davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
HAMMOND SQUAD
INVADES KOKOMO
Powerful Pro Eleven Battles
Legion Warriors Sunday,
By United Press

By Jnitcd PreSs
KOKOMO, Ind. Dec. 1.-The big
game Of the season for the Kokomo
Legion football team win be staged
here Sunday afternoon when the
locals battle the powerful Hammond
professionals.
While the Legion eleven Is a pro
fessionaI outfit in a way, It is not
strictly professional like the Ham
mond team. The upstate aggregation
plays pro league football and is "a
team Of stars.
The Sunday tilt here will give some
idea of the class Of the State indie
pendent gridders as matched with the
league game.
The Legion warriors are all set for
the struggle and local fans are ex-
pecting a terrific encounter. The con-
test is expected to attract a capacity
crowd. The Legion team is undefeat-
ed this season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
SHORTRIDGE BOY STATE
JUNIOR RIFLE CHAMP
George Whiteman of CleImOnt Takes
Winchester AWARD by Perfect Score

George Whiteman. Clermont, Ind,
a senior student at Shorrridge High
School. is the 1928 Winchester Junior
State rife corps champion. He was
notified Of the award today.
Whiteman shot "a perfect score OF
200 In the competition conducted
throughout the State. Scores are sent
to the Winchester Arms Company of
Connecticut and the honors decided
there after a thorough check of the
records of the many competitors is
made.
Whiteman is r. o. r. c. captain at
Shortridge and a member of the Tues
day Echo staff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
TAKE ON
FERNDALE TEAM SUNDAY
Squad of Former Butler Players Meet
Pros at Pennsy Park.

Eight former Butler grid stars will
be in the starting lineup of the Elk
COllegians when they clash with the
Ferndales Sunday afternoon at Pennsy
Park, and several other ex-Butler grid
prominents are in the reserve strength
of the all-star team. Liz Burton
md Tubby Moffet, Of De Paw, also
Jill play, it is said.
The east section Of the field at
Pennsy Park will be reserved for the
followers of the Ex-Collegians. The
F'erndales are reported in good shape
for the game and will try hard for d
win in their last contest Of the sea
son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
Independent Football

- The Riley Tiger Juniors viii play at
GosDort Sunday and the following players
are asked to be at Howard and Blaine SITS.
not later than s 40 Sunday morning; Stone.
Wade. Davis. Kelly. Mccormick, Wainscott,
Hadley, Zimmerman. Adams. Egau, Shade,
Cullom Nave Demoss Staab. Hammond,
Keith and HartzOg- Kelly. Mccormick and
Davis are asked to call Belmont 3647 and
ask for Windy not later than $50. The
truck will leave at a. m sharp.
The J. J. Cs and TuxedOs played a 0-tO-0
tie at Washington Park. The TuXedos were
strengthened by the addition Of Huhgate
and Kiser, former Butler players. Reidy.
Massey. West and Hayes in the line and
Costello. Beckman and NcNelis in the back
field played good games for the j. J. C.s.
A meeting will be held Wednesday night at
Zeler's confectionery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
Alfonso in Meet

Manuel Alfonso, Spanish Davis Cup
starr B. I. C. Norton. of British South
Africa, national doubles champion;
Clarence J. Griffin. of San Francisco,
former national doubles champion;
Harold A Throckmorton, of New
York. former national interscholastic
title holder, and S. Howard Voshell
OF Brooklyn, ex-national indoor cham
pion, are some of the other noted
players who have signified their in
tention Of taking part.
The womens tournament, which
will be held in conjunction with the
mems meeting, will be equally at
tractive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
STATE BILLIARD MEET

Martin Of Terre Haute put on a
marathon Friday in the State three
cushion billiard tourney and played
three games. He won two and lost
one. Merriken of Indianapolis de-
feated him, so to 80.
Martin defeated Black Of Anderson,
so TO As and took Ramsey Of In
dianapolis by the same score. There
ere no more games until Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
SHOE PITCHERS
TO FORM LEAGUE
City Barnyard Golfers Meet at
City Hall Monday.

