davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
SLIPPED OTHER CHECKS
Smiling charmer Passed severa

Smiling Charmer Passed Several
Forged Paper In Manxato
1t has just come to light that the
same charming young lady who
fleeced a certain mercantile COM
pany out of $25 on a bogus check
did not stop there. She passeq
down the street smiling and weld :
ing her pen at least in two othe,
places of business. According to all
account this -damsel has such win
ming way with her that none Of the
gentlemen clerks can resist her or
refuse to take her checks.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
Ringer Guest At Pipestone

IOUUCIdI U I HO It IOO IObOJ =
Pinestone, Mimi. October 13.-C.
w. Ringer, chief of the Minneapolis
fire department, spent the day here
as guest Of the' local fire depart
ment. Mr.. Ringer was an honored
guest at the Kiwanis club dinner
and spoke to the high school stu
dents and others on fire prevention.
Following an evening meeting the
Minneapolis visitor was presented
With pipestone peace pipe as a
memento of his visit to this city.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
Sentence Was Suspended

Floyd Hughes was arrested yes
terday afternoon by Officer Kach :
elmyer on the charge of speeding.
The defendant entered a plea Of
guilty to the charge this morning
before Judge William Stradtmann
who sentenced him to pay a fine of
s8.65. This sentence was later sus-
pended and the boy put on his good
behavior.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
EnlInd Dead In Bed

Winnebago, October MINIS.
Alfred B. Bursaw was found dead
in her bed at an early hour Tuesday
morning. Deceased was about eighty
years of age and had been an invalid
for about a year preceding her
death. She leaves husband and one
son. Bert Bursaw. Mrs. Bursaw was
held in high esteem by all. The
family are old residents Of Winnie.
bago, but spent last year /, in Fair
mont
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
z = + E = z = = . y = &
REDWING CITIZENS
WIN COURT ORDER

Redwing, October 13.-The
action of Judge Albert John
son Of the district court In
granting a temporary inunc-
tion against the City Of
Redwins, forbiddIns sale Of
bonds or any move toward
erection of a municipal light
ing plant, was upheld by the
state supreme court In a de-
cision handed down today.
The courts opinion, written
by Judge And. ]. Holt, was
unanimous. The decision
states that there was too long
a delay on the part of the
city In taking steps TO dis
pose Of the bonds and to be-
gin erection Of the proposed
plant. IL was a sweeping
victory for D. NJ. NellI, who
brought action against the
municipality In the name Of
the citizens committee.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
rspecial To The Free Pressl

Adrian Mimi, October 1S.-At
the annual meeting of the MOBILES
County Agricultural society G. F..
Martin was re- elected president: j.
j. Kies, secretary and g. w. Sprouse
treasurer. A new building program,
which will be announced by the as |.
sociation,
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
BULLET WAS LOCATED

Condltton OF MRS. SupFt 6uTI Soou
As Could Be Expected
Mrs. Gilbert Burt's condition this
morning, according to the state
ment Of the attending physician.
Dr. Black. is as good as can be. ex-
pected. With the assistance OF an
x-ray photograph the bullet fired
into her body yesterday morning
by her husband, was located in the
large muscles Of the back. The fact
that the missile had not penetrat-
ed the abdominal cavity, Is in. favor
of Mrs Burt's complete recovery. II
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
DRILLING FOR WATER
Model Dairy Will Have Pure Ar
tesian Aqua Pura In Plant

tesian Aqua Pura In Plant
The well drilling firm of Ben
stem & Bergman, boring for water
for the Model Dairp has drilled to
solid rock and the work is temper
arily held up for the present. When
npleted the creamery will be
Furnished with pure artesian well
water, according to the drillers.
The drill had penetrated about
$50 feet into the depths Of the
earth when the drilling ceased last
night. The drillers are today GEM
enting, smaller pipe to the larger
Starting to drill through the hard
rock. Thep expect to go down $50
feet before getting the water they
want 50 ..... 'ha..r.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
Refused Citizenship Papers

