davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Dy a. LUcnLI.E DUTIIaIt

Good heavens ,2?2. 900 spent
In tho last three years buying
and selling human beings right
slavery went out with tho civil
nosca7
'1mpoaaibior' you say-"Why,
slavery went out with the civil
war--lt'a not being doncr'
But. my dear friends. II Ii
being donel Thousands OF dol.
lars aro being spent annually
buying whole families for Seattle.
and tho Chamber OF Commerce
stands behind tho auction block
and with the gnyel OF publicity.
knocks 'em over an fast as they
step up,
Soventyfive years ago wide.
awake californlans had man
posted at tho fork OF the oregon
trail. urging pioneers TO turn 20
the southwark. Todny thru the
Chamber OF Commerce Seattle In
brondcasting It's alluremcntn OF
country and climate. It's oppor.
tunitlcs and optimlnm. 10 tho
Furthermore corners of this great
continent National advertising.
with newspaper and magazine
displays, billboarda. motion plo-
turcH and lecture ttereoptlcon
slides, are producing i volume OF
travel which not only justified
the outlay. but will bring cumu.
lativo results for years TO come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
FORD
STARTS ON PAGE l

kind. Hut not NO with tho hettor,
He weighs every situation and forms
his Judgment without being influ.
oneed by anything except hard facts,
And he backs his Judgment accord.
lngly,"
There has been tightening OF Ito
odds since the first money ON the
campaign appeared In Wall street
last July,
Andrew w, Mellon. James Il. Wat.
son. Henry Caho, Lodge aud Nathan
l., Miller. former governor OF New
York. appeared among tho leading
republicans. Hut they arc not
among the leading Il. either for the
nomination or election, In the list
now,
Among the democrats Carter Glass.
cambridge Colby. Senator Edward
I, Edwards and JosopAus Daniels
have dropped.
1t Is expected that tho odds viii
close up further as the timo OF the
nominating conventions draw near.
1T isn't human nature" says De
Chadenedes. TO start big betting
when the decision as 20 who viii be
the respective candidates IL stun very
much cloudcd. But betting interest
win soon start picking up, l think
that this campaign viii probably set
record for betting,
GREAT INTEREST
IN NOMINATIONS
"a greater Interest IL shown on
the possibilities for the nominations
than ever before,
Hughes. next 20 Coolidge. seems
20 be the strongest republican posi-.
hility. with Clifford pInchot. Herbert
Hoover and Hiram Johnson almost
MS strong. The shade between them
Is so small that II isn't reflected In
their odds.
Among the democrats MeAdoo
and Senator Samuel NJ, Rals,on.
whose strength seems TO be lncreas.
Ing steadily. seem 10 have tho best
chance.
Ford Is the unknown factor. hut
the odds on him are closing up rap.
Idly. They we're about III when
the sSne. eoo bet was made. and now
they are al. Cox. Al Smith and
Senator Underwood are close be.
hind"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
SOUTH DAKOTA
OKEHS M'ADOO

SIOUX FALLS. s. d. Nov. 2is--
Forces supporting the candidacy OF
william C.. McAdoo for the prcsl.
dcncy claimed n convincing victory
for conservative democracy" on prac.
,icalIy complete returns from the
county proposal convention held
thruout South Dakota Tuesday
Returns from approximately three
fourths OF the total vote OF the state
showed delegates instructed 70 sup
port McAdoo had won by about ? to
over delegates pledged to Henry
Ford.
In the republican proposal conven'
ton most 81 the delegates were unln'
strueted. but scattering votes went to
supporters Of President Coolidge and
Senator Hiram Johnson. California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

faro 10 Honolulu. and the chance
OF poaition in Seattle on her
return.
"Are there high schools herer'
How many months in tho year
js the hnrbor frozen overY' How
Wild is siwnsh7" Thass arc
some OF the questions that are
answered.
Yes, tho days OF slavery are
gone. but people-fomilies--ars
stlll bought and sold. Not on the
auction block OF a Southern plan.
tation. but thru the advertising
columns OF newspapers and
magazines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

paros facts. and tho first thing
you know. no In out here again.
getting located.
That's how Il city buys fami.
liehl
People write tho chamber from
everywhere md ask everything
and they get an instructive an.
swcr. From the farnway island
OF Guernscy, In tho English
channel. one writes for help in
selecting farm land where
party OF six, with 20 hcnd Of tho
famous GuernseyB. can locate.
Back in Orange. Mass, stcnog.
ropher voices the starving OF her
soul in the inquiry for cost OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

tho Care de iEst and named
"Alsace'g."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Harry's Place Is
Newest Paris Fad