Leading horseshoe pitchers of the
city will meet Monday evening at
1870 o'clock in the City Hall to dis
cuss plans for next season.
A strong league will be formed at
this time, of the best slipper slam
mers" in the city.
All pitchers are urged to be on hand,
for the league will be limited in num-
Der and many already have signifed
their intention of joining.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
H. S. Basketball
FRIDAY RESULTS

Shclbyville, 81, Bloomington. A.
Martinsville. 81; GreencaAIe. "a
Rushvine 81: Newcastle 20.
Thorntown. 43: Jefferson Township, 20.
Rochester. 2S: Young America. "a
Kuightstown 81 Splcelsnd. 81.
Spiceland Seconds, 10; Knigntstown Sec
nds 2.
jamestown. 30: Advance. 90.
Shadeland 27. Acton. Fl.
Acton Seconds. 10 Shadeland Seconds, 10.
Eminence 46; Morgautown. II.
MonrovIa 30. MooresvillC, So.
Austin 15 Clear Springs. IL.
FOUNTAIN City, 90: Liberty is.
Huntinytown, % Columbia City. 81.
Washington. % Seymour. 7.
Greentown. Is; Upton, IA.
Whitestown. %; Cumberland IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
FOOTBALL SINGS
GRID SWAN SONG
IN FINAL GAMES
Another Biggest and Best
Season PaSSeS-0nIy Few
FarWeII Contests.
BIZ United Netcs

By United Netcs
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The football
season in the East is saying more
farewells this season than Adelphi
Patti chirped in a farewell career.
The first parting was attended by
rough ceremonies on scores Of fields
one week ago. The next adieux were
enacted in widely scattered spots on
Thanksgiving day.
But the absolute five-star sport
ing final farewell of the football
season took place this after
noon. There were only a few games,
among them the annual grudge fight
between Fordham University of New
York and Georgetown of Washington
at the Yankee stadium, and the equally
fervent proceedings between Holy
Cross. and Boston College at Boston.
Greatest Season
1.-THE greatest season football ever
knew" applies . the game in the East
again this year although in 1922 it
did seem the frenzy over football,
both in college and out, could reach
no further heights.
The Yale bowl, which makes the
largest baseball park resemble a kitch-
enette fat, was crowded with so 900
at least once this season and the
stands at all the other large schools
were packed at ali important games.
In Philadelphia the new stadium at
Franklin field, dedicated only last
year, with a capacity of nearly $4,000
people, was too small by many thou
sands Of seats when the populace
turned out to see the desperate Penn
team fight Cornell to a 14-to-7 score.
Yale Has Edge
Cornells failure to swamp Penn
seems to have confirmed the opinion
that Yale is the champion of the East
Cornell and Yale did not meet and
comparisons, therefore, must be indi
rect.
Columbia under Percy Haughton's
coaching, seemed to be showing the
benefits of his teaching in the Thanks
giving game with Dartmouth. Then
Walter Koppisch, Columbia's one
great star, was hurt and withdrawn
from the lineup. From that time
forward Columbia was shown up as
a one-man team. for Dartmouth
scored 21 points in the last period
with Koppisch out
Dartmouth, Syracuse and West Vir-
ginia went through the season each
with only one defeat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
JOCKEY DONOGHUE GOES
TO INDIA FOR RACES
Popular English Rider Signs to Per
form at Calcutta.

By United Press
LONDON, Dec. Come on,
Stever' the familiar cry at the Eng
Hsh race tracks, heard in France and
at Belmont Park. y. Y, will echo
now in India.
Steve DonOghue, who went down
with Papyrus TO defeat at Belmont
Park behind Earl Sande on Zev. Is
quitting the races here and in France
and has agreed to ride for J. {. Cal
staut in the Calcutta races this win
ter.
Donoghue sails from England Fri
day and is under a retainer Of S12.500.
The famous jockey, winner of the
last Derby, and the Derby's golden
spurs. will return to England for the
opening Of the meeting at Lincoln.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
Bought by Giants

