davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03
FARMER PUTMAN's PHILOSOPHY

Dear Sam: l got your note with
the little stick in it and 1 made a
bad mistake by not readin' the note
first, but your writin' is so poor l
had to take the note home to Jose
phine to read Well when she read
it she sez: "Tom, let me see that
stick"
CANT do it JOSIE" sez l. Here's
all that's left of it"
Then | showed her the chewin's of
bark and wood which I saved in pa
per sack which the stick come in.
What on airth have you done
Tom?" she asks, scairt like.
"Chewed up the stick" sez 1,
wasn't it lickorish root?"
''Lickorish rootl' she screamed.
you poor fish. You're gonna die at
last"
''Tain't as serious as that is it, be-
cause if it is you're in hard luck; 1
furgot to pay up my insurance last
month"
Heaven" she screamed agin, "let
me fix you some hot milk. Hene take
this castor oil, quick. Tom CANT
let you"
do be sensible, Josie, what was
that stick? 1t tasted kinda bitter"
1T wasn't the stick, it's what was
on it Tom-live bugs, bacteria, you've
ate bugs Tom, don't you understand"
Gosh woman don't be foolish sez
I, IF you knew
Well Sam, caught myself right
thar and kept still. What l had
a-mind to say was, if shs knew what
I'd been drinkin' of late years with
out no fatal effects, she wouldn't
worry bit about me eatin' few
million oyster shell scale That's
what was on that piece of tree, so
George List told me when l described
'em to him. | kinda thought it tast-
ed more like oysters than lickorish
THOS. JEFFERSON PUTNAM,
Specialist in Rural Devilment.
If in want of anything, try an adlet
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03
PITKIN STATE HATCHERY AND
RESIDENCE TO BE BUILI

Contracts were signed this week
between Nichols & Elliot of Cedar-
edge, and the Game and Fish Com
mission to erect the state buildings
at the state hatchery grounds at Pit
kin
A cemsnt block hatchery building
3Sx94 feet will be built at the pres
ent site of the old building. This
will be the largest hatchery building
in the state outside of the Denver
hatchery 1t will hold about eighty
trcughs and will have capacity for
Matching two and half million eggs.
A residence building will also be
of cement blocks and will consist of
five rooms and bath, all modern.
A log garage and general utility
house is also to be put up.
Grounds will be leveled and plant
ed to lawn grass and trees added, so
that the Pitkin Hatchery will be one
of the pretty show spots of this dis
trict.
The work will be started first of
the week and will be pushed to com
pletion as fast as possible, so that all
buildings will be completed by fall.
Masonic Hall, Cattlemen's Days.
Compare your teacher with the one in
tho next district.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Williams were
Gunnison visitors this week.
Mrs. Geo. Parson and son drove to
Gunnison Wednesday on business.
Jas. Harbaugh made a business
trip to the county seat during the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Sim La Plant were
Pitkin visitors several days first of
the week.
Jos. Wright, Roy Fackler and Bill
McCready spent Tuesday at the coun-
ty seat, shopping.
Mrs. Roy Whitehorn and children
returned Friday from a pleasant visit
with Paonia relatives.
Compare your school with other
schools in the county, Call at Ma
sonic Hall, Cattlemen's Days.
A large bunch of sheep belonging
to Ray Slane were driven in this
week and are pastured above Pitkin.
Mr.. and Mrs R. S. Anderson spent
day in town from Sargents this
week in the interests of the Trinchera
company.
Most everyone went to Gunnison
Sunday to ssn the aeroplane perform
and all returned much pleased with
the show.
Mrs S. Dickinson spent few days
in Gunnison first of the week on busi-
ness, returning Wednesday, via the
Rio Grande.
R. F. Bon Durant went to Salida
Friday to meet his two little daugh-
ters. who expect to spend the summer
here with him.
Cyril and Ted Mcdowell have been
in town numbar of days taking
down the old White house which they
are moving to Gunnison.
Mrs. A. L. Pearson and daughter
Mildred rsturned Friday from Salida.
Miss Mildred is recovering nicely
from her recent operation, much to
the delight of her many friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurston Hatch, Mr..
and Mrs Evan Brown, Mrs Elizabeth
Brown, Tom Nourse and Bernzie
White motored up Tuesday from Gun
nison and visitsd at the hatchery.
C. M. Carter arrived Wednesday
from Denver, coming thru by auto.
He made the trip from Denver to
Ohio City in about six hours driving
time, and reports the roads in fine
condition.
Mrs. John McWilliams arrived
Monday from Fit. Lupton and expects
to spend the summer here. Mrs Nc
Williams is being cordially well
coined by her host of old time Pit
kin friends
The state road surveyors under SUI
pervision of Mr.. Reno, arrived Mon
day and are surveying the grade for
tfh new road from Pitkin past the
hatchery to join the main road again |
below the railroad crossing at the
erd Of the city park.
=
big excursion of some 600 are |
coming to Pitkin today to celebrate
the Fourth. The students of West
ern college have decided to spend the
day in the cool and beautiful CITY |
park at Pitkin. A fish fry is sched-
uled and many other amusements
have been planned.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03
GUNNIsON ITEMS

