davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Fine Brassieres
Reduced to 35c

100 odds and ends OF fine
brassieres, including single
garter styles; fine brocades
and silk poplins, fastening
back or front; broken sizes.
,R to 40
Evening star., 1923-07-19

with loose spring cushions; a
high grade suite; greatly under
priced.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
China, Glass, Housewares
China Specials Sterno Outfit Specials

Sterno aluminium Tea Kettle,
stand, I can heat and tray, spe-
cial, &1.25.
Sterno Stove, ! can heat. stand
and sauce pan, special, S5c.
Sterno Sad Iron Outfit, / small
iron, stand, can heat, special, soc.
Sterno Baby Milk Warmer, for
use with Sterno heat, $1.35.
Sterno Cooking Outfit, to prepare
quick lunches indoors or out, to
heat water. for the sickroom,
camp or car, special, SOC.
Sterno Cooking Outfit, with can
heat, tray, sauce pan, detachable
handle, special, 81.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
300 Remnants Cotton Dress Goods
s2-inch D. G. ]. Anderson Gnghams to ~ yard lengt

Anderson Ginghams, ~ yard lengths.
81 yards SI25
soc yard; SIC
yards SOC yard; 3Sc
SOC yard 3sc
yards Soc yard; 35c
S15
yards 75c yard; 81
Voies SOC yard; 3Sc
Voi yards SOC yards 35c
Voe yards zoe yard;
CotonD DressGo
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Women's Silk Hose, S1.85

II perfect, would be 3. y doz
pairs white or black silk stock
ings. with Isle tops and soIes.
Open-work clox. Slightly ir-
regular weave. Sizes 81 to 10.
10 dozen pairs Women'S Out
size Lisle Stockings. Csc pair;
III perfect. would sell for S1.25.
Black. Sizes 9k, 10 and 1919.
SO pairs Women's OUTSIDE Black
SILK Stockings, $I.25 pair. IL
perfect, would sell for g.. Sizes
2k, 10 and 10E.
Women's Hosiery Section, First floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Ansco Cameras, 85c

Ansco Cameras, 85c
Special; "a Ansco Box Came
ras; will take picture 15sx2H;
with roll of films.
Photo Albums, black imtta-
ton leather. Special, 81 each.
3 dozen pairs Scissors. 81z and
inch lengths. Special, 25c
pair.
kodak and Cutlery Section. First floor.
Odds and Ends Ribbons
10c and 25c
Various lengths, widths and
colors; remnant pieces, greatly
reduced
Ribbon Section. First floor
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Women's Undergarments
Special, Csc

A special lot of underthings-
gowns. envelope chemise, shirt
chemise and drawers; of cot
ton crepe-skfrt and drawer
combinations OF nainsook and
crepe; simple tailored styles or
daintiiy trimmed ones - all
good values at CSC garment.
Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

At $355-White Canvas Oxfords
and Pumps, and smart combina-
tions of black and white; also
white kid pumps; in this sea-
sons best styles.
At H55-Pumps, in a great
many smart models, including
women's Shoe Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Wolfe Overblouses
Special. 81

t8 voile overblouses, banded
models, with short sleeves,
cool for summertime: Peter
Pan model has light blue
monogram; V-neek style has
trimmings of braid. Sizes SO
to 46.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Bathing Socks, l5c pair

= prs. Women's wool socks.
Sizes 9 and 10. Were zSc pair.
Sweater Section, Third floor
Women's Gloves, 75c pair
Reduced from $I.5O. 40 pairs
Momen's 16button Fabric
Gloves in gray pongee and
mode. Sizes Z, 71s and 8. Also
20 pairs S-button-length black
SILK Gloves. Size s.
20 pairs Womens Silk Gloves,
Reduced to 4Jc pair. Two
clasp gloves in white, black
and white with black stitching.
Sizes D, 5h and 6.
Glove Section, First floor
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Handmade Blouses
Special, $I.85

~ dainty handmade dimity and
batiste blouses, in various
delightful styles: sizes 56 to 46;
a very special value.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Blouses, $2.95; were $5.75

