davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1924-01-25

and rosette Of net. as pictured,
among the most successful of these "a
walls Of the cap. Narrow ties of satin
ribbon fasten 1t at the back and the
rosette is centered with little ribbon
roses.
These head bands vary In width and
are often adjusted SO that they tie al
the side, just back Of the ear. at q
saucy angle. Head bands made Of
metallic ribbon In gold or silver, are
very popular for evening wear, and
fasten under the hair at the back.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
1921 Gennner st.
BARGAIN

Five-room bungalow; electric lights, gas,
city water. sewer apd garage; attractive
home locality. one square Minnesota car
Only So 500 Terms. Call Lincoln 3I34.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23

NINE large lots. $40 feet front. north
east. 81 $50: easy payments lAo
Bankers Trust Bldg Main oo2o. After
9 y. m, Randolph 2474
ashington Blvd. 60xl3o; $1,000
WEEGTER GnlA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
Building Permits

Russell Mccormack, reroof. 1919 Il.
F. c. TinsIey. double, 221S E, Twelfth.
$4,000.
c, ". Watts, garage, 1850 Ksnwood.
$40.
John Amos, garage, 4s1s eui1tord
S345
Clair S. Dearborn, remodel, 1920 q.
Alabama $4,000.
Northeastern Electric Battery serstoe,
gas tank, 1912 E. Nineteenth, $500.
$4,000. --' "'''A'
c. J. Williams, dwelling. 1868 winthrop.
So 600.
c. J. Williams. furnace. 1868 Winthrop.
$500
R. H. shoIhorn, furnace. 5445 Carroll
R. H. shelhorn. dwelling, 5445 Carroll
R. H shelhorn. furnace 5461 Carroll
R. H. shelhorn, dwelling. es7 Berkeley.
$1,000.
R. H. shelhorn, furnace. es7 Berkeley,
R. r. shelhorn Company, dwelling, 5451
Miles & Holloway, double. $50 W. Thir-
tieth, So. 800
Miles & Holloway. furnace. e5s W. Thir-
tieth, $3.50.
George Russell, furnace. 1905 spann.
S24O
Emma Collins, reroof. 100 N. Denny.
$3.50.
John Reed, dwelling. 241o shr1ver, $500.
George Fritz furnace, 1910 Park, 1925
George Fritz, dwelling. 1910 Park.
f. T Gwynn. garage, 1891 e. Yer
mont. 5000
Charles Peterson, garage. 1915 Hoyt
5000
H ". Melborn. reroof. 624 e. Forty
Sixth. S27O.
Louise Mohr, sarsge 10 N. Garfield.
$3.50.
George Kirkhon. garage. IL s. State,
Clara G. Junsett. furnace, TAO N. wal
lace. 5000.
ton. $500.
Mrs. l. Williams. addition. 41I7 Bow
man. $3.50
Iva DIXON. garage. 937 n. Drexel. $3.50.
E; Paul Nelson. garage. 1925 Kenwood.
J. NJ. Mossey, r.roof, 1909 N. New
Jersey. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
You Can Awaken Your Business With Times Want Ad Call Main $500
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BORROW
INC MONEY


NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF BORROW
ING MONEY
In the matter of determining whether or
not Washington School Township shall is-
grounds and the building of new SCHOOL
house on Sixty-Second St, near the Ali
sonvile Road
Notice il hereby given to the taxpayers
of Washington School Township of Mar
ion County, Indiana. that the proper legal
officers of said municipality at their regu-
18th day of May, 1924 considered the
question and finally determined to issue
bonds OF said township to the amount OF
S145. 600 90, which bonds bear interest at
the rate of 4 y per cent per annum, pay
able semi annually
The net assessed valuation of all prop
erty in Washington School Township il
SO $50 $50 and the present bonded in
debtedness, without this issue. is S91 boo
The, proceeds of said bonds are to be
used for the purchase of new school
grounds and the building Of new school
house on SIxty-Second St, about one-half
mile west of the AIlisonville road.
Taxpayers appearing shall have ths
right to be heard thereon within fifteen
tlol days after the period OF publication
OF this notice Ten or more taxpayers.
other than those who pay poll tax only.
who feel themselves aggTieved by said de-
termination. may appeal to the State Board
of Tax Commissioners for further and final
action thereon by filing petition therefor
with the county auditor and the State Tax
Board will fix a day for hearing in this
county.
Dated this 18th day OF May. 1924.
CHARLES NJ. DAWSON
Trustee of Washington School Town
EMSLEY W. JOHNSON. Attorney.
May 16 %.
NOTICE OF SALE OF SCHOOL BONDS
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed. Charles NJ. Dawson. Trustee of
Washington School Township, Marion
County, Indiana, upon the first day of July,
1924, at 10 a. m. at the office of the
Trustee in the Board Ripple State Bank
building. Broad Ripple Indiana. in the
presence Of the Advisory Board will offer
for sale S145. 10000 School Bonds of said
township, which have been authorized by
the Township Trustee and Advisory Board.
for the purpose of purchasing school
building on Sixty-Second St near the Ali
sonville Rd.. in said township.
Said bonds bear interest at the rats Of
Az per cent per annum. payable semi
annually, and are in the denomination OF
$500 90 each The first twenty 900 of
said bonds fall due July l. 1925: the sec
end twenty (20) July l. 1925, and a sim.
liar number of bonds fall due upon the
first day of July of each year thereafter
until the last series of ten (10) which fall
due July l. 1899.
Said bonds are negotiable and payable
at the Broad Ripple State Bank. Broad
Ripple Ind, and bear date of July 1, 1924.
CHARLES NJ. DAWSON,
Trustee Of Washington School Town
ship, Marion County. Indiana.
EMSLEY W. JOHNSON. Attorney.
MAY 3 %. 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23

WANTED-Five-room .iouse; cash; can
deal quickly; prefer south. Drexel 2420.
CHEAP cottage which can be bought for
81. $50 cash Brookside 1872.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
Grocery Safe LOOTED

Burglars broke into the Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Company store at
1925 n. Illinois St, knocked the
combination off the safe and got
800. Edward Mueller. manager, re-
ported to police today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
Foreign Missions Benefit

Appropriation for foreign mission
Of the A NJ. E. Zion Church was
increased from $4,000 to $50, 600 by
the general conference, which ended
a three weeks convention at Jones
Tabernacle Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
FARM LANDS

| FORTY acres Floriysa rand for $40 down,
! only SIS per acre $40 monthly. Level,
| productive good drainage and markets; in
| Irish potato and orange grove belt Write
! REALTY DEV ELOPMENT CO, Pa1atka.
! Florida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
Sleeping Sickness Fatal
BIZ Times SpeoiaI

Bp IfmeS Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, May "a
Mrs. Michael Mosbaugh. g., died
Thursday night of sleeping sickness.
Taken III four weeks ago she lapsed
into a state of coma and could only
be awakened with great difficulty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
MAKE OFFER

Must be sold this month 054 s. War
man Ave; five-room cottage; will accept
any reasonable offer. Don't delay. this
won't last z. J. McCRACKEN. Circle
4O22 Res. Humboldt 1852.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
1850 Cash

$50 so uer month puts you in this dandy
5-room bungalow on Conner Avenue. Full
lot: 8 blocks from Shelby Street and Gar
field park Call Z. c. Hougen, with
]. E MORRISON & CO.,
lin 7536 5I3 Lemcke Bldg.
Eve Try Ob60
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23

