davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
p. T. A. Is Thanked
Well-Attended Meeting is Told o.
Letters Of Appreciation

At the meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association in the
auditorium Monday night the
chairman read letters, from
communities all over North Car
Olina, expressing appreciation
of the welcome given by Chapel
Hill to the delegates of the
state convention last month. A.
mong those who wrote were Di-
rector Livers of the extension
division of the North Carolina
College for Women; Miss Kath-
crime Anderson, state field Sec
retary of the P. T. A., and Mrs.
Burke Hopgood of Durham.
There was an exceptionally
large attendance at the meet
ing-a result of the various eff
forts of the president G. H.
Paulsen, and his fellow officers,
to stimulate interest in the as
sociation.
The P. T. A. quartette, COM
posed of Acting Superintendent
L. R. Sides, Miss Buford Aiken,
Mrs. G. H. Paulsen, and H. B.
Blanchard, sang two songs
and the whole gathering Joined
in singing School Days"
After the business session,
John Purser, student in the Uni
versity, spoke on "Hints and
Helps for the School," Rev. B.
J. Howard spoke on "School
Spirit" ;" in the course of his
talk he complimented Mr.. Sides
for his conduct of the school.
Miss Ida Gordner, the principal,
submitted a letter to be sent to
parents about the school work
of their children.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
F. H. Koch Buys a Home

Frederick H. Kock has bought
the house at the corner of Rose
mary Lane and Glenburnie road
from J. S. Holmes and will move
into 1t next fall when the Kib-
ler's lease runs out. Several
months ago Mr.. Koch bought a
lot in the new development on
the Tenney hill with the inten-
tion of building there. He has
changed his plan about build
ing but will hold the lot.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
Chapel Hill Chaf

The three pecan trees planted
by the MacNiders five or six
years ago are now bearing boun-
tifully. The nuts are of the
large paper-shell variety. Just
after / had seen the trees and
eaten of their product the other
day, read in the Progressive
Farmer a recommendation that
every family plant pecan trees,
since they are particularly well
adapted to this soil and climate.
But Mr.. Poe's magazine gives
the caution that they will not
flourish if neglected. They
should be put on good rich soil
that is well drained and then
have the proper attention in
the way of cultivation. and fer
tilizatiOn.
/ Francis Bradshaw shows me,
in the University Magazine of
1854, an article descriptive of
Chapel Hill. One passage says:
"There are here eight stores,
three tailor shops, several bak-
cries, a drugstore, two public
houses, eight boarding houses,
three handsome churches, and
one under construction, and a
number of new and very ele-
giant private residences. In a
few years we believe that this
place will be the resort of many
who have made their fortunes,
and tired of the hustle of the
world, and wish to enjoy learn
ed and elegant leisure" The
Civil War and Reconstruction
came to stop the institutions
progress, and it is only a score
or so of years since it got up
steam again. The commercial
statistics in the 1854 magazine
and in the "Scenic Chapel Hill''
pamphlet which Mr.. Fernald got
out last year are the same if
drugstores be substituted for
public houses. The forecast of
the 1854 writer, about the like
lihood of the villages becoming
a resort for those who have re-
tired to a life of leisure, is SINH
lar to forecasts that one hears
now,
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
Club Picnic and Club Dance

Mrs. Otto Stuhlman will be
the hostess for the club at the
Country Clubs picnic supper
at half past five o'clock Satur-
day. Members who are in
doubt about what to bring
should inquire of her. There
will be a dance at the club next
Wednesday night.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
Mrs. Pendergraft's Death

Mrs. w. II. Pendergraft, who
lived near Blackwood, died last
week and was buried at Mt.
Moriah church. She was the
mother of II children.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
1854
Brief Extracts from the Chapel Hill
Weekly of That Year

A dinner was given by the
younger members of the Uni
versity track team last night in
honor of their associate, Robert
w. Winston. Judge Winston is
in his 96th year. Thirty-one
years ago, at the age of IS, he
retired from the practice of law
and re-entered the University.
After exhausting the courses in
philosophy and drama, he turn
ed to sociology, and, then in
turn to the languages and the
sciences. When he had been
here 20 years the Judge found
that there were no more cours-
es for him to take. AS he was
walking through the woods one
day a solution of his dilemma
suddenly came to him,-he
would go in for athletics. So
he presented himself as a can
didate for the track team. He
showed himself a most remark
able sprinter, and the commit
tee on awards voted him his N.
c. monogram two weeks ago.
In forthcoming number of
Harper's an article of his will
appear under the title, "On the
Varsity at &C."
For the last few days the
New York morning newspapers
have failed to arrive in Chapel
Hill in time for breakfast. This
is causing some complaint, par
ticularly in view of the recent
statement from the Postmaster
General that the airplane sche-
dulles called for only three
hours flying between New
Yark and North Carolina. A
committee of women headed by
Mrs. Lawson is going to Wash
ington to enter a protest at the
bad service.
L. R. Wilson, about to retire
from active work to become Lii
brarian Emeritus of the Univer-
sity, has prepared a statement
on library needs for presenta-
tion to the next meeting of the
board of trustees. eve are bad
ly cramped for space" he says.
eve now have 5O,OOO,O0O vol
umes, and more coming in all
the time. Yet our present
building covers only IL acres.
A comparison with other insti-
Continued on page ~
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
Billy Daggett Breaks Arm