Mr.. Kruger returned from Taylor
Park Tuesday.
Joe Miller and family motored to
Waunita Sunday.
Mr.. Clark returned from over on
the Anthracite Thursday.
Judge McDougal has been quite ill
this week but is reported better.
Miss Ellen Smith spent Monday
visiting at the Eden ranch near lola.
Miss Redding, Miss Hatch and her
brother spent the week end at Wau-
nita Hot Springs.
Bert Sitter was one of our out-of-
town visitors Thursday, coming down
from Waunita on business.
Gertrude and Laura McDonough
left Thursday for Delta, where they
will sperd the Fourth and visit
friends.
Miss Gertrude KibbeL who has been
visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. j. Knight,
returned to her home in Canon City
Tuesday.
The small son of MIR. and Mrs. Jack
Mahoney, left Wednesday for Lake
City to spend few days fishing in
the lakes.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Anderson,
Claude Tomblin, Mrs. Benes and lit
tie daughter Bernice, spent the week
end at Waunita.
Burt Merriman left Tuesday for
Waunita, where he expects to do
some plumbing at the Springs for the
Sitter Brothers.
Miss Kate Newcomb returned to
her home in Saguache Tuesday, after
q visit of two weeks with her sister,
Mrs. w. L. Curtis.
Fred Foster spent Tuesday in Gun
nison visiting his uncle, Fred Hays,
then left for Whitepine on an i'm
portant business trip.
Mrs. Reiardon and sons, who have
been visitors in Gunnison and Crest
ed Butte for the past week, returned
to their homa in Delta Wednesday.
A marriage license was issued to
Joe and Mary Teak of Crested Butte,
Tuesday. While bearing the same
name these young people are not re-
latsd.
C. A. Knoll left Tuesday for Grand
Junction, whsre he will take the pas
Henry Knoll has taken the Crested
Butte run.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joa Eilebrecht left
Monday for Montrose, accompanied
by Mrs ]. H. Eilebrecht and grand
child, Grace Headington, by auto, to
visit for few days
Mr.. Towner returned Friday from
Topeka, Kansas. 1t will be remem-
bered that Mr.. Towner left his work
at the d, & R. G. w. shops about
week ago, callstd by the illness of his
father. While there his father re-
covered, but his mother passed to the
grs'at beyond, Mr.. Towner has the
sympathy of friends in this sorrow
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03
COMING AGAIN TO
GUNNISON. COLORADO
K. C.. SAPERO
SPECIALIST
On Diseases OF the EYE, EAR. NOSE
and THROAT for TIE past
THIRTY YEARS
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
VIII give Consultation and Examin-
ation Free on , ...
SATURDAY, JULY 18th i,'
at '4a-s d
LAVETA HOTEL 7al
AM Hi+
- ONE DAY ONLY ~
ONE DAY ONLY
They come Many Miles to See Him