BIZ Times bpectdI
NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-The pur-
chase of John Cross, right handed
pitcher, from the Mt. Sterling Club Of
the Blue Grass League, was an
nounced by the New York Giants,
Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
For FIyweigIt Title

BIZ TINES Special
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 1.-Pancho
Villa. worlds fyweight champion,
viii defend his title here Dec. 10
against Patsy Wallace Of this city in
a ten-round bout to a decision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
Queer One

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. Discus
sion continues over the decision
that awarded frankie Genaro
the palm in his Thanksgiving
night bout with Carl Tremaine.
1t was announced the judges
disagreed and that the referee
cast a deciding ballot in the fly
weights favor.
Seven sports writer's picked
Tremaine. four Genaro, while two
gave a draw.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01

y
Bloomington, going like wild-f1re on
it's home floor, has been impressive in
it's victories. But Friday night at
ShelbyVtlle the boys of Coach Camp
bell came back in the second half
with so much fight and hit the bas-
ket with such deadly accuracy that
Bloomington was defeated, 81 to A.
Swish! Swish!
1t was a game played to the music
of swish, swish, swish as the ball
whizzed through The net. Up and
down the floor the two teams went
and the scorers were kept busy chalk
ing up the points.
Bloomington showed It's usual woTl-
derful burst of speed on plays from
center and went down the floor ike
creased lightning. The first half
ended, % to 81, in Bloomington's IA
vor.
But Shelbyville came back and part
ly stopped the center tip-off plays, not
because they were getting the jump,
but because a Shelby player was right
along side each visitor and scrapping
for the ball.
Basket BOmbardment
Neither team showed much defense.
1t was simply an orgy of field goal
shooting And how the crowd liked 1t
The game had the spectators wild
eyed and as the score see-sawed in
the final half the gym was in a con-
slant uproar.
CorreH, the Bloomington flash. was
perhaps the speediest man on the
floor He counted eight baskets.
Farmer for the losers tossed in seven.
Barnett at center for Shelbyville,
with his ever present smile and going
as fast at the finish as he was at
the start, was the big star for the
winners. He accounted for eight
baskets and was down the floor bet
ter on defense than other Shelby
players.
Bloomington Strong
It was a great victory for Shelby
vile and the students celebrated after
the victory with a bonfire in the town
square. Bloomington, although los
ing, looked like a great team and win
cause no end OF trouble In the State.
In other important games Friday
Martinsville won at Greencastle, "a
to "a. That's mixing things up a bit.
Charlottesville lost to Greencastle, but
defeated Martinsville. Dope 1t out
IL you can.
Brown Of Martinsville Gagged seven
goals against Grenecastle Friday.
EVshville snatched a one-polnt vic
tory from Newcastle in a thriller.
q to 26.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
TEX CONFIDENT
OF BIG MATCH
Firpo to Meet Wills Before
Boxing Dempsey Again.

By United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. denying he
has received word from Luis Angel
Firpo that the South American has
signed with him to meet Harry Wills
next May, Tex Richard nevertheless
offered to bet a hat" that F1rpo
meets the Black Panther before again
tackling Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
Thomas Beats Edwards
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
HOLYOKE. Mass. Dec. Tony
Thomas, New England bantam cham
pion, won a decision from Danny
Edwards, Pacific Coast boxer, in ten
rounds here Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
M. S. GAMEs rnNIGHT

Fl. :. GAMES TONIGHT
Fran xfort at Owensville.
Froebel Gary at Whiting.
Huntington at Warren
Hartford City at Marion.
Kokomo al Elwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
ConIey Stops NIonahan

tOnIey stops NIOnahan
By United Press
FOND DU LAC. Wis, Dec. Roy
Conley, "F'ightin' ParsOn,'' stopped
Jack Monahan in the fifth round of a
scheduled ten-round fight here Fri
day night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
Charity Boxing CompeedBg Ten Coaches Arrange Schedules
DEUCE OF FIELD GOALS
DOWNS BLOOMINGTON FIVE
DopesterS Must Change Their Tune to Match the SWiSh
Swish Refrain of ShebyiIe SharpShooters,