PARIS. Nov o.---Hotel men. cafe
and restaurant proprictors in Paris.
trying 70 appeal 10 the Anglo Saxon
trade. usually give Themselves a
name such AS "Hcnfy's." or Char
ley's." or what not But that 1T
tie possesaiye apostrophe gets them
sometimes. Thus we have a cele-
brated place in Montmartre boast
ing the Franco-Anglo-S axon-Italian
name Of "Au Zollis." which means
nothing in any known language.
But the climax came the other day
when somebody opened a cafe near
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
GUN BULLET
KILLS MAYOR

YoNKERS. Nov. 2l.--Mayor Wal.
ter NJ. TaussIg died in 81. Johns Riv'
erside hospital here today from a
bullet wound.
The mayor was found this morn.
ing near garage back OF his home.
A revolver was in one OF his hands
or close beside the body. according
TO first information obtained by po-
lice.
Police were inclined 10 believe the
wound was selfinflicted. but admit
ted they had not learned any reason
why the mayor should wish to kin
himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ERICKSON-BR
STARTS ON PAGE l

T/ANE. ANNA B.. 1850 18th ave- nj haven't given
n it much thought We people out here don't know
much about what goes on in town.
T AING, MRS B. w, 1908 9Oth ave. ST think Doc
J., Brown is doing about well as mayor could to
keep the city clean"
NIADDoCKS, MRS. F., 1929 10th ave- S.-'There is
lVl more crime being committed now than any time
during my IL years residence here don't know who
is to blame"
NIEWHOUSE, Fl. B., 4211 Latona. = Seattle is GER
tainlv filled with bootleggers and others who live
thru vice. and they seem to get by. l think Mayor
Brown could do than he has done to remedy mat
tiers in this respect"
OLIVER, MRS. R. j.. 1743 Summit ave.I take
" interest in politics. but don't believe that Seattle
is wide open 1t seems to me very good city to live in"
DAULSoN, WILLIAM, 2301 N. 61st SIT don't know
L anything about it-but think it is wide open all
right, don't you?
OUACKENBUsH, MRS. R., 925 N. 73rd ST feel
" that is almost wide open, but at the time
All is being done that can be done to clean it up"
DACE, MRS. H. NJ, 1923 Corliss ave.-"Neither my
N husband nor myself are prudes, but we are Chris
tians and we feel that the town is pretty wide OPEN"
CAMPsoN, GEORGE, 1917 E. Harrison st-"No,
- don't take any stock in Erckson's charges"
T,ABER, MRS WALTER j.. 1914 N. 46th SIT
don't know much about it, but do feel that it is
a wide open city at present"
T UNDERWOOD, MRS WARREN F., 1882 Findlay st.
u There must be some ground for Erickson's
charges from what friends of tell of being able to
buy liquor anywhere in the city"
VICTOR, FRANK j., 1872 Seth ave. MI don't know
personally what the conditions are, but if Erickson
knows of such things he should go to the police head
quarters instead of the newspapers for action"
IITARD, DAVID H., 1910 25th ave. nj don't like
w the loose way they have been running this city.
feel that the town is just about wide open used
to be-and I'm for a clean city"
WORK MRS. GEORGE, 1916 Boylston ave-'T don't
L know anything about it actually, but think from
what hear that Seattle is pretty wide open and Ericf
sons charges must be correct"
ZEDNTCK, VICTOR, 1911 Sixth ave. W-"The contro-
Il versy makes interesting reading, but don't think
tho argument is getting anywhere"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Southern Pacific
to Spend Millions

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2i.-The
Southern Pacific Co. today asked the
Interstate commerce commission TO
authorize Issuance OF 81. LOO 900
equipment trust certificates. TO help
finance purchase OF new equipment.
at a total cost OF $4,000. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Genuine Orange Pekoe
Tea, LIB. 45c

Delicious blending OF Black
IcRa, lbs...s soc
Town Talk Blend Coffee. roast
ed fresh daily. lb.......25 c
Dipping Chocolate. for your
home made candies, ID. doc
2 lbs. ............... Tbc
Choice Black Figs. ID. lie
Sweet PruneH, lb..........iOc
3 lbs. 2sc
Extral Bon Marche Bird Seed.
containing gravel and cuttie-
bone. with or without hemp:
pkg. 13ci for...,...... CSC
COFFEE SECTION
F1oor-The Bon Marche
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Mrs. Coolidge Will
Greet Fair Visitors

WASHINGTON. Nov 2l.-Mrs.
Coolidge win receive at the white
House today delegates to the 10th
annual convention OF the United
Daughters OF tho contcderncy. as.
semblcd here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Pacific Fishers
Take BIT Whales