FORD. 1928, roadster: top and uphol-
stery excellent good finish. starter and
demountables: lock wheel good tires; this
can has never been out OF Indianapolis;
SGD. bring this add with you: worth
JoNEs-wHlTAKER SALES co.
348 y Cap 0pen evenings and Sunday.
FORD 1929 coupe: runs nKe new; dou-
bic bumpers; lots of extras: finance car.
sell balance due on loan. Your oppor-
| tunity at $50 down, Unusual bargain.
Better hurry, Main 6o13.
FORD touring. 1920 gooo paint and tires.
excellent mechanical condition: $50
vESTMENT AND SECURITIES CO, $50
" Georgia. Circle 1927.
FORD 1921 touring. in excellent condi-
ton throughout. good tires. A real buy
for $40 down payment. Balance easy
terms 235 w. Georgia. Circle 1927.
FORD, 1922 sedan; lock wheel. automatic
windshteld wiper and other extras S10O
down. balance monthly. 427 N Meridian.
Open evenings and Sunday.
FORD BODIES
Sedan. coupe, roadster. commercial and
sWIssHELM PARKER.
644 E. Wash. Open FEES.
FORD, 1928 touring; starter deiaounta-
bios, lock wheel; like new Finance car
Sell balance due. 500 down. Main 5O13.
EOftD, 1879 LOuF1ns, starter. dem, lock
wheel and other extras; S175; terms.
Ar n. Meridian Open evenings.
FORD. 1920 touring: starter, Gem; yours
Tor S9o; hurry. MILLER AUTO
FORD 1928 touring, in good condition
throughout good tires. 235 w Georgia
Circle 1927.
FORD touring car, starter and demounta-
bles good running order; S125. Call at
o02 Marion Ave
FORD coupe, late model, run only 100
miles, bargain. Drex. 1886 1908 S. West.
FORD, 1920 coupe; $40: terms. 427 N.
Meridian. Open evenings.
FORD. 1918 touring. Your best buy to-
day: $50. 427 n. Meridian.
FORD touring 1915 running condition;
500. 2422 n. Illinois St.
LEXINGTON touring; good car and
rare bargain; by owner. Irvington 1927.
Call after p. m.
LEXINGTON touring 500 down
$50 n. Capitol.
NASH sedan: fully equipped all around;
Al condition; looks like new. 1855 w.
Walnut. Belmont 0606.
OAKLAND 1917 touring; S125-00: terms
427 n Meridian. Open evenings.
OVERLAND, SO; 4 Al tires. VIII make
fine truck; $50. Webster SEQ
OVERLAND 1921 coupe; excellent condi-
''' MERIDIAN OVERLAND co.
Fl r q 4 h NJ ID I. I " c.
The WHY'S Knight and Overland Dealers,
1862 w, North St. Lincoln 1878.
REQ touring, one of the best motors we
have had. $50 down:
MERIDIAN OVERLAND co.
HAY NES g. SCH DIT. ING.
The Wilys-Knight and Overland Dealers
1902 W. North Lincoln 1915. |
sTUDTBAKER big 8, late 1921 touring;
8 cord tires; extras; perfect mechanical
20" = Meridian. Apt. g.
vr I0Ud Csed Cars See
WOLF AUTO co.
059 N. Capitol
Main 1879. Open Sundays.
1921 FORD coupe. Good cord tires first
class mechanically; looks good bar
gain; S275. Small down payment Bal
anca terms or trade 422 N. Meridian st.
Open evenings and Sundays.
IT'S never lost until indianapolis Times
Want Ads have tailed 70 find Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23

summer Resorts and Cottages
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
A10S. Temple

broom. semi-modern house. Gas.
electric lights. city water, inside toilet,
cellar, east front. garage. close TO
church and school So, $50 and Bar
rett: $3.50 down and $40 per month.
Main DISC. Res. Stewart 2749.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23

BICYCLES. good, SIS and up: tires. 81 and
up Gao Mass. Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
ColOred

Martindae 1923: dandy Broom cot
tage: gas and electric lights. You can buy
this home on monthly payments at your
own figure. Call owner. Lincoln S105.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-23
REAL ESTATE WANTED
Cash for Houses