Just when the wise dopesters think they have line the
early ability the various strong high school basket ball
squads the State along another Friday night and things
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-01
-FOUR BOUTS AND
BATTLE ROYAL ON
MONDAY PROGRAM
KIeSch and ChoynSki in Main
ent-Atherton to Meet
Long,

The Elks today announced the
complete card for their fistic show at
TomHnson Hall Monday night. Profits
of the event will be used for the Elks
Christmas charity fund.
The hall has been donated and there
have been other donations to boost
the show. The boxers will be the only
people connected with the program
who will receive remuneration.
Members Of the Elks lodge have ap-
pealed to the glove fans Of the city to
help make the affair a success. Many
calls are made on the Elks Christmas
fund and many unfortunates are given
a pleasant Christmas through its aid.
KIesch Real Fighter
The show Monday is for charity,
but nevertheless a strong card has
been arranged and there will be plenty
nj action. Johnny Klesch, who meets
fteve Choynski in the main go OF ten
Wounds. has received many good press
notices, and Cleveland thinks he is a
star.
KIesch probably viii be matched
with Roy Wallace some time in the
future, ard local fans VIII want 10 get
a line on his ability.
Choynszi is rated a tough middle
weight and no doubt will give h1esch
some real opposition.
AtEertOn and Long
Happy Atherton will be on the Mon
day program in an eight-rOund battle
with Billy Long of Terre Haute.
These lads are well matched and are
willing mixers.
In another eight-round affair, Fast
Black. cOlored boxer of St. Louis, viii
be sent against Georgia Smith, In
dianapolis colOred mauler.
A six-round curtain-raiser VIII open
the boxing program and this contest
will be preceded by a battle royal.
, 1923-05-17
REPUBLICAN, RANKS
AMONG FIRST 5l6
But SIG OF NATIONS 1850 WEEKLlES
PUBLISH TWELVE OR MORE
PAGES REGULARLY

According to The Publishers Aux
iliary of recent date there are but
SIG weekly newspapers out of q to-
tai OF more than II, 500 which have
been publishing regularly IL or more
pagesIand The Rawlins Republican
Is one of the two IL page papers in
wyoming. In other words As per
cent of the nations weekly news
papers publish regularly IL or more
pages and as there are SO papers in
wyoming "a per cent of the states
weekly publications reach the IL
page mark.
The Republican. however, not ON
tent with issuing IL pages, has made
a 16 page issue a O uncommon
feature. Furthermore, whether a IL
or 16 page publication. the matter
contained therein is entirely home
print.
That the people appreciate a news
paper of this type Is shown by the
fact that The Republican has for
years boosted OF the largest paid up
subscription of any weekly publica-
ton in Wyoming-an item of no
small moment to our local and Tor
eign advertisers.
In view Of the fact that Rawlins
has one of the comparatively few
twelve pages weeklies in America Il
Is interesting to note the showing
made by the press in other states:
. out OF 149 weeklies in Alabama
regularly publish twelve or more
pages; in Arizona 3 out of A; in
Arkansas s out Of 210: in California
3 out OF 500: In Colorado 3 out of
214; In Connecticut s out OF So: in
Florida 3 out of 14l; in Georgia G
out OF 321: in Idaho 6 out OF ll3:
In Illinois 1852 out OF S74; in Indi-
ana 10 out OF 1915: in Iowa ~ out
OF 627: In Kansas Fl out OF 523: in
Kentucky 3 out of 1870: in Louisi-
ana 4 out OF 1873: In Maine 6 out
OF 81; in Maryland s out OF s5: in
Massachusetts IL out OF 32l; in
Michigan 35 out of 40; in Mime
sofa Fl out OF 612: In Mississippi
s out OF l4l: in Missouri 10 out OF
59%; In Montana Is out Of 1873: in
Nebraska ~ out OF $50: in New
Hampshire l out OF 81: in New Jer-
sey 32 out OF 254; in New Mexico
! out Of 81: In Now York 20 out of
?64; in North Carolina 3 out OF 176:
In North Dakota 7 out Of 2A7; in
Ohio ~ cut 527: In Oklahoma 26
out OF 40s; In Pennsylvania II out
OF 63f; In South Carolina 4 ou, of
go; In Tennessee 4 out of $50: In
Texas 81 GU. OF $50: In Utah 3 out
OF 20: in Vermont 2 out OF es; in
Virginia 8 out OF l4s: In Washington
3 out OF 2ii. In West Virginia 1
out OF 1886: In Wisconsin 20 out of
431 In Wyoming . out of 81: in
Delaware none out OF rs; In Nevada
none out OF "a: In Oregon none out
of 1873: In Rhode Island none out OF
90: In South Dakota none out OF
400.
, 1923-05-17
CITY PROCEEDINGS