Pipestone, MINI. October Is. Five
men who appeared for examination
for citizenship papers in the district
court here were refused because OF
insufficient knowledge of the institu-
tions and government of the United
States. Two others Iwere found not
qualified for citizenship, Four wo-
men applying for naturalization pa
pers were all successful in their
examinations,
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
CLAIM OF $500 ~
FILED FOR DEATH
Especial To The Free Pressl

Especial To The Free Pressl
Pipestone, Mimi, October
13.-CIaim for damages in
the amount of 500 has been
made against the city Of Pipe
stone for the death Of Will
liam J. knuth, twenty seven
years old, Of Trosky, Mimi,
who was instantly killed by
eIectrocution on the streets
here on the night Of Septem-
ber 2eth. During a blinding
rain. storm Iknuth drove his
automobile into a lamp post
which was located in the CEN
ter of the street. When he at
tempted to pull his car off
Of the base of the broken
post 23oo volts of electricity
passed through his body
causing instant death.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
Wronu Statement

wrong statement -
They call him the Right Honorable
Lloyd George. 1t is wrong. Means he
is only fairly honorable.
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
charced With sneedjno

Charged With Speeding
David Thomas and Homer Diamond
were arrested this afternoon by Of
ficer Kachelmyer on the charge OF
speeding and each was sentenced to
pay fine OF $S.65,
The Mankato free press., 1923-10-19
Haven,t Divided Anythlna

HdNcnt DlNiucu AUytutH9
The allies are divided in peace,
thinks Lloyd. They haven't divided
anything in peace SO far
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
VOCAL
AuT0AI0TIyR
sersiee ilallaas, RepaiFlax

HOTEL Washinsien saraze. General re- Rsirias ana aksThs allnk aaf sRa nisht ssFsiss sEaHsisats ssesmAsastsai les rates, Tel, lfssi lsl MssAlasseA street. RABIATaEs sad fsndsfs Fspsifsa. NiAa shield sssss installed. Leonard Lean aIa, rear Franklin sq, Hss ssa. hk ass. lsl sfARfINl, hshtlas aaa ltaisiea aeFki sstlsfsetarg ssNipsi siselTissl parts fer sals. Glsrks Autametils Lanndy, rear ass MaiA s.,l phone IFS.
 FhFs, side curtains ena sest feseFs made ever sHd repaired st beeiltilss Alta Top sAep, sss Nsla street.
 MHLDlA6, BRAaIRG and cutting seafed cylinders filled hs gasfanissa pfesess, kels J. Nelson, SIS East si. pAans lsssrs,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

PRESTO LUNCH and Restaursnf-f5. place of quality setyice and sstfsfsc- ten; our homemade pastry aivayp fresh. ssl Main strest.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
Musical Instrumental

COLUMBIA RECORDS--M of the latest selections. all selling at Ia price. Widen. CTS, 135 Main St. t
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

 Rtns Rest Teachers Music Piano e Heading and Ear Tran Ina
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

THREE homes for sale at reduced pricSS. One single, one two family and one three family house. Lockwood Real Estate [ Ins., City Hall.
 WEST END--slx-room house, garaSe, lsfsS lot; s6.ooo. Middleton. ITO Arch st., with Danielson.
 Suburban For Sale 8S BERLIN-Six-room cottage lK acre cf land. right on trolley and state road. A. Carlson. 25s Main street, phone lsI7. BERLIN-2-tenemen house of s rocms; barn. garage and chicken coops 1-2 acre of land; on state road and trolley line: s6,0o0. Aaron Danielson & Co.,. iSi Main street.
 FOR SALE--Two- family house in suburbe for $3,5oO. Schultz & Costello. Inc PLAINvILLE-Tomlins Ave, 7-room cottage for sale. Apply at 3s Park St.. Plainville, Conn. 23 ACRES. best land In Berlin, 1,600 foc{ street frontage; some of finest buiIdinr sites in town. 10 min. to trolley. Tel. 683-3.
 Real Estate Wanted S7 WANTED in Plainvile a l or tenement house. centrally located, with improve ments. Price must be reasonable. Give all particulars in first letter. Box 31 Herald office.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25