Glasses Fitted Scientifically go
HOW ARE YOUR EYES! Many
persons Troubled with poor visibn are
httod with glatises rather mis-
fittec-wheh an examination by a
competent eye surgeon will show
that trey are not needed, but appre7
pirate treatment instead , 1t is bet
ter, therefore, to call upon an oculist
who must always be an educated ply
sician and first find out whether''it Is
classes or treatment YOU heed." Dr..
Kalmen c. Sapefo the well-knowh
arye, ear. noss and throat specialist of
Denver hes been visiting Gunnison
for over 25 years Mora than $4,000
patients in Colorado. He treats sue
cessfullv, without the knife, diseases
Of the Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat. Cata-
ract, Deafness, Ton;ils, Adnoides, and
Goitre. Best references given on
demand.
Rememhc? the Date, July 10Th, at
la VETA HOTEL
AddreSs-Guardian Trust Building
DENVER COLORADO s.sf
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03
Mrs. Scott Dickinson went down to

Mrs Scott Dickinson went down to
Gunnison Tuesday to meet DIR. In
gram and wife of Philadelphia, who
are returning from trip to the
coast. But the DR.. failed to arrive
Tuesday and is believed to have gone
home by the northern route, much to
Mrs Dickinson's disappointment. DR..
Ingram is Mrs. Dickinson's nephew.
Call at the Masonic Hall, Cattle
mems Days. See what our rural
schools are doing.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03

Masonic Hall, Cattlemen's Days.
Compare your teacher with the one in
tho next district.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1924-07-03
PITKIN ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Williams were
Gunnison visitors this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Births


Earl and Helen Bellies, e27 N. Pennsyl'
vania.
Lee and Minnie Joslin. 1894 Central.
Ralph and Sophia BeclSwith. 425 n. Dear
born.
Oscar and Margaret Harris, 2450 Ethel.
Elijah and Eta Rosenbaum, 122 E. Mich
igan.
Carl and Helen Wilde. Methodist Hospital
Merrill and Edna Schneider, Methodist
Hospital
Joseph and Catherine Sauter. 1905 Finley
George and Lydia Bynum 997 Parker
Robert and Sarah Phelps city hospital.
Boys
Herbert and Mary Engle 1929 Boule-
ward Pl.
Lawrence and Stella zinken, 41S N Ia.
coma.
Charles and Freda Keller 1927 St Peter
Domenico and Margherita Sautarossa 63e
N. Pine
LaPearl and Elsie Woodwork, s14 Viz
ginia
James and Bertha Hartley. 11e1 N. Belle
Vieu.
Albert and Sophia Dannin, Clark Blakes-
lee Hospital
william and Ruth Clark, 27o6 olney.
Thomas and Vena Bridges. 1924 AlVord
Place.
Marvin and Blanche Allen. $40 w Walnut
Samuel and Dorothy Rodgers, 1850 Cor
nell.
Joseph and Gertrude Gootee. AIS Grand.
Ben and Amanda Nichols, 213S Ringgold.
Edmen and Matte Johnson, city hospital.
Lseter and Estele Baugh, city hospital.
Coo and Marie Bilbrey. city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Deaths

John Johnson, 20, city hospital. acute
Mckinley Mitchell. %. city hospital. gen.
era1 peritonitis.
Dannis Joseph Corcoran. IA days, 1856
Paris. acute castro enterits
Nancy Jane Anthony 10. city hospital,
hypostattc pneumonia.
Louise Blackwell, 81. city hospital.
broncho pneumonia.
Jessie Chappell, 7. city hospital, diph'
Infant Sutton. 3 hours, Methodist Hospi-
Ellen Elizabeth Stewart. So. 1927 Brook
side broncho pneumonia.
Susie Cora McConnaughay, AZ, Methodist
Hospital encephalitis.
Rehecca Shaw. 81. 2197 Duke. influenza
Frank w Keller 50. city hospital. frac-
tured skull accidental.
H. Kirxe Howe, So State Life Insurance
Co. acute dilatation of heart.
Frances Marion Benefel. S5. APT s. Gray
broncho pneumonia.
Vern Daggy. 81 st. Vincent Hospital
fractured skull accidental.
Jane NJ. Heckar "a, 1920 Stewart, nlitral
insufficiency.
Mary Jane Oliver, II days. 1914 Dawson
broncho pneumonia.
Orpha May Harrell 1 months, 1882 s.
Pershing, broncho pneumonia.
Herbert VIM. Vount, Q, 325 n. La Sale
Harriet NJ. Quick, AZ Methodist Hospital
general perttonitis.
Bessie Humphries, "A. city hospital. lobal
pneumonia.
Margaret Alice Marx Q, Methodist
acidosis.
bral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
WHEAT LEADS IN
HIGHER OPENING
Corn Scores Fractional ADJ
VanCeS With Wheat,
By United Financial