20 overblouseS and tuck-ins.
of satin, crepe de chine and
georgette; in brown. bisQue,
flesh and white: sizes 81 to A.
Blouse Section. Third floor
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Tailored Blouses, 81;
were Sf95

IS dimity blouses, smart little
tailored models; sizes "a, 36,
3S, AZ, A, 46.
Evening star., 1923-07-19

Black Tailored Silk
Blouses. $3.95;
were $5.75
20 Blouses, of crepe de chine.
taffeta, and peau de soire;
round and convertible style
collars; long sleeves; sizes 54.
36, 3S, A, 46
Evening star., 1923-07-19

black and tan calf. patent
leather, and combinations OF
black and gray.
At $5.75-Fashionable Sandals,
in blue, red, champagne, field
mouse and tan calf. Also White
Kid Dress Pumps with trim
mings of red and green.
Evening star., 1923-07-19
Suit Blouses, ST.;
were $1.95

Il, of georgette. satin. crepe de
chine and striped silk; round
and square neck models. long
or short sleeves; in brown
ropen and stripes. Sizes "a To
40
Evening star., 1923-07-19
ab1ec1oths--V Very Special
Mems English Straw Hats Now 81
Linen Section, Second foo'

Il fine English straw seasons popular shapes
Evening star., 1923-07-19

At Extraordinarily Lou Prices
A sale that is repetition of the most successful
dav; sale we hare ever had-held last April
Evening star., 1923-07-19

20 dozen, fine nainsook Princess
slips; made double to the hip:
Muslin Underwear Section, Third floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

Very Fine Quality
Hose, and the imper-
fections are scarcely
noticeable. Good weight,
reinforced where wear is
most essential. In black
and colors; sizes 81a to
10.
-Kann's-street Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
MANY ADDRESS.
WATERWAYS
NEE Ting
Mayor Moore, Of Philadelphia,
Denounces st. Lawrence
Power" Project.

NORFOLK, Va. Nov. 1.-THE
second days session of the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways Association
opened at $50 o'clock this morning
at the armory. with Mayor George
Ainsiie, Of Richmond, presiding.
That President Coolidge should
be informed that the Deeper Water.
ways Association is opposed to the
Great Lakes-St. Lawrence water
ways project was the declaration of
Mayor j. Hampton Moore, Of Phila-
delphia Of the association.
1t has not yet been made clear
why the United States, which has
already been heavily taxed for for
eign account, should indulge in an
expenditure Of q primary sum OF
$3.50 ,OOO, 900 on dubious water
way project In q foreign territory,
said Mr.. Moore. 1T Is now virtually
admitted that the project IL more
q water power scheme than in the
interest Of navigation, he added.
Among those to address the two
sessions Of the convention today
are Col. Earl r Brown, u. s.. A..
Wilmington, Del; Col. Edgar
Jadgin, u. 8. A, Charleston, 8. c.;
~. Spencer Smith, president or the
New Jersey State board Of COM
nerce and navigation; Congressman
J. Charles Lnthicum. Of Maryland;
John II. Small. Of North Carolina,
former member of Congress, and
DR.. Alfred johnson, Of Brookline
Mass. A number Of short adj
dresses by visiting United States
Senators, Congressmen, governors,
and mayors are also on, the pro-
gram.
A boat trip through Hampton
Roads and the harbor is scheduled
for today for several. hundred Of
the delegates, as guests Of the city.
Newark, N. j., Is making strong
effort to obtain the next conven.
ton Of the association.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
Infants and
ChiLdren's
WearnbLes
At These Attractive
Prices

-Vanta Shirts for Baby.
No buttons to hurt baby.
No pins to scratch him.
Sizes up to 2 years. Prices
according to size.
Cotton and O. On
Worsted, 800 to O1sAV
Fine Wooden and C1 7B
Cotton, $50 to. Sl.I5
Silk, Wooden and CT on
Cotton, $3.50 to. OlsW
-Vanta Bands-Cotton and
Worsted, 5Sc CO.
to O0C
Silk, Worsted and on
Cotton, SOC to. 80. JUG
-Vanta Binders-Worsted
and "a
Cotton .......... OOC
-Infants' White Poplin
Caps, prettily tri m e d
with ribbon, 10
each ............. bOC
-Infants' Bath Robes, in
pink, blue or white and
trimmed with nov O1 Or
city braid, each. O1sAO
-ChiIdren's Pink or White
Bloomer Drawers. Plain or
lace trimmed. Sizes 00n
2 to IA years, each. HOC
-Children's Elder down,
Sleeping Bags, trimmed with
crochet edge. Choice of white
with pink or blue. QO az
Each ......... OAsOO
-children's Felt Hats. Reg
ular 1926 and C1 m
1896 values, each O1eUV
-children's White Ripple
Eiderdown Coats, with quilted
lining. Sizes 1 to CD OK
2 years. Each. OAsOO
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
Thanksgiving Sale
Lace Curtains
and Porfieres