HOTEL REGAL-opposits depot, under ne1 management. Rooms and board at com. mercial races.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-25
Where To Dine

here. There's a reason, too. The sssst popular restaurant in town. In inc Peloin hotel opp the station
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-14

Mrs. Frank Lilly, Chicago. one OF
the heirs OF the huge Crane fortune
and sister of Charles r. Crane. for
mer envoy, is secretary-treasurer Of
the Labor Defense council, raising
money to aid alleged communists on
trial at st. Joseph. Mich. She has
gone there and may testify for the
defense.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-14

Washington. April 1l.--Weather
outlook for the week beginning Mon
day in north and middle Atlantic
states:
Cloudy unsettled and cold first part;
middle and latter parts generally fair
moderate temperature.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-14
Michael papaleO to Francesca CLAN

Michael Papaleo 10 Francesca Clan
mini, DAILY street,
Edward TO Rose II, Lynch, Clark
street
fausto squilace. ct al. to George
Kodiak, 81 al, Park street,
Ernest Franeini 10 Camelo Franco
limo, Allen street,
Domonick Tockie 10 Fedora Mes
cerzewslSi REQ street.
ProspeFo TO camelo Franeolino, Oak
street
N, q, Glerhart 10 Agnes and
Thomas Riley, Wooster street,
August 10 Lucy Wesselock, Hart
street.
Samuel Kaplan TO Richard and
Mary Schmidt, Hart street.
G, X, Whedon TO Stanley Works,
Armistice street.
Benigna Ludorf to John Krawicc,
CT nj, Broad street
Michael sowney to Eva Admoaitis.
Rhodes street,
Anastasis Bilamisi to Stanley skor-
upski, Oak street.
Adcline and Nick Slcrni to Stella
ziolkoski. ct al. Smith street.
II. 7, Bodwell TO w. II, Mccormick.
Mansfield avenue.
Bernard Zmiicwski to Rozalia
Rusbocayk Lyman street.
Lyman Horwita TO Angelo Blan-
cati, Arch street.
Emma Krause to Kataryna Rzeszut
Curtis street.
Whiting Land Co. TO Philomena
Paskus, Stanley street. rg
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-14
ALL NIGHT SESSION
Rhode Island Assembly Adjourl,s This
Morning With Victory for Demo-
cratic Filibuster.

Providence, April 1.-THE Rhode
Island senate adjourned at 7:42
o'clock this morning after having been
continuously in session sirce shortly
after . O'Clock Yesterday afternoon.
Adjournment was victory for the
democratic minority which had been
filibustering throughout the night to
prevent consideration of the annual
state appropriation bill. Both par
tieshad announced that they were
prepared to remain indefinitely In the
chamber. and the democrats were still
going strong after O'Clock this morn
ing when some of the republicans be-
came restless and let it be known
that they would vote for adjournment
If the motion were made. Their
leaders made no objection and shortly
afterward the motion was passed
without the appropriation bill having
been touched upon.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-14
SUGAR PRICE PROBE
Efforts of Government to Trace Cause
of High Prices Believed to BE
Nearing Tangible Results.

Washington, April 14.-Efforts OF
the government to trace the cause OF
prevailing high sugar prices through
the department of justice investiga-
ton were indicated today to be NOV
ing toward early developments.
1t has been the general assumption
that the investigation was being
directed toward ascertaining whether
price increases have resulted from
collision or conspiracy in violation OF
the law.
Although President Harding was
represented as absolutely convinced
that tariff duties on sugar have been
in no wise responsible for the steady
advance in prices he is still awaiting
the preliminary report on that phrase
of the situation now in preparation
by the tariff commission. Members
of the commission hoped the dis
agreement over the construction OF
data which has been gathered for the
report might be smoothed out today
and end the delay in its submission
which has continued for nearly a
week.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-14

The many rolls or papyrus" that
were found in King Tut's tomb in
Egypt have turned out to be rolls of
linen, apparently loin cloths.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-14
NOT ASKING BAIL
No Attempt VIII he Made 70 Secure
Release of Brownings Held For
Murder, Until Hearing.