VICTORIA. -. C.. Nov. s.-Ths
whaling fleet. which has returned
10 port, reports n fairly guccessful
season, s77 whales having been
caught.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

The comhnchs Indian war in 1864
was the smallest war tho United
States ever engaged In. only as
soldiers being employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21

You win find many good bargains
In used cars listed by Seattle Auto
Dealers everyday. Turn to the
Want Ads
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06
4hoc hn8zeA

/ do. 1 know she probably did not go
to Walter Burke for anything. But
you must have known she was pen.
niless. We will put the case a little
differently. Suppose your friend, sgd
ney Carton, had left Paula Perier
without cent. isn't it just possible
that you might have felt you should
do something for the poor girl?''
Jack. who was standing by the man
tel. dropped heavily into a chair. My
God, Leslie. what do you mean by
that"
Just exactly what I say. Would
you advise either Paula Perter or
Ruth Ellington to starve rather than
to take money from friend just be.
cause that friend happened to be a
man? or course, John. I am only
surprising cases. but I tell you hon
estly If I were in Ruth's place would
have kept everything I could out of
the wreck and would have taken
from any one Of the men I knew
enough money to set me up in busi.
ness. I think Ruth has been very
brave in the matter and I am going
to stand by her through thick and
thin"
We'll, I never did like her"
Il can't help whether you like her
or not. Jack, you have great many
friends that I don't like and you are
hanging to a man now that is max
ing both you and me a great deal OF
trouble. don't see how Sydney Car
ton thinks he Is going 10 get out OF
this matter. You say he has gone out
to Hollywood. Even IL he marrie'
that girl. with all the gossip there
has been about her, surely he cannot
bring her back here"
MY God. my God! How womer
do jump at conclusionsp shouted JACK
as he went out the door.
| Copyright. 1923, NEA Service. Inc.
NEXT: Ruth Ellington calls III
Leslie PrescOtt-Taking advantage Of
a secret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06
COMMITTEE FOR
SEWALL COUNCIL
CHOSEN BY HEAD
indianapolis Woman Serves
on Body for ConCIave
Arrangements,

Mrs w. A. Rafferty, of Greenfield
will have. on her committee for the
State convention of the May Wright
Sewall Council of Women in Green
field, April and 10, Mrs. Edna H.
Edmonson of Bloomington and Mrs.
o. C. LukenbilI of Indianapolis.
Date for the convention and mem
bership Of the committee was de-
termined at the board meeting
Wednesday in the Board of Trade
Bldg Mrs. T. ]. Louden, Blooming
ton. presided.
Committee reports were made. 1t
was decided upon the suggestion OF
Mrs. Allen T. Fleming, chairman OF
the legislative committee, that the
council would select three legislative
measures upon which to concentrate
their efforts.
The council board Endorsed the
amendment to the constitution permit
ting a child labor law IN Indiana anG
also legislation sponsored by the
Wonlen's Auxiliary to the Federation
of Postoffice Clerks.
Mrs. David Ross asked cooperation
from various groups in the better
films movement sponsored by the
Photoplay Indorsers.
Mrs. Cora Swartz, chairman Of the
finance committee announced her
committee as follows: Mrs. w. A
Denny, Anderson; Mrs. Walter Geisel
Mrs. M. L. Moon and Mrs. NJ. E. Rob
inson
Among out-of-town members were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT
TO LESLIE PRESCOTT,
CONTINUED.

Would it have been, John, an un-
pardonable sin if Ruth has come by
that money In either of the ways you
mention?" I asked sarcasucally, for
I was very angry by this time.
Surely, even the most honorable
Of men must realize that Ruth Ell
lingtOn could not conveniently starve
just because her blaCkguard husband
has not only betrayed all his friends
but betrayed her as well. Suppose
Ruth did have a little money that
she had put away from the meager
sums Harry Ellington had given her
1t was hers, was 1t not? Do you
think she should have given II up
to his creditors presumably to white
wash a reputation that was beyond
repair? Would you. for instance,
have taken. as something rightfully
belonging to you, the very money
she depended upon to open a little
business whereby she might make an
honest living after her life had been
shattered into bits by a dirty scoun-
drel?"
"Of course not, LESLIE I am just
telling you what people are saying. "
Then when they say it to you
Jack, it is up to you to say to them
just what I have been telling you"
Everybody doesn't say that, Les
lie. More people are saying that Wal
ter Burke gave her the money"
well let's look at that without
prejudice When Harry Ellington
left his wife without a Fnt and she
had no way to turn, and all you mer
who had befriended him declined tC
befriend the woman he had betrayed
even worse than he had you
Hold on. Leslie. she never came
to me for anything" interrupted
Jack.
"Of course she didn't come TO you
for anything. And knowing her as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06
DANGEROUS Siren

