing on homely subjects. At the
opposite pole from selective journ-
alism, he deliberately worked out
the lowest common divisor for the
greatest number of readers. He
avoided political, religious and So
Geological subjects. He champion
ed nothing save the ordinary man.
For example, where others sought
his views on fiat money or principles
of government, Mr.. Siddall adver-
tised that Henry Ford Talks About
His Mother" He glorified the OBJ
vious and capitalized the ordinary.
1t was a paradox Of his journal
istic policy that he introduced a
person element into it. Kindly and
shrewd, and with a fine homiletic
gift, he became a source of wisdom
for millions of readers who will
mourn the absence of "Sid' and
his sayings. At the age of forty
nine and in the prime of life he
learned that he must be a victim
Of an incurable disease. 1t was
characteristic of him that h. should
look upon death as only another or
binary event which all readers must
some day value in terms of their
own experience. 1t was also char
acteristic that he refused another
year of life at the price of strict
inactivity.
, 1923-07-30
Two Badly Burned

RAwLINS, wyo., July 3o.-J. r.
Pierce and 1. r. Thomas, tool dressers
employed by the Southwestern Pc
troleum company at the well at
Crooks Gap, were badly burned about
the lace and hands last Sunday
morning when the rig caught FIRE
during the drilling operations.
There was a gas flow of approx
mateiy 5000. 600 cubic feet at the
time the accident occurred. Pierce
was standing close to the hole in or
der to steer in the bailer which was
being lowered and Thomas was in
a corner of the rig. Suddenly.
through no known cause. the gas
ignited and the flames were carried
by the wind to Thomas. Pierce. who
was standing close to the hole was
only slightly burned about the face
but received more serious burns
when going back into the rig after
the explosion took place. Thomas
was burned about the face and on
the hands.
Both men were rushed to the hos
pital and It is expected hat the
burns on both men will be sufficient
, 1923-07-30
ARE EYES
OPENING

In his Villers-C otteret speech re-
Gently M. Poincare omitted nothing
serviceable to keep at white heat
the French feeling against Ger
many. OF the captured German
staff report outlining a systematic
destruction of French Industrial
machinery he once more made eff
fective use. No less vivid than us
ual was his picture of the wealthy
German industrialists who have
swallowed everything swallowable
in their own country and under the
mask of its pauper tatters are pre-
pairing to devour the rest of Europe.
In one paragraph there is a sug-
gestion new to his recent addresses,
that in which the French premier
invites England, Belgium and Italy
to unite with France more closely
than ever in m effort. He
goes so far even as to propose a
trip through the Aisne and the
Ruhr, not by financial experts or
international bankers, to be sure,
but ordinary representatives of the
respective governments.
But m effort is precisely
what the British prime minister has
been demanding, and an investiga-
ton in the common interest what
Mr.. Hughes has been recommend
ing. France when she entered the
Ruhr decided to go on alone with
er all her war associates save Bel
GUM did not care to follow. The
excursion has not thus far helped
France, and though it may have
wounded Germany deeply, has GER
tainly wrought upon all the friends
Of France no inconsiderable dam
age.
If M. Poincare, while still mind
full of French sentiment, now sees
again the a~dvisability of that union
wherein lies strength and mutual
interest, it is possible to form hope
full expectations of the real sub.
stance of what he is to say to Mr.
Baldwin's program now in hi.
hands.
, 1923-07-30
Had Smile Limit

SHERIDAN. wyo., July s0.-Dis-
gruntled motorists. smarting under
the sting of Ines imposed for exceed
ing h p~resent-day 20 mile-an-hour
speed limit. will be interested to learn
that Sheridan once was ruled by a
law which prescribed a speed limit of
six miles an hour.
That TACT was learned when the
first ordinance book of the city, dated
1884, nearly 40 years ago. was re
surrected from the municipal archives
in the city hall.
The ordinance recites in detail the
dangers of careless driving of horses.
mules and other animals in the city
streets. sets six miles an hour as the
maximum speed; and provides that al
though the animals may be parked
anywhere. they must bs attended.
Also. in the phraseology of the old
ordinance. the driver of any truck.
, 1923-07-30
"A GLASS WITH YOU. SIR"