rawlins. wyoming. May 2. 1923.
$3.50 o'clock. =. NJ.
Adjourned regular Meeting Of tho
Mayor and Board OF Trustees OF tho
CITY ~ Rawlins.
Meeting called 10 order by Robert
II. Hopkins. Mayor.
Roll Call: Trustee Henry Pcrrctt.
Trustee =. j. Johnson. and Trustee
I. 7. Rcpdle. present.
Tho following appointments were
made nv the Mayor and confirmed
by the Board OF Trustees.
City Clerk and Water Collector.
Mira. Eta y. Steward.
City Treasurer. Mira. Gertrude
H. Mcrrcli
City Attorney. Mr.. A. J. Roster.
CITY Marshal. Mr.. Fred Htiienbrand.
sup,. Public Works. Mr.. W. J.
Hayes.
City Physician. Dr. T. ]. Swisher.
City Police Justice. Mr.. =. Il.
Watson.
Tho now Board Of Trustees. pro-
cecdcd TO elect one Of their number
President Of the Board Of Trustees
, 1923-05-17
FREIGHT INCREASE
IS $40 PER CENT
U. P. REPORTS GAIN IN FREIGHT
BUSINESS. PA CARS RECElV-
ED HERE IN APRIL

There is no better way of gaug-
ing the activity within a city and
community than the amount of bust
ness hauled by the railroad at that
point.
Altho a great amount of freight
is now going direct to the Producers
and Refiners at Parco, Union Pacific
officials report a tremendous in
crease in the business of April 1928
as compared with the business done
for the same month in 1922.
While actual figures are not at
present available for publication,
the remarkable percentage of in
crease tells the story very well:
Freight charges on all freight re-
ceived in Rawlins. $40 per cent in
crease; freight charges on all freight
forwarded from Rawlins. $50 per
cent increase: local ticket sales rs
per cent increase.
Car loads of freight received in
Rawlins last month totaled 224. For
April of 1922 there We're 81 cars
received in this city or an increase of
1863 cars.
Here are the list of cars received
at Rawlins, what they contained and
from what points they came 4:
. 30 cars of hay divided as follows:
s from North Platte; 3 from Idaho,
6 from Saratoga and l from Wyo-
ming Siding; 5 cars of flour from
Grand Island, Nebraska, 9 from
Colorado and one from Kansas: 10
car loads of pipe-69 from Ohio and
l from Laramie; l car load of milk
from Colorado: I car load of stock
from Pine Bluffs: IA car loads OF
~ a. "
nile, 4 from Casper, G from Okla.
homa; 2 car loads of plaster from
Laramie. l car of oil from
Laramie; / n of oil from Chey-
enne; % cars OF lumber from the
following points-13 from Washing
ton. 5 from Idaho. 4 from Oregon,
l from Montana: 10 cars of sand
from Fort Steele. 2 cars of brick
from Denver: l car of rope from
Kansas City: 20 cars OF automobiles
as follows car loads OF tank ma
terial from Topeka Kansas; 8 cars
OF coal from Rock Springs: 9 car
loads OF machinery from Ohio; 1
car load OF truck bodies from Chey-
enne; 4 car loads OF oil well sup
plies from the following POINTS,
from Pennsylvania and 1 from Kan
sas; ! n load of paper boxes from
Chicago; l car of salt from Salt
Lake City: 1 n Of roofing from
California; l n OF household goods
from Green River: / car OF boiler
flues from Chicago: 1 car OF paint
from Chicago; 4 cars OF Gotten piece
goods from n. Carolina: / car load
OF sheep from Denver: I car OF ties
from Fort Steele; | tractor from
Pennsylvania: 2 drilling machines
from Pennsylvania: . cars of oats
from Idaho; l ditcher from Fort
Dodge. Iowa: 2 airs OF cement from
ogden, Utah: | car of brick from
Ogden, Utah; | car OF lime from
Springfield. Ohio: / car of roofing
from Indiana: / car OF vegetables
from California. 1 car load Of nails
from Minnequa. Colorado: 3 cars of
potatoes from Idaho.
, 1923-05-17
LEGION AIDS UNEMPLOYED