By United Financial
CHICAGO, March 17.-Opening on
the local Board Of Trade today was
generally higher.
Firmness in Liverpool reflected in
local wheat trading. Light world
shipments. less pressure of Argentine
and Manitoba wheat and good con
sumption by United Kingdom and Con
tinentals brought a q TO IL advance
in Liverpool Southwest had beneti-
cial SHOWS over Sunday. Wet condi-
ton of fields will retard work on
spring planting.
Corn scored fractional advances in
sympathy with wheat, there being
nothing to this market at the start
Eastern demand continued slow and
the Southwest reported little improve
ment. Argentine new crop corn is
being picked rapidly under favorable
conditions with larger quantities be-
ing sold for May and June shipments.
oats lacked speculative interest and
opened unchanged. Seeding is held
up by poor condition Of fields. due to
excessive moisture.
Weakness in hogs was offset by
steady cables and the provisions mar
ket as a result opened nominally UNI
changed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Come Into Times Contest

Despite gloomy, snowy weather Of
the ps st few days, entries continued
to come in for the second annual city
marble tournament to be conducted
by The Indianapolis Times.
Now that the weatherman has in
Dictated he is going to give US some
real marble weather in a few DAYS.
things are looking right for the best
marble tournament ever. Indianapo-
lis is gaining honor In almost every
other way. so why shouldn't the ma
tIonal marble king be an Indianapolis
boy?
Here are some additional entries:
Joe Stubber, As Johnson Ave. jim
my Williams, 2519 n. New Jersey St. :;
Richard Zimmerman, 1902 e. Wash
ingto0 St; Leroy Nash. 3S44 z Wash
ington St; William T. Crofts, 262 s.
Summit St; Lloyd Brown, 2154 N. Della
ware St; John Oliver Hutchens, 650S
Ashland Ave; William z. finder,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

PAST N. Dearborn St.; Mike Pollak,
3O44 w. Tenth St; Henry Garris. 9S9
Harrison St; Owen Snyder, 2024 Mabel
ST.; Kenneth w. Hustled, 1879 n. Ru-
raj St; Robert Keohoz, 2237 n. Cap
itol Ave; Francis Abel, TAI Woodlawn
Ave; Harry Krich. 1863 Oliver Ave.
Earl Ourengasses, 2501 e. Wash
ington St; Howard Clark. 126 s. Third
St, Beech Grove; William Montgom
cry, 424 w. Norwood St: Kenneth E
Williams. 1905 Olive St; Cleo H. King
S605 E Vermont St; David Marshall
1913 Park Ave: Lester Blanchard
1907 Winthrop Ave; Lloyd Reed, 26SC
N. Olney ST; Edward Finchum, 225
S. Collier St; Harlan Marshall, 224C
n. Dearborn St; Ralph Earl WIGHT
man, 2172 Oxford ST.
Any boz or girl under Is years of
age is eligible to enter the contest.
The local champion will be sent to
Atlanatic City-aH expenses paid by
The Times-where he or she will com.
pete with the local champions from
other cities. picked in games conduct
ed by Scripps Howard newspapers.
In addition to the seashore trip, the
local champion will receive bicycle
as a prize. and many additional tokens.
Watch the Times for further an.
nouncements.
In the meantime sign your entry
blank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
HOGS STEADY TO
10 CENTS HIGHER
Prices Grow Weaker as Trad
ing Progresses,
Hog Prices Day BIZ Dan