Good Quality Curtains
Special Thurs CT or
day, A Pr. or Pc. O1eOO
-Marquisette Curtains, lace
trimmed; Scrim and Wolfe
Curtains, in hemstitched and
lace-trimmed styles; Noting
ham Lace Curtains in real
lace designs; Bungalow Net
Panel. White, cream color
and ecru.
Dainty Style Curtains
Special Thursday Ok
Fr .,...-..... Wv
-Scrim Curtains, with plain
hemstitched borders; some
with lace edge and insertion;
others have plain hens.
Cream color only. Mar
quisette Curtains with plain
hem and hemstitched edge
borders. In white and ecru.
DoubIe-f0ced Velour
Portieres and Art
Silk Poytieres
Special Thurs C1E OB
day, Pr. ..,... O1OsOO
The velours are SO inches
wide and "a yards long:
French edge, various color
combinations. The Art Silk
Portieres are 80 inches wide.
In tutone combinations. Also
28-inch Brocaded Double
Faced Velour Portieres. in
mulberry and mulberry and
gold and blue.
Reversible SheeIa Velour
P0rtieres
Special Thurs. 90 0H
day, Pr. ....... OCoOO
These have deep velvetv
nap, plain hemmed edge bor-
ders. In rose, blue, brown,
green and mulberry.
Kann's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
Lecture On coIored Race.

A review OF q booklet, 1.-THE
Negro in America" viii be pre-
scented by Prof. william A. Joiner,
formerly of the Washington public
schools, and later OF Wilberforce
University, Ohio, at a meeting Of
the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People at
the Twelfth street branch of the
Y. M. C. A. tonight.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
CLUB MEMBERS
CATCH PURSE
s|VATCHER
AIoysians Rush TO Rescue of
Woman Victim and Hold
Man for Police.

Aoysious Club members today
bear distinction that usually falls
to the lot Of the moving picture
hero.
Last night the club headquarters,
AZ I street northwest, was aroused
by the screams Of a woman. Miss
Ida Charles, 1902 Eighteenth street
northwest, was the woman, and
her distress was occasioned by q
negro snatching her pocketbook.
Aloysians gave chase. Being in
condition from football training.
they overlook the fleeing man and
held him for the police. He gave
his name as Albert franklin, 1881
Seventh street northwest. He is
charged with robbery.
Charles Harvey, William Shers
man and Jack Nolan are the
HAloysians who rushed the rescue.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

NGO&4OSO
and Tuck-irls
Ma Make. :; spe- S2.95
-Immaculately tailore d
blouses and tuck-ins of fine
quality all white Broadcloth.
in several attractive styles.
Roll or Peggy collars. Long
sleeves. Fagoting of braid or
box-pleat trimming. Just the
sort of blouses that appear
so fresh and smartlike with
the suit or sports skirts and
so very easy to launder.
Sizes SO to AZ.
Kann's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1923-11-14

-Vanta Shirts for Baby.
No buttons to hurt baby.
No pins to scratch him.
Sizes up to 2 years. Prices
according tn size
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
ONE DOLLAR!

but
that have prac
tical comfort for the distressed
You have invested dollar that will yield richly in satisfaction
Don't wait touched the shoulder and enroll But onde
quota should be filled this haven't your doa
so at
The Washington times., 1923-11-14
Fill Out and Sign This Coupon

to the DC. Chapter Of the American
a, D. Cor drop it in the Red Cross
NJ. E. Savings Bank, 500 H St. N. E.
NV. Savings Bank, 18th & Col. Rd.
Park Savings Bank, 18th e Kenyon SITS.
Farmers & Mechanics, 31ss and NJ
Sta. N. w.
Woodward & Lothrop, 18th & F SITS.
N. W.
S. Kann Sons Co.. 9th and Market
Space
Lansburgh & Bro, 40 7th St. NV.
O'DonnelPs Drug Store, 4O1 E. Capitol
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-20
TEN THOUSANDIN
ANNUAL SUNDAY
SCHOOL PARADE
Floats, Bands and Bright Co.'S
tunes EnIiven March in
Downtown Streets.