Any part of city. semi cot
tage or renta'. Win pay cash and
deal quickly. Randolph O473.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06

A fine dance at A. B. Hall tonight All are invited.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
URBACH'S s:If Men Year It We Haue It''

The Goof Club, newly organized in Kodiak, composed of the younger set, gave their first dance recently in Gray's hall. Prizes were given and a vaudeville skit was put on by the radio boys from Wood island
 Jack Blinn, one of the old time res idents of Kodiak, is spending the win ter in Auburn, Wash.
 Perry Eaton is building fine six room bungalow, which is modern in every respect. Eaton has the only machine shop in this section and is keeping three men employed.
 Ed Benson has erected a new build ing and started a pool hall called the Kodiak Club.
 Perry Bigelow was married recently to one of the leading belles of the~ island.
 Chas. Gunderson was married re- gently to Mrs. Dora Stewart. A free dance and dinner celebrated the we'd ding.
 Reed Moorehead also ceased to be bachelor when he married one of the Heitman sisters.
 Chief Petty Officer Phelps is the new head of the radio station.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06

Otto Kraft & Son, general mer- chants, have received fine new one ton delivery car.
 The Kadiak Packing Company had one of the best seasons in year, de cIaring dividends of over S1OO,OOO for it's stockholders.
 Letters received from the New En- gland Fish Go. state that the firm is waiting to secure title to the lands before building. In expectation of the. big cold storage being built, local citizens have erected platforms on va cant lots in order to hold them, in many cases leaving no ground avail able for streets.
 Karl Armstrong, the grand old man of Kodiak, had very good sea- son at Three Saints Bay putting up herring. As herring is bringing $3O barrel, Karl is jubilant.
 MT. aand Mrs. Wm. Warner, for .merly of Anchorage and McGrath, are running the Kodiak hotel.
 The merchants of Kodiak have en- joyed one of the most prosperous business years for some time., This month will see several hundred fox pelts marketed, bringing lot of mon- ey into circulation.
 Nicolai Boskofsky was brought into Kodiak from Afognak, with blood poisoning in his foot Dr. Hauk, who recently opened offices here, treated him successfully.
 Ed Mccormick, who started trap ping recently, capsized his boat in Shelikof straits in the recent blow, losing his outfit and nearly his life.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
Ignorance of Prohibition
 Agents of Enforcement
 Codes Fill Court Dockets

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 6.-The bodily transfer of the prohibition unit from the Treasury department to the Department of Justice is among the recommendations adopted by the Ju- dicial conference. Senior Circuit Judge Taft read a letter addressed to Attorney General Stone requesting him to embody the proposal in his annual report to Congress. He said the change would make for effective ness in enforcing the law as appro- priations for the enforcing of the law under Attorney General world not be used as they are now in the prose- cution of trivial, futile unimportant cases which now crowd the dockets through ill advised zeal and practi- cal Ignorance of prohibition agents.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
ALASKA SAILS NORTH
 WITH LIST OF EIGHTY

SEATTLE, Wash, Dec. 6.-The steamer Alaska, pride of the Alaska Steamship company sailed from this port this morning with eighty pas sengers aboard for Alaska ports.
 Including those with destinations calling for Seward and Anchorage are C. l.. Thompson, N. Kitzmiller, F. E. Parish and wife, Mrs. P. A. Cook, Mrs L. Larson, Laura Larson, L. c. Griffin and M l.. Adams.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
PUBLIC DEMONSTRATION
 WIRELESS PHOTOGRAPHY

LONDON, Dec. GA public dem onstration is to be held tomorrow in the Marconi offices of what is claim ed to be the first entirely practica. ble and speedy system of sending pictures across the Atlantic by wire ,ess. It was anuonced that the sys- tenn has been tested thoroughly and successfully nightly for the past two weeks.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
Coolidge To Head Drive
 Veterans Endow. Fund