Trading in hogs at the local live.
stock market today was Of a decidedly
irregular nature, but the tendency
was toward higher prices with the
hulk Of sales generally a nickel high
er and the top a dime higher. while
some droves were believed to have
sold steady. Trading opened at prices
generally a dime higher, with all
weights and classes selling to ship
pers at $3.50 and $7.S5, but this ac-
tivity was short lived and soon bay
ars we're bidding SITS at which price
the bulk Of the hogs sold. Kingan
buyers. however, declined to follow
the advance ard bid $40 or steady
prices. but the number to sell at that
figure was not large. Only 1000 head
were offered for sale. including 80
holdovers but an unusually heavy
run in Chicago proved a depressing
influence and shipping orders We're
few and OF no significance as to size.
After a few shippers had bought their
supplies the market went fiat and it
was only with difficulty that traders
were able 20 move their stock above
the $40 level. Sows and pigs were
not influenced by the fuotuauon In
the general market. selling steady,
pigs at 81 down and sows at 1915
down.
Due to the presence of some fair
ly good steers and heifers, prices in
the cattle market held generally
steady, despite q fairly large run Of
], 200 head. Buyers were in evidence
and trading was on a rather active
scale from thu opening.
Calf values ruled practically I'M
changed on a featureless market. tops
selling at STA and the bulk from SI3
to $3.50 Receipts. 500
Only so head of sheep arrived. but
prices were regarded as steady with
lambs at SIG down md sheep at
$3.50 down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Business News

NEW YORK March 1.-THE reduction in
Pan American dividend was under considera-
tion by the directors long before there Was
any talk of cancellation OF the naval re-
serve lease. OIL prices were low IN tho
latter part OF 1923 and the company was
buying and storing the oil and was not
forcing either It's own production or the
market. when tho attack was made ON
the lease OF naval reserve No. l in Cali
iornia, Pan American promptly cancelled It's
proposed issue of S12 OOO.O0O In az per
cent bonds and $4,000 900 in stock Of its
California subsidiary. This financing would
hR79 given approximately 500 600 900 for
work IN California. for which Pau-American
had advanced Its subsidiary $4,000. 900.
Pan American. however, Is in 9asy financial
circumstances, S3.600OOO having been paid
In from abroad the last day OF December
from tho sale Of the company's English in
terests, Instead of = large cash balance in
the bank. the company has more than $50,
100000 oil in storage. the value of which
Is apprcci ating constantly This condition
has been due TO a natural accumulation OF
funds at this center. incident 70 income tax
payments due March 10 other contrbut-
ing factors wcru the S570 900 900 treasury
h Witch matured at the end of last week.
and S1C0,0 600 interest paid on Federal
pD4AAlQI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Building Permits

N. sableslsy dwelling 50 S. Colorado,
' N, 5ablosky furnace, 90 s. Colorado,
M N. sablOsky, dwelling, 54 s. Colorado.
94 i. &. Stout. dwelling. 1915 W. Twenty
Joseph N. Donald addition. 1919 Conan
William Rutan. addition. 17oe 8. Hard
- Nellie Wright. furnaces, $40 N. De
Nellie Wright double, 51s N. De Quincy,
Edward B. saxton, dwelling. 5211 N. New
Edward 3, saxton. furnace, b011 N. New
Dan ". LIE Gore, double, 1910 N. Gale
John NJ, SHAY garage. 4a1 W. Twenty
Eighth $3.50.
Oscar Kremple. addition, 1853 Harlin
Frank Gambler, renodeling e38 E. Thirty
Second $3.50.
William Crawford, addition 42S Patter
SON. $500
Henry T. Greenwood, garage, 1929 N. OK
ford, $500
Independent Block and Cement Co.. shed
2102 s, Harding $500.
Glenn B. Ralston dwelling. 2760 Colum
Glenn B. Ralston. dwelling. 2722 Colum,
bia, So, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
DOME INQUIRY NEARs END
Criminal Proceedings Against Three
Principals Is Promised.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, March 17.-With
court proceedings begun, one member
Of the Cabinet ousted and another
under fire, the Teapot Dome commit
tee today approached the end of its
sensational investigation.
This is what five months probe of
the leasing of naval reserve lands by.
former Secretary of the Interior Fall
has accomplished:
l. Institution Of court action to can
eel the leases and promise of criminal
proceedings against at least three of
the principals.
2. Resignation of Secretary of the
Navy DENLY, who signed the leases,
and investigation Of the official acts
of Attorney General Daugherty now
under way by separate Senate com
mittee.
3. Testimony showing A. B. Fall,
who leased the reserves, got big loans
from z. L. Doheny and later from
Harry F. Sinclair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
H0GUE APPROVES AUTOS
Legal Difficulties Block Move to Elm
mate City-Owned Cars.