An army numbering nearly 10000
Indiana Sunday school workers and
young people from all over the State,
at noon today laid siege to the bust
ness district of the city for the pur-
pose of showing the strength of the
Bible School movement in the State.
Traction and steam lines as we'll as
automobiles hourly brought workers
from all parts Of the State TO take
part in the biggest Bible School
demonstration ever staged in Indiana.
Thousands Of indianapolis young
people Joined hands with their broth
ers and sisters from out-State Sunday
schools.
Hundreds Of young people took part
in pageants staged on floats. These
pageants depicted the growth of the
Bible School in this State and over
the world
The following acted as judges Of
music provided by bands and or
chestras in the parade: Prof. Alvah
Roper Of Chicago.
Judges of the most artistic floats
were George E. Beugenot of Auburn.
vice president Of the Indiana Sunday
School Council of Religious Educa-
ton; G. Lehman of Berne and Miss
Edna NJ. Shower of Indianapolis, prin-
cipal of the art school of the John
Heron Art Institute.
In addition to the marshals of each
division named by -Adit Harry z.
Continued on Page p
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-20
FIVE PASSENGERS
HURT AS STREET
CAR RUNS WILD
Motorman Leaps From Post
After Brakes Fail
Truck Is Hit.

Five passengers were injured when
southbound S. Meridian street car
struck a truck and continued its
course unchecked for a block, after
Motorman Charles Lackley, sos Di-
vision St, jumped from the car with
the power on at South and Illinois sts.
today.
The injured:
Mrs. Yetta Hahn, 81, Of 1902 S. Me-
rdiian st. Ankle sprained Body in
juries. Taken to city hospital
Mrs. Mamie Stearns, 50. of S15
Union st. Injured about arms. Taken
home.
Homer Kaylor %, of 21S E. North
St. Right arm broken; cut on head.
Miss Lizzie Wechsler, S54 S. ILL
nois st. Cut on head, taken home.
Mrs. Auster Miller. .915 Union St.
Injured about arms. Taken home.
Lackey was arrested after the ac-
cident on charges Of criminal negH-
genoe.-
The hand brake on the car was
broken in the collision. making 1t i'm
possible to stop. AS soon as the mo-
torman leaped, other passengers
til the trolley was jerlled from the
wire and the car stopped.
Lanzo Lawrence, 907 Daily St, dr1v-
ing the truck escaped uninjured. The
truck was slightly damaged.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-20
CHARRED BODY
Of BOY FOUND
BENEATH AUTO
Car Overturned and Burned
on Road East of
City,

The charred body of Lee c. Scott.
about %. sos Mount St. Greenfield,
Ind was found one mile west OF
Greenfield on the National road at
4:30 a. m. today pinned under his
overturned automobile. The body was
past identification and the machine
was destroyed by fire
Sheriff Claude New. Hancock
County. who took the body ana the
wreckage back to Greenfield. based
his Identification on a check-up OF
the license numbers and the fact that
Scott was not at his home this morn
ing and had not been seen.
According to the sheriff neighbors
in the vicinity called him to the scene
It was about 2 a. m. when the mis-
hap took place. it is believed So far,
it has been learned only Scott was IN
the machine which was headed to-
ward Greenfield and was on the left
side of the road
Sheriff New said he could not tind
any skid marks or long tire marks on
the grass that would indicate Scott
had been speeding and lost control.
The automobile was too badly burned
to determine whether any of the steer
ing parts had been broken, the sheriff
said.
Sheriff New. his deputies and the
coroner of Hancock County are inves-
tigating.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-20
City Has Authority