Dear Miss Lee: l am girl of 20. /
was married at Is and lived with my hus-
band about one and a half years. During
that time. / suffered every torture my hus-
band could think of. learned TO smile at
the most cutting remarks. Now he wants to
come back and hangs around all the time.
He promises me everything. But 1 am
afraid it would only be swearing. fussing
and blows again.
At l6. I was engaged to marry a boy who
now is engaged to another girl I love him
better than life. ] know I knew real love
at q. II surely was not puppy love.
Would II be wrong to divorce my husband
and then try to attract my former fance 2
How could l let him know | love him!
A VAMP
You Certainly are unhampered by
a conscience. Your former fance
probably is very happy In his new
love. What right have you to spoil
that. just because you made a mis-
take?
At Is you probably did have a case
of puppy love. 1t happened to be the
kind that grew into real love. which
you failed to respect. That's all
Possibly your husband has learned
his lesson. You might put him under
probation with the understanding that
any return to his former abuse will
mean a definite break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06

will return to their home. 1919 Boule-
ward Pl.. after Dec. Is.
Out-of-town guests were Mr.. and
Mrs Katherine Lammert and
daughter, Katherine of Terre Haute,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kelly Martin of Ben
Davis.
The Altrusa Club viii meet Satur-
day at the Lincoln for luncheon. Miss
Viviea Kellem, of New York, Will be
the speaker.
Thu Women's Missionary Society OF
the Meridian Heights Presbyterian
Church met this afternoon at the
church fer their annual Christmas
party. Mrs. r. L. Williamson was in
charge of the music, Mrs. Will Adams
led devotions and Mrs. Dale Green
spoke on "Mormonism." Mrs. Viii
HANSEN told q personal story relating
to the mountaineer girls. The society
has just pledged support and educa-
ton OF one girl student in a mountain
school in Virginia.
Christmas gifts were brought for
the box to be sent in January to Point
Barrow, Alaska, where each year the
society sends a similar box for Christ.
mas.
Joseph r. Gordon, w. r. c. No.
43 will meet at l p. m. Friday, at
222 E Maryland ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06

Yesterday l Went to Goldstein's to
buy a pair of gauntlet gloves for
myself: their assortment was 80
complete that l bought an adj
ditional pair for friend of mine
for Christmas. Than l went up to
the fourth floor and selected the
loveiest bridge lamp imaginable
for my sister. You will be as
founded when l tell you that II
cost only $12.s5--it is the best
value in a lamp that ever saw
lovely blue polychrome base with
silk shade of exquisite coloring
with great deep fringes. Really
the choice of lamps here is the
best in town according to Peggy
AIMS idea and they are the most
reasonably priced. What could be
more appropriate than a gift that
will light ones way throughout
the whole of the year to come?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06
ProdjgaI Daughter

Dear Miss Lee: / am a young girl who
has been married about two months. 1
Fan away from home to get married. Now
hear my folks are looking for me.
l know they would separate me from
my husband, but 1 do want to go back
very much. Now. what would you do
give up your husband and go back to your
folks v HON you love dearly. or stay with
your husband whom you love Just as much {?
WONDERING.
OF course you want to go back
home. You cannot stop loving your
parents, after loving them all your
life. just because the whim of the
moment made you elope. Go back
and receive their forgiveness.
But they cannot force you to give
up your husband, unless you were
under legal age to marry. And il
that is the case. the marriage should
be annulled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06
GARDEN Of LOVE
ONE OF FEATURES
AT Y. v. CARNIVAL
Girls of Many Nations Are
Represented in
PIayIet.