Lord Dawson of Penn, King
Georges physician, as he had been
King Edwards and president of the
Medical society Of London, spoke a
good word for alcohol in modera-
ton the other day in the course Of
debate upon Lady Astor's liquor bill
forbidding the sale to minors. In
his conclusion that this leading fea-
ture Of the bill was good. since
youth had no need for alcohol. Lord
Dawson expressed the concurrent
view OF most persons, including
medical men and the body of opin-
on which he called 'all sensible
peop.e,' who denied its food value,
but recognized il as a proper stimu-
In its entirety, Lord Dawson's
words of tolerant commendation of
alcohol as a good thing in the right
place and at the right time, was
liant in sickness or fatigue.
slightly anachronistic, in a new cen
fury Of excessive effort and excess
slve viii to dominate other people.
lie drew a striking picture of the
single gray" table Of teetotal.ers
in the midst of a large dinner where
pleasant exhilaration wrought
properly upon the feasters as a spur
to good digestion and a generator
of good humor and enjoyment.
IL was a sort of paean-it must
have been tinged with regret-in
honor of the moderate pleasures of
life at the table, when England still
could lay claim to its praise as
"Merrie." II recalled the England
of Thackeray and Anthony Trollope
and Buiwer, with special emphasis
on the splendid glamour of butch
ers' and grocers' and p~oulterers'
shops which Dickens celebrated; and
smelled of the fragrant dining room
at Dingley Dell, at Christmas time,
when the punch bowl smoked so
gaily.
"a glass Of wine with you, STRIP
was a compliment imbedded in the
manners of n less grave and dis
tracted time. A pint pot after the
days work relieved something which
constitutes an actual need in the
bodily and mental outfit of a man
who has earned his rest. The other
side Of the shield, with its sad re-
Election Of squalor at home and
rowdiness at the public house, has
been held up high for the public to
see. A thought for the simpler life,
the greater moderation In all things,
is a grateful interlude among The
battle cries Of the moment
, 1923-07-30
Killed In Runaway.

GILLETTE, Wye. July ao.-John
C. Preston. 81. a farmer living about
IL miles southeast OF Gillette. died
from injuries received when his team
ran away near Dillinger.
From available information It seems
that Mr.. Preston had driven tho team
from his home to the home of his son
ear Dillinger and hat he had got
ten out of the wagon to open a gate
when the team became frightened
and started to run. In his efforts
to stop the animals he received in
juries which caused his death.
, 1923-07-30
MODEST MR.. ANDERSON

Whatever may be his short
comings, William H. Anderson can
never be accused of a lack Of
naivete. His demand that Gov.
Smith remove District Attorney
Banton from charge of the grand
jury investigation of Mr. Ander-
sons financial affairs is quite as in
genuous as anything the dry lead
cr has yet proposed. If the gov
n complies with this request he
will establish a precedent for deal
ing with Investigations by district
attorneys everywhere.
A grand jury investigation has
always been a painfully tedious af-
fair. Grand jurors must fight
through smoke screens, spend hours
listening to interminable data, and
lose many pleasant siestas at the
office. The state is subjected to
considerable expense, the assistant
district attorney put to no end of
trouble. Then, too, those investi-
gated suffer no little inconvenience,
what with writing letters to the gov
n and one thing or another.
MI. Anderson has a solution for
the matter. Henceforth, when a
man is investigated by the grand
jury what can be simpler than to
have the governor remove the dis
trict attorney as a rebuke? II
would be a warning to all public
officials to keep their noses out Of
the books of organizations that
make nosing a business.
Nj. Anderson, always modest
does not claim all the credit for his
letter to Governor Smith. He says
that some of the charges included
against Mr.. Banton came "unerpect-
eddy, like a direct interpretation Of
Providence in human affairs-like
an answer to the prayers Of thou
sands of devout supporters of the
Anti-Saloon League"
Can it be that these thousands
of devout supporters have not been
hoping for Mr.. Anderson's absolu-
ton but rather have been praying
that Providence aid Mr.. Anderson
to get something on Mr.. Banton7
, 1923-07-30
THE CASPER TRIBUNE'S
PROGRAM