1t was pointed out by Groninger
that If the company failed to obtain
increased rates and stopped making
extensions commensurate with the
growth of the city that the City
had power to order any reasonable
improvements. 1t would then be up
to the water company to place the
case before the commission and show
where they were not able to meet the
orders, GrOninger said.
With the employment of Edward
Bemis. consulting engineer for the in
terstate commerce commission and of
the Bemis Company of Engineers of
New York. Groninger announced ac-
tive work in preparing the city's de-
fense against the rate petition will
begin Immediately. The public service
commission will hear the petition
July IS.
Bemis is to arrive for a conference
with Groninger Thursday. Benis.
Groninger and Benjamin Perk. expert
dtility accountant recently employed
by the city. will take up preparation
of the case together. Perk already is
at work checking up on the valuation
of the utility's property.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-20
CITY SWELTERSA AS
HEAT CONTINUES
Weather Man Sees No I'M
mediate Relief.

Indianapolis sweltered under a
boiling summer sun today while>,the
mercury played about the 80 degree
mark.
Pedestrians noticed a breeze was
prevalent because of its absence. The
weather man, however. detected a
gale" with a velocity OF six miles
an hour at noon today.
BY noon the temperature registered
SO degrees at the United States
Weather Bureau, but street thermom-
eters showed from to ten degrees
higher.
The lowest temperature Of the day
was recorded at a. m. with the
mercury at 70. BY a. m. it had
mounted to rs, and continued an up
ward climb.
No immediate relief from the hot
weather was promised by weather
bureau officials. who said 1t would
continue for two more days.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-20
HOOSIER TEACHER
ON LONG HIKE
0, C, RieS Arrives in WASH
ington From Indianapolis,

Kind herats and a stout pair of legs
brought O. c. Ries, English teacher at
Technical High School. into Washing
ton, D. c., last night, some hours
ahead of his schedule.
Ries left here last Saturday morn
ing. He had set out for Europe. where
he intends to tour the Ruhr district.
Switzerland and France. and he
counted on spending not more than
5000
1T was easy" Ries said. People
are pretty kind and the automobile
rides helped tremendously"
With frequent lifts and constant
walking, Ries travelled here in three
days. He left early this morning for
New York. again disposed TO accept
the hospitality of motorists.
Ries said he travelled about $500
miles last year, spent considerable time
in London, and return to Indianapolis
for about $65.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-20
GABLE DISPOSES
OF TABERNACLE
D. L. Specher and Walter HanSng Buy Interest of Founder
Expect to Cont nue. Religious Use.

in the tabernacle since it was built at
d cost Of more than $4,000
The tabernacle will continue to be
operated for religious purposes, but
viii be incorporated under a board
Of trustees
An attempt has been made by
several organizations at different
times to purchase the tabernacle, but
the parties who wanted to purchase
it. would have converted il into other
purposes than for which il was built.
said Cadle
1T is the purpose and plan Of this
new corporation to carry on such
religious, civic and municipal work
that will morally. socially and spiritu-
ally upbuild humanity. advance the
kingdom Of God and unity the Chris
tan forces for an intensive conquest
against sin. lifting up Jesus Christ
as the world 5 only redeemer and
Saviour
The efforts Of the tabernacle shall
be directed for mutual blessings and
benefits of the churches The con
tiruance of this work VIII absolutely
depend upon the spiritual, moral and
financial support Of the people"
Cadle stated that he was desirous
of getting the property on a basis
where it would always stand for the
things for which it was built and
that he thought there would be a
better feeling among the churches
and the tabernacle if it was governed
hv mara than ma man
The new plan calls for the selling Of
stock to people who are interested
in the work Of the tabernacle.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-20
WATER OFFICIALS FEAR
SERVICE CURTAILMENT
Groninger Says City VIII
Resist Rate Increase
Despite 1t,

Despite the arguments Of Frank c.
Jordan. secretary of the indianapolis
Water Company, that failure to obtain
a rate increase would mean curtail-
ment of the $4,000, 900 expansion pro-
gram of the water company. Taylor E.
Groninger, corporation counsel, today
told Jordan that the city would fight
any rate boost TO the end.
Jordan said that he placed the good
Will Of the people above any raise in
rates in a conference at Groninger's S
office.
He stated that he wished to find out
the exact attitude of the city on the
Improvement planned Groninger said
that the water company was making
enough returns to grow gradually.
and advised the making of improve
ments slowly at the present time due
to the high cost Of construction.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-20
COUNTY TO DRAFT
ARMY OF CATS
0Id-FaShioned Rat CatcherS
Held Best.