Murder, Until Hearing.
Salt Lake City. April 14.--Plans to
petition for bond for Mariner and
John Browning. j.. cousins, charged
with murder in connection with the
killing OF Benjamin F. Ballantyne
here last Monday have been aban-
doned until after their preliminary
hearing set for April 26.
Arraigned yesterday, they pleaded
not guilty and as application for adj
mittance to bail was presented by
their attorneys but was Withdrawn
when the prosecution indicated the
motion would be opposed.
In the belief that Mrs. Ballantyne,
widow OF the slain man, may be able
to give new important evidenve in the
case, police have sought for several
days to interview her at the home of
her father, John Browning. gun in
ventor at Ogden. She has been re-
ported seriously i'll since her hus-
bands death, and attending physic-
ians forbade the interview.
Mariner Browning admitted he
killed Ballantyne In self defense when
he was arrested with John Browning
Jr.. at the Ballantyne home when the
shooting occurred according to the po-
lice. In deathbed statement, Bal
lantyne denied he attacked the
Brownings. police stated.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-14
PERMITS TAKEN FOR
10 new GARAGES
Value Of Construction Work Re.
corded in Week Is S67,O75

Building and realty activities tool
decided Jump last week, the week.,
report from the office of Building In,
snector John G. Gilchreest and cit,
Clerk A. l.. Thompson show.
There were "a permits issued 70,
new building. the cost of which is es.
timated AT s67,075. The number OF
Earages planned Is greatly in exces.
OF the number OF dwellings, there be.
ing | 3 Of the former and three OF the
latter.
twenty-five pieces OF property
changed hands. the warranty deeds
recorded al the town clerks office
show.
The building report follows:
Lillian Johnson, reroof, 5000, rs
Fairvicw street.
John S2taba, brick garage, $500, 27s
Broad street.
h. d. Case, repairs, $1,000. IA For
est street.
A. Talbot rcroof, SEQ. 1920 Stan
ley street.
David Garston, frame addition, 5000
15l Lyons street.
Joseph Raiune, roroot, $40, 10
Highland street.
Adam zeigler, frame garage, $3.50.
500 Maple street
Joseph Lastaskas, frame garage,
$500, Rocky Hill and Kelsey streets.
j. Biederman, frame addition, $3.50,
279 Charles street.
Roy Tombari, frame coop, 800,
jackson street.
$4,000 1876 Kensington avenue.
Occupin & johnson, frame garage,
$500. 81 Hamilton street.
Antonio Nappi, frame addition, $500
40 Cherry street.
Frank Gentle, brick garage, s1,700,
1878 South Main street
Carl o. Ahlberg, frame garage, $50
$S Lyons street.
Joseph Plumbo, reroof, $3.50, 494I
South Main street.
Alex Ahlberg. frame garage, $500,
rs Shuttle Meadow street.
]. n. Thornton, frame garage, $500,
Is Francis street.
James Pustelninkas, brick stores,
$4,000, East Main street.
John Walko, Milk Room, $1,000, !
WILCOX anu w tSl SlEetlS
Charles Hellstead, frame dwelling, !
$4,000, As Long stree
S. Aparo, brick garage, $500, 1873 |
Washington street.
Adam Mitoas, reroof, $500. 423
Church street
Albert Russell, frame garage, $3.50,
437 Chestnut street.
w. Waxns frame garage. $500, Ala
Fast street.
A. Kolodney, repairs, $1,000, 1875
West Main street.
Harvey Walrath, frame garage.
$500. 316 Washington street.
G. Leroux, addition, $4,000, ia
Arch street.
c. Christensen and A. Bergstrom.
frame dwelling, $1,000, 107 Hillcrest
avenue.
A. G. Kimball, alteration and addi-
ton, $4,000, 81 Lexington street.
A. Feeder, reroof, 1925, SO Vega
street.
W. Strong, frame garage $500. 537
Church street.
John Curylo, frame tenement, So
900, Miller street. +.
w. Wojciechowski, frame tenement ,
$4,000, Smith street.
Realty Deals.
Gladys NJ. Andrews to Domonik.
Magnolia street.
Michael Bednartsik to Karol Bucz-
llowski, Overland avenue.
]. ]. Guilty to Sigrid L. Brown, ct
Al, Connecticut avenue.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-14