Irritation project west of Casper
20 be authorized and completed AT
once
A complete and scientific coming
system for the city of Casper.
A comprehensive municip>' ana
school recreation park system, In
GLIDING swimming pools for the
children Of Casper.
Completion OF the established
Scenic Route boulevard as planned
hy the county commissioners to
Garden Creek Falls and return.
Better roads for Natrona county
and more highways for wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for
shippers OF the Rocky Mountain
region and moro frequent train
service for Casper.
, 1923-07-30
Man Takes Poison

RAWLINs. wyo.. July so.-De-
spondent over the death of his father
and o Of a position at the refinery.
W. T. Dolson. an employe Of the Pro
ducers q Iefners since last April. at
tempted to commit suicide, taking
bi-chloride of mercury.
The man took the poison while in
his room and It was over two hours
before the TACT became known. When
found the nan was rushed to the
Memorial hospital where treatment
was administered by DR.. Kell.
In an interview Mr.. Dolson stated
that he did not wish to die and that
he was not in his right mind when he
attempted to take his own life.
1t is believed that Dolson will re
cover from the enects of the poison.
, 1923-07-30
"sID" HAS HIS LAS SAY

John MacAlpine Siddall after
twenty years of journalism became
convinced that readers in the mass
desire only those things which they
may interpret in terms of their own
experience. Acting upon this form
ula, he proceeded to dramatize the
daily events which color the life of
the average American. In eight
years Of his leadership the Ameri-
a Magazine rose from 100000 to
100000 circulation and justified
the formula.
Mr.. siddall, who died a few days
ago at his home in a suburb Of New
York City, did not produce a sreat
magazine. Perhaps he would have
been the last to have boosted such
, 1923-07-30
To Be Prepared

SHERIDAN. wyo.. July so.-Reso-
luton of intention to repave Main
street from the Little Goose creek
bridge to Burkitt street. and a half
block on Alger avenue. was adopted
by the city commissioners in a special
session.
The session was called following
presentation OF The Sheridan Post
Enterprises petition calling on the
council to epave as a result OF the
damage to h paving caused by the
storm of Sunday night. hit petition
contained the signatures of a large
number Of representative property
owners.
, 1923-07-30

jumped overheard for a swim. He
had been in the water a very short
time when he called for help. and his
three companions left the boat to go
to his rescue. The boat. propelled by
the waves and a high wind. soon
drlfted beyond reach and only two
of the young men were successful in
making the long swim to shore. The
bodies OF Lee and wamsley were re-
covered on Sunday.
Wamsley's home was in Spearfsh-
, 1923-07-30

pounds which shall be made last to
the head Of one Of tho team"
The ordinance also provided that
any such driver. guilty Of leaving his
20-pound iat-iron at home, upon
conviction thereof should be per-
mitted to enrich the city Golfers by
IS in cash, no checks accepted.
, 1923-07-30
Two Men Drowned

COLONY. wyo., July so.-Two
young men-James Lee. 20, and
Harold Wamsley. 19-lost their lives
by drowning in Orman dam. Lee
and Wamsley. accompanied by two
other young men, had gone out in a
boat and when about three quarters
of q mile from shore one of them
, 1923-07-30

cart. omnibus. sled or other vehicle
must have a strong chain or leather
strap of the usual length OF the hitch
ing strap having attached to one end
a heavy weight of not less than 20