Just when city councilmen believed
they could take steps to eliminate
city-owned automobiles, legal difficult
ties doomed today to prevent it.
The council safety committee had
recommended that salaries Of building
inspectors be increased $500 a year
and that they be ordered to maintain
their own automobiles for city work
But the city building department is
not included in the car-owning list.
AS a result, Joseph L. Hogue. city
controller, today recommended pas
sage of an ordinance appropriating
50, 800 for four cars for inspectors
Council meets tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
EDUCATION CHANGES UP
Alterations in Teachers License Regu-
latiOns Proposed.

Changes in regulations on Indiana
teachers training and licensing will
be considered Friday at a meeting at
the Lincoln Of an advisory committee
of the State department Of public in
struction. 1t was announced today.
Twenty-one educators were appoint
ed a year ago as members Of the State
teachers training and licensing com
mittee.
Changes proposed include increasing
the amount of academic work and de-
oreasing the amount of professional
study required for a license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Grain Briefs

CHICAGO March 17-Mqlddation in
wheat will not develop depressing proper
tions unless prices again drop back To
.05 or under for May, prominent traders
believe
Poor cash demand in the face Of reduced
receipts keeps a number of the most active
traders on the selling side of corn. With
drawals OF industries and elevator interests
from the cash market is a depressing fac
tor.
Seeding of the new oats crop is delayed
over a great part OF the Central West by
continued wet and cold weather.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Noon Hour
Fourth Hour

Professionals renewed their drive
on special stocks in the early after
noon when no disposition was shown
to follow up the improvement in the
noon dealings. Motor stocks con
tinued one Of the centers of attack
and new, lows on the movement were
reached by Studebaker at $50,
Chandler at 55% and Maxwell A at
as Industrial Alcohol was also under
fire, breaking to new low ground at
1875 on reports that plans to resume
the dividend payments this spring
had been abandoned
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged $500, off "a per
cent Twenty active rails averaged
S139, off 08 per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17

A sure sign Of spring-six pretty
Camp Fire Girls greeting the ad-
vent of spring with the hand sign"
The passing Of winter means the
out-of-doors, gatherings around tho
camp fire, singing their Indiana
songs, and other camping activities
for Indianapolis Camp Fire Girls.
The grand council fire celebration
Of the twelfth birthday Of the In
dianapolis organization was held
Saturday in the West Park Social
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
Boy May Lose Foot

Cecil Coyle II, of 22Z N. Holmes
Ave, may lose his right foot as the
result of an accident at the Belt Rail
road and Harding St, today. Accord
ing to police, Coyle slipped under the
wheels of a box car as he attempted
to climb aboard on his way TO work
He was taken TO city hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-17
TENANT GUSTS LANDL ORD
Police Say Shots Are Fired in Argu-
ment Over Rent.

Lewis Fitch, 1925 S. Pershing Ave.
was arrested after an argument with
his landlord, Luke Kansel. 712 Madi-
son Ave, today, police said. Fitch
thought his rent too high and ordered
Kansel out of the house, it is alleged
Two shots were fired. according to
officers.