alleged TO have been beaten TO death
in a Dixie county convict camp, was
relaxed today because OF the usual
weekend recess OF the legislature,
Examination yesterday OF Sheriff j.
II, Jones of Leon county by the Joint
legislative committee was unfinished
when II adjourned until next Tuesday
Sheriff Jones N alleged TO have ar
ranged with the Putnam Lumber Co.
for the delivery of convicts at SEQ a
head
Senate action on the house resolu-
tion which proposes investigation OF
all county fiogging cases with an
amendment which would make the In
vestigation applicable also to state
camps also was carried over to next
week by the recess.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-14
CONVICTS AT $50 EACH
Florida Sheriff Said To Have Rented
Out Prison Labor

Tallahassee, Fla, April 1.-THE
legislative investigation of the death
of Martin Tabert, North Dakota youth
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-14
Observations on
The Weather

For Connecticut: Cloudy and unset
tied tonight and Sunday probably
snow and rain on the coast; continued
cold; strong northeast winds.
Conditions area Of high pres
sure which was central over upper
Michigan yesterday morning has
moved southeastward and retarded
the movement of the storm area and
forced It Gut OF It's usual course. The
storm is central this morning over
eastern Tennessee. II has caused rain
or snow during the last "a hours from
Mississippi northeastward to New
York. II was showing this morning
In Atlantic City and Philadelphia.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
unsettled rainy weather with slightly
higher temperature.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-14
sTERRINs NOT RECEPTIVE.

Edward L. Stebbins, whose name
has been mentioned as possible Sc
lection of the republican electors for
the office Of registrar of votsrs next
spring, provided Alex halmgren
would not be candidate, has an
nounced that he will not seek the Of.
flee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-14
GETS Big DONATION
100000 Gift for Harvard School OF
Forestry Is Announced From
Cambridge Today

Cambridge April 14.--To enable
Harvard university to expand the
scientific research work in forestry
problems now being carried on at the
Harvard forest. Petersham, Mass, an
anonymous donor made an offer of
100000 for an endowment fund for
the forest, it was announced today.
The offer has been accepted.
The Harvard forest, consisting of
three tracts OF land in Petersham to-
falling over 1000 acres, has been
maintained for "A years under the di-
rection of Prof. Richard T. Fisher, to
serveas a model forest to demon
strate the practice of forestry as a
field laboratory for students and as an
station for research.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-04-14

Horses can be given a firm foot
hold on slippery surfaces by means
of carpeted slippers, which are al
ready on sale in the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
BELT ELEVATIONS
TO START At ONCE
McCray Signs Measure to
Provide Funds,

The Belt Railroad viii be elevated
clear across the south and west
sides. city officials announced today,
after Governor NIcCray had signed the
new track elevation bill.
The bin provides the city shall pay
81 per cent, the county Is per cent and
the company 50 per cent Of the cost.
except ut intersections where there
are street railway tracks when the
division shall be - per cent by the
county, 5 per cent by the street rail
way, 80 per cent 10y the city and so
per cent by the Indianapolis Union
Railway.
In case the railroad Is financial un-
able to pay for elevation at once the
city IS empowered to issue bonds for
the company's share upon the com
pany confessing judgment for its
share, so that the city eventually
would be reimbursed.
The city now has 100000 in the
track elevation fund. available for
start Of the work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
POTENTATE GUEST
OF MURAT MOBILES
MCCandIeSS InSpect8 Addition
to Temple Here,