That the American Legion can do
much good within a community is
shown by the record established by
the Legion Post in Casper. News
dispatches stated that in the last
W months the Employment De-
partment of The American Legion
in Casper found employment for 524
men. The positions found include
occupations from common labor to
the head of a local department
store.
There are said to be a number of
Natrona concerns now depending en-
tirely on the legion employment de-
partment for help in obtaining men.
, 1923-05-17

rent liabilities.
Dividends n, the rate OF ia have
been paid regularly on the Preferred
Stock since time OF issuance In 1917.
A quarterly dividend OF 81 per share
on the Common Stock was paid on
March rs to stockholders OF record
OF March /. placing tho stock on an
annual dividend basis OF - q
share.
The results that have been achicv-
cd In building up tho corporation to
tho strong position Il occupies today
are In themselves sufficient testi-
mony OF the character and ability
OF tho management. Mr.. Frank T..
Kistlcr. Chairman OF tho Board. IN
regarded M n OF the most com
pctent md best Informed oil mon
In tho country and for the greater
part OF his business career has been
actively Identified with the oil In
dustry. To his foresight and
ahrcwd Judgment II due largely the
success OF tho company In acquir-
Ing At low values unproyen but pro-
missing acreage that later showed
marked appreciation In value. Dur
Ing the past few years Mr.. Kistier's
efforts have been directed towards
not only Increasing the acreage
with n Wow 10 charging tho pro-
duction. but also towards adding
greater stabilisation 10y Increasing re-
Hhning and distributing facilities to
keep pace with the anticipated In
crease In production. Associated
with Mr.. Frank n. kisticr In the
management are his brother. Mr.. W.
l.. kistier. and staff Of highly
trained men with An intimate knovl.
: edge Of the oil trade.
, 1923-05-17
for the ensuing year.

for the ensuing year.
Moved by Trustee johnson. second
- by Trustee Rendlc. that Trustee
Pcrrott be appointed President Of the
Board. Roll call: Trustee Johnson
and Trustee Rcndlc. voting aye"
Trustee Pcrrott. present. not voting.
a communication from the Lions
and Rotary Clubs. recommending
that tho City OF ftawlins create an
Improvement District for the pur-
pose OF installing an Ornamental
Single Light Standard whitcwny
System on the following streets. to-
wit:
Fourth Street. from Front Street
10 Pine Street.
Fifth Street. from Front Street TO
Pine Street.
Lincoln Highway Street. from
Third Street TO Sixth Street.
Buffalo Street. from Fourth
Street To Fifth Street. was present.
ed and road.
Trustee Perrc,t made n motion.
seconded by Trustee Rendle. that
the communication be accepted and
estimates be furnished by the vari-
u Electrical Companies To cover
tho plan OF installation. Roll Call
Trustee Porrett. Trustee Johnson
Trustee Rendle. voting aye"
No further business coming before
the Board. II was regularly moved
seconded and passed that the meet
ing adjourn subject to the call OF
the Mayor. so carried.
Approved
ROBERT H. HOPKINS.
Mayor.
Attest:
Eta ID. Steward,