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 6.-Charles G. Dawes has accepted the vice-chair- manship of the honorary committee, which is being headed by President Coolidge for the American Legion endowment fund of $5,OOO,OOO for dis abled World war veterans and orph- ans of deceased veterans
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
ARMY DEATH RATE REACHES
 NEW LOW POINT, CLAIMED

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The army death rate during the last fiscal year reached a new low point attributed in part by Surgeon General Ireland in his annual report to advances in the service in preventive medicine and surgery. Deaths per thousnad were three and ninety-one hundredths which is the first time in army his tory the death rate has dropped be- low four per thousand
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
VICE CONSUL DAYTON OF BELGRADE IS SHOT:
 MURDERESS SUICIDES

BELGRADE, Dec. 6.-Harry Al mond Dayton, United States vice consul here, was shot three times in his home by Lithuanian woman
 After the shooting of Dayton the woman turned the gun on herself and shielded. No motive was given for the deed.
 It is reported that Dayton is in precariOus condition.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
IDAHO MU" QUARTERBACK
 PLAYS WITH BROKEN BACK

PORTLAND. Oregon, Dec. 6.-Ver non Stivers, quarterback of the Uni versity of Idaho, regarded as one o1 the best coast players played the en tire season with broken back, il was revealed here today.
 His neck was dislocated during a practice match at the beginning o1 the season and the vertabrae snapped in the second game.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06

CHIAGO, H., Dec. 6.-Koretz will probably be sentenced before Satur- day according to Robert Grove, the states attorney. Koretz disappear ed year ago after his connection with robbery of Chicago, Milwua- kee and St. Paul mail train near this city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
HOW DID HE SPEND IT?

HICAGO, H., Dec. Cleo Koretz, who fled from Chicago a year ago with two million dollars cold, return ed today and was arrested. Twelve dollars in bills in his pockets and the clothes he wore were his only assets.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
DAWES UP AND AROUND AGAIN

CHICAGO, H., Dec. 6.-Brigadier- General Charles c. Dawes, vice-pres idential elect, left his bed yesterday for the first time in two weeks and told newspaper men here that he was feeling better than ever before and is ready to go to work.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
NOTRE DAME FINISHED
 SEASON WITH CLEAN SLATE

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dec. 6-Notre Dame ended the football season the other day with a clean slate by de- feating Carnegie Technical with a score of 40 to 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
KODIAK NEWS NOTES

KODIAK, Dec. 4.-JOhn Coffey, for mer attorney at Anchorage, is com pleting new law office and will move in to his new quarters this week. MT. Coffey is doing fine legal busi- ness and has great faith in Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06
LITTLE SCHOONER FEARED
 LOST PICK UP; HELPLESS

HALIFAX, N. S., Dec. 6.-One hun dred and eighteen days out of Der muda, the little schooner Altogacia, long given up as lost by the onion center, was found drifting helplessly by the steamer Homestead, yesterday and lowed into this port today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-06

ENTIRE COMPANY EXECUTED
 STOCKHOLM, Dec. 6.-The entire personnel of one company of Com munists who revolted at Reval were executed immediately, according to advices received here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
BARNES PREDICTS
 BONUS BILL DEFEAT
us. Chamber of Commerce
 Head Takes Credit for Body

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-Defeat looms for the soldiers bonus, Julius II. Barnes, president of the United States Chamber of Commerce, told members of the Northwest Central Division Chamber of Commerce here Monday night.
 We believe the chambers opposi- tion to bonus, which opposition at one time seemed almost hopeless, will now be successful" Barnes said.
 The chamber has been character ized as the head and front of the op- position to the soldier bonus, and it accepts designation as one of honor which will yet be recognized by the service men themselves in their years of maturer judgment. The chamber has fought that issue incessantly, but fairly, to what we are encouraged now to believe is successful ending of this proposal, with its economic menace and it's moral objections.
 Discussing the national tax revision program, Barnes said that he believed the chamber could succeed in showing the public that the reduction of sur taxes is not in selfish protection of large incomes, but in intelligent stimu- latiOn of industrial enterprise, which, with enlarged employment and in- creased opportunities, is distinctly in the interest of every single citizen
 Frank 0. Lowden, former governor of Illinois, told chamber members that systems of state and national admins traitor had become too complicated and costly. He advocated immediate econ omy in governmental operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
NO PUSSYFOOTING
 SAYS UNDERWOOD
Senator to Urge Enforcement of
 Dry Laws