Got few husky kittens not afraid
of rats?
County commissioners today decided
few old-fashioned cats might be
better to protect valuable records in
the courthouse than a lot of patent
rat traps and poison. John Carlisle,
deputy, was authorized to obtain "a
few good ones"
Complaints have been received by
the commissioners the judges are al
most afraid to stay in their Offices at
night while some of the stenograph
ers spend good part of the thine
perched on chairs yelling for aid.
If some one will bring in a few
good kittens and leave them with
Carlisle I think these big fellows will
quit chewing the backs off the books"
said Albert Hoffman, president Of the
board.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-20
AUTO ISSTRUCK
BY INTERURBAN
Three Persons Seriously In
jured-0ne Escapes.

Three persons We're seriously in
jured and one woman escaped injury
late Tuesday when the automobile in
which they were riding was strucR
by an inbound Interstate Traction
Company interurban car at Climber
and Shelby SITS.
Walter Sabestine. 1881 Holiday ST..
was driving west on Climber St. ac-
companied by Clifford Carr, his wife,
Sophia, and Nellie Carr. all living
E 1411 Holiday St. Mrs. Sophia Carr
escaped injury. Carr. Miss Carr and
Sabastine were seriously injured and
were taken to the city hospital.
The inteTurban was in charge of
Roy Eddleman. Greenwood, Ind. He
said he was running his ear slowly
The automobile was badly damaged.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-20
The bandits are registered as:


The bandits are registered as:
HOMER L. DASEY, IS. Of 3714 N.
Pennsylvania ST.
ANTS WALSH. 10, Greenfield.
Ind.
JOHN VINSON. alias Bornap. IS. of
1850 \. Illinois St.
Police are searching for some of the
money the bandits said they threw
away when they were pursued by po-
icemen on Brookville road east OF the
city. The boys said some Of the money
was wrapped in a shirt and thrown
into the weeds. The rest was recov-
cred when Dasey was captured A
search also is being made for revoI-
vers used by the bandits, and which
they say We're thrown away in Brook
side Park.
Could Not Borrow Money
II was broke and I tried TO borrow
money. but failed" Walsh said in his
confession. Il got the Idea OF rob
blng a bank and looked up the names
OF small banks close to Indianapolis.
I decided the Mohawk Bank would
be the best bet I went to Dasey and
asked him TO so with me and he con
sented."
Dasey said he discussed the pro
posed robbery Friday with Walsh
and another youth and that they
wished to commit the robbery then.
but did not have enough money to
rent car.
Tuesday Walsh and I rented car
at $40 n Delaware St" Dasey said.
I'VE then drove 10 Pennsylvania and
Ohio SITS. where we picked up Ninson.
From there we went to Vinson s
home and got gun and then drove
to my home where I got n grip.
Flat Tire Causes Delay
"On the way out Of town we had a
fiat tire and called up a service sta
ton. which sent a man to fix it. Then
we went to Mohawk and stopped at
a drug store. where We drank some
sodas
walsh went to the bank and
talked to the cashier for about twenty
minutes. Then he came back and
Continued on Page y
The Indianapolis times., 1923-06-20
CONDITIONS ARE SERIOUS
Two Men Hurt When ScaffOld Falls
May Recover.

Charles Daugherty, A.. of 1926 S.
Delaware St, and Porter Terhune, 46.
Of 1928 n. Olney St. today were in
a serious condition at the city hospital
but physicians said they had a chance
to recover. They were the two most
seriously injured when a scaffold on
which three painters We're working fell
at the Indianapolis Light and Heat
Company's substation. 222 N Meri-
dian ST., Tuesday. Robert Terhune,
%, the other man on the scaffold and
Samuel White. %, living on Station
St., who was under the scaffold were
not seriously hurt.