Stopping in Indianapolis on his an
nual tour Of the $50 Mystic Shrine
Temples in the United States, James
McCandless. imperial potentate Of the
Mystic Shrine, inspected the new ad-
ditiol to the Murat today.
McCandless and his wife were met
at the Union Station by Lewis G..
Buddenbaum, potentate Of the Murat
Temple, and f. J. Jacoby. past i'm
perial potentate, and escorted TO the
ClaypooI A banquet in their homes
was attended by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
&. Buddenbaum. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Orbiscr; Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ.
Spieesl, Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Bockstahler,
Nj. and Mrs Charles s. Barker, Mr..
end Mrs. Arthur Il. Robinson, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert II Elder Mr.. and
Mrs. Leslie D. C1eancy, Mr.. and Mrs.
+. J. Jacoby, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer S.
Gay, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. J.
scoonoger.
The program will close with
theater party at Keith's tonight.
From here McCandless win go to
Dayton, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Distiller's Pastor Is
Target of Sarcastic
Comment by Judge
Seventeen Defendants in Whisky Ring Are Sentenced
Kr0gmanS Bond Ordered OefauIted
by Anderson,

were charged "lih inert OF elEhteeh
barrels or whisky from the hr'Em'n
olstlAeIy warehouse az len ''-s -I'
1871 lie was 10 nave been sentence.
lolay on A-s plea oi Au4lly.
'ei'eiS I'D .te teai @'h-'"'1' TO
gay
Jesse CIHh'h h-H1.'H i'.'''r sie'-.-
OF Perry County, year 'nI at.
Atlanta pen'l' 1i-@fyi Ellsworth IT,
Cunningham, Tell city, year ana "a
day; y" ,.'-am Euq9a. Tel t''y' s1%
months IN laii. Ih'o'ofe hIeHhrr, rem
CIt}' year ana q ''iy' james Master
son another lof' '' S"".II "I cry
county els"'eeH I~'A'l7' 0"7Api'
9'h" .'i'@' ma 9''-. OIL ie" 'l,y' SIX
HloAt"Si bu0ity il--il-a' Aeh O''f p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-08
Shh! Booze Peddlers
See New Fields Open
Under Gasoline Levy
Visions of SpeakEa8y Filling Stations Concealed in Woods
Called Up as 2-Cent ak Brings Higher Bus
Fares B0OteggerS Get Busy

Ohio licenses stopping Indiana ears
on lonely country roads to slip them
few gallons Of the fluid Of the
road.
Or indianapolis autos may 90
stumbling into picturesque, but more
or less rough, Brown County, to get
mconshine gas from stations con
cealed in thick, dark woods.
Bootleggers. both of Indiana and
Illinois, are said to be passing along
-he word that the anti-NoIsteadian
Will find the now form Of law-breaking
q pleasing variation.
So don't be surprised, M Express
man, If that box Of canned tomatoes
gives forth an odOr like a flivver go
ing at a fast clip
And. Mr. Tired business Man. if
your bootlegger asks how many gal
Ions you want, instead of how many
quarts, act as if YOU expected it.
Word comes from several com
muu.uos that bus line and taxi opera
.ors may lie forced 10 raise their fares.
because of the gasoline tax.
At Narunsville rates are to jump
from Is to 20 cents a trip according
to messages from there today.
OF course, if you live near the State
line. YOU may run across to Illinois
or Ohio or Michigan unless the gaso-
line tax bill planned there goes
through or Kentucky and evade the
tax. For, lis said that already series
of gasoline stations are being planned
just over the borders.
THr4+ t.asf 1fy-. the rpr,fhr- Of the