Among stunts at the Y. W. C. A.
Winter Carnival Friday and Saturday
nights, two of the most interesting
will be a Garden of Love-" presented
by high school girl reserves, and a
minstrel show by federation girls OF
the industrial department.
The Garden of Love" is a playlet II
romance. Characters: Goddess, Ruth
Emigholz: lover, Marian Davis; Egyp
tian girl. Virginia Thompson; French
girl, Helen Combs; Irish girl, Oracle
Robb; American girl, Elizabeth Tro;
ter; japanese girl, Margaret Black,
nymphs, Ruth Mogan. Thearl Martin
and Shirley Collier.
Sarah Julia Crook will be pianist
Miss Marguerite Culbertson Is direct
ing the presentation
THE minstrel show will be full of
fun and will also have some beautifu,
musical numbers, aesthetic and clog
dances" Mrs. Richard F1eig, director,
said today.
A solo dance will be given by Frieda
Schenk. The program for the carnival
will open on both nights at 1880 p. m.
Men and women are invited.
The following, in addition to names
announced, will serve as patrons and
patronesses.
A. a. Barnes Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Danrer. Mr. and Mrs 7. G. Day. Mr..
and Mrs Warren Cakes. Mr.. and Mrs. Burk-
ley Duck Mr.. and Mrs. J. R Barrett. Mrs
Edwin Fosdicx. Mrs. Ralph Stephenson, Miss
Ada Ross. Miss Elizabeth WOldt DR.. and
Mrs Allan B. Phillputt, Arthur Jordan.
Mrs David Swain, Mayor and Mrs Samuel
Lewis Shank, Mr.. J. A. Goodman. Mr.. and
Mrs ]. A. Brinsley. H B. Coleman. Arthur
Zinkin Mr. and Mrs F. Ebert Glass. VIII
liam Newman. c. E Miller Clyde Sanford.
Miss Thelms Burton Mr.. and Mrs Frank
L. Thomas Mr.. and Mrs Smith H. Strick-
land, Mr.. and Mrs Fred J. King. Mr. and
Mrs Edward Evans, Miss Elizabeth Smith
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Reagan, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Wiltsie, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter T.
White Mr. and Mrs Evan Wolcott. Mr..
and Mrs. BeecheT Terrou. Mr.. and Mrs
Robert Hall Mr.. and Mrs ". P. Anderson.
Miss Gertrude McQuat. Mr.. and Mrs George
Henninger Mr.. and Mrs John c. Humes,
Miss Mary Gavin, Miss Frederick Dempsey.
David Neafus Mr. and Mrs E H Kemper
McComb. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Stuart. Mr..
and Mrs. George Buck. Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton
T. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs. James Stuart
Charles A Anderson. Miss Cecilia Calvin.
Mrs. Mabel Schmidt. Miss Elizabeth O'Mara.
Miss Kate Mason. Miss Belle Rsmey, Miss
Rohe. Miss Elsa Huebner. Miss Emma DON
nan. Miss AIDA Wyrck. Miss Francis D.
HUI. Miss Isabel Downing Mrs Amy Jack
son and Miss Carolyn Schmidt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06

1t must be handled more gently.
A heart is constantly changing it's
shape, as new emotions are crowded
into it. But the reshaping must come
gradually,
The heart Of a bride. for instance,
is full almost to overlooking. 1t must
be readjusted, because love of her
husband takes up so much room. She
need not crowd out love for her par
ents and friends, but just move it a
little toward the background of her
affections.
An elopement puts the heart out
of place. 1t jerks the emotions around
roughly. Only the sturdiest heart
can stand the strain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06

A Little Gray Garage With Red
Roof
this was just one of the many
toys that await Old Santa's pack
in the basement of the Pettis Dry
Goods Company. Never has Peggy
Ann seen such cunning mechanical
toys at such low prices as this
year-everything has some little
action that will delight the heart of
the child. Santa Claus is here in
person from 2:30 on in the after
noon. Why don't you go to see
him and tell him what you want;
he will see that your every wish
is filled.
On the first floor there are in
Vulnerable gift articles-purses of
every description, gloves, dresser
sets Of rare charm, perfumes of a
hundred exquisite odors, gift boxes
of stationery, linen scarfs and
towels, lunch cloths and napkins,
ribbon novelties. a quarter million
handkerchiefs from which to
choose, etc. Upstairs you will find
wearing apparel for the whole fam
lily from the wee-est babe to the dear
old grandmother.
Do not forget gift articles of fur
niture-beautifu sewing cabinets.
console tables with mirrors, desks
any Of these would delight the
woman, while smoking stands in
good selection await your inspeo-
ton as a mans gift.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06
Christmas SUGGESTIONS

Dear Miss Lee: L Is II appropriate to
give Christmas gift to a boy 8 years old ?
2. What would yoN suggest for nice
PRESENT.
3. Do you think a girl 10 years old
should 80 out with a fellow. II her brother
and another girl are along?
1. Depends on who Is giving it, II
is appropriate for a 16-year-old girl
to give a gift to young boy only
II he is a friend OF long standing.
2. Handkerchiefs. fountain pen.
gold pencil or a tie.
3. If the girls parents do not OBJ
iect, neither do I. a brother is the
best sort Of chaperon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-06
Auto Kills Factory ErnplOye

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE. Ind, Dec. 6.-John J.
Hickey, %, was fatally injured late
Wednesday when he was struck by an
automobile driven by Roy Fannin of
New Albany. Hickey, a factory en-
ploye, was going home from work