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 21.- Special )-Senator Oscar W. Under wood. Alabama's candidate for the presidency. left today for Ohio, where he will deliver addresses in Cleveland and Lancaster.
 In Cleveland. it is learned tonight, Senator Underwood will stress the necessity of the enforcement of all provisions of the American constitu- tion. the Eighteenth amendment, in volving the liquor question, and the bill of rights which guarantees religi- ous freedom.
 Specifically the senator will state that he will ask the democratic con vention in New York the coming sum mer to incorporate in its platform a plank of the platform of 1856 declar- ing against Know Nottingham.
 Senator Underwood stated before leaving that he had concluded to take the people entirely in to his confidence during the campaign and "Pussyfoot" on nothing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
BOARD OF PARDONS
 MAY BE ABOLISHED
Such Action Favored by the
 Mississippi Senate

JACKSON, Miss.I Jan. 21.-(spe- cial. )-The high point of the legisla- tive session today was the passage by the senate of the bill abolishing the board of pardons with only five dis senting votes. Equally emphatic ac- ton on thesmeasure is expected in the house.
 Immediately following the passage of the bill, the new lieutenant eover- nor, Dennis Murphree, of Calhoun. was installed as presiding officer of the senate. The retiring lieutenant governor, Homer Casteel, of Holmes, was the subject of several earnest tributes from members of the senate, after he had surrendered the gavel to bis successor.
 Good sized patches of bills were in troduced in both bodies. none being notable in character.
 In the house bill was passed au- thorizing sale of q. 20-acre tract of land belonging to the state insane hospital, which Bell Haven college de- sires to acquire for campus purposes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
SEVEN RLJRNED TO
 DEATH IN lOfLsTANK
Hotel and School Destroyed in
 Zero Weather Fires

PITTSBURG, Jan. 21. = Zero weather, which caused a high pressure gasoline pipe to burst, setting fire to an oil tank and a number of buildings of the Atlantic Refining company here early today was believed to have been responsible for the blaze which cost the lives of seven firenen. The authori- ties said tonight they believed a spark thrown off by the broken pipe ignited the gasoline -
 W. L. Davis, chief of the fire de- pertinent of the refinery, estimated the loss at $40,00O.
 Davis was near when the seven fire men were thrown into an oil tank and drowned. He said party of fire fighters were standing on the roof of the tank while two others were on top of ladder which extended over the tank. The ladder, he added, gave way and when it's two occupants struck the roof it fell in, carrying the seven men down into the oil. The bodies were re- covered.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
TWO MEN INJURED: ENGINE HITS AUTO
Frank Gray's Shoulder Broken
 and O. w. Malone Bruised

Frank P. Gray, 904 Twenty ninth street, south, was seriously injured, and o. W. Malone, 7531 Division avenue, received some bruises and lacerations about the face and body at o'clock Monday afternoon when their automo- bile was in collision with a Birming- ham-Southern railway train at Third avenue and Twelfth street.
 Gray was carried to the Birmingham Baptist hospital, where he was found to be suffering with broken collar bone, two broken ribs and minor lacerations about the body and face. Malone was able to return home after having his injuries dressed at the South Highlands infirmary.
 According to police reports the men had rented Drive It Yourself auto mobile and had started towards Besse- mer. They didn't see the train as they neared the crossing until they were almost on the tracks. The automobile was knocked approximately 20 feet and demolished.