Billy Daggett broke his arm
Sunday by a fall from Billy
.WOollen's bicycle. The bones
were set in Watts Hospital.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04

The Kings Daughters will
meet with Mrs. F. C. Smith, 1874
West Franklin street, next
Tuesday, December 9, at half
past three o'clock.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04

Christmas gift subscriptions
to the Chapel Hill Weekly: new
subscribers, $1.OO per year; re-
newals, $3.50. e...
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-12-04
Mrs. Wills Mother Dead

Mrs. Jetton, mother of Mrs.
Harry Wills, died in Durham
last Friday. t.,!s.etA.As
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
POLICE SEEKING
PURSE SNATCHER
Man Put to Flight When
Woman Screams.

Police are searching today for the
man who was put to fight late
Wednesday after attempting to grab
the purse of Mrs. Charles Toole, 507
N. Noble ST., Apt. 5, at North st.
and Massachusetts Ave.
Mrs. Toole told police when she
resisted the man struck her several
times. He fled when she screamed.
James Russell, 1919 w. Twenty
Seventh ST., reported to police his
home had been entered Wednesday
and 500 taken from s. W. Martin. a
roomer.
A burglar entered the home Of
Claude Nicholas, 2204 Fernway Ave,
Wednesday and took $50, police were
told.
Mrs. Charles Hummel, 1921 N.
Harding ST., reported to police her
purse containing $5.45 had been
grabbed by a colored man at Penn
sylvania and Washington Sts.,
Wednesday.
Police investigated reports that at
tempts had been made to enter the
homes Of Ed Johnson, APO S. Hamil-
ton Ave; Mrs. Jessie Wilson, coIored,
1915 Boulevard Pl., and Mrs. Emma
Bellies, 500 Buchanan ST, Wednesday
Clothing valued at $63 was taken
from the home Of Mrs. Laura Gar
loch. 16 S. Senate Ave, Wednesday,
police were told.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
|RED P|MPLES ON
| FACE AND BACK
Bothered For About a Year.
Itched Badly. Cuticura Heals

My face and back broke out
with little, red pimples that bothered
me for about a year. My face was
very sore and my back itched 90
badly that scratched 1t, causing
it to bleed. The pimples bothered
me so that I only got about half
my nights sleep.
began using Cuticura Soap
and Ointment and they helped me.
/ continued the treatment and IN q
short time was completely healed. "
(Signed) Mrs. Floyd A. Davis,
Perry. Ohio. Jan. IS, 1924.
Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum promote and maintain skin
purity skin comfort and skin health.
The Soap to cleanse, the Ointment
to heal and the Talcum to powder
Samples Pres by Mail Address "outicurA Labor
atoriss, DEPT. Il, Maiden 4e, Mass" Sold every
where. Soap Use Ointment Is and 6oc- Tslcum2bc.
49, Try our new Shaving Stick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
WORKER SURVIVES
ELECTRIC SHOCK
EmpIoye at Playground Rem
dered Unconscious.

William Hedgecock. 80, Of Cedar
Falls, Iowa, was shocked into uncon-
seriousness today while wiring the
new cattle barns at the Playground,
and his life was probably saved by
J. NJ. Satter, GAG Berkely Rd., tele-
phone company employe and former
army captain.
Police were told an employe at the
cattle grounds started to use an cleo
trio drill and closed the circuit on
which Hedgecock was working. He
fell to the ground unconscious and
was thought to be dead when Satter
rushed up.
Satter revived the man after about
ten minutes. Hedgecock was taken
to Methodist Hospital where 1t was
said he would recover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
TWO MEN HELD;
WOMAN SOUGHT
AS AUTOS CRASH
Machine SideSwipeS Street
Car Liquor Found
Near Wreck,

Two men are held by police and
a search is being made for young
woman who was injured when the
machine driven by an unknown man
crashed into a machine parked at
the curb after sideswiping a street
car in the 1000 block on e. Wash
ington St. late Wednesday.
Joe Pete, 2S, of 100 S. West St.,
and John Joe. %, of 422 e. Wash
ington St., are held on charges of
speeding, blind tiger and transport
ing liquor, after police found a five
gallon jug of mule near the wrecked
machine.
After sideswiping the street car
the machine was thrown against the
parked machine of E. L. Anderson,
1857 Guilford Ave.
Police were told another man in
the machine took the injured woman
away. Both Pete and Joe were
slightly injured
Mrs. May Van Benthuysen, 48, OF
1928 Brookside Ave, is in a serious
condition at the city hospital suffer.
ing from injuries received Wednes
day when she was struck by a ma
chine driven by E p. Bright, $50 N
East St, In front of SIS n. East st.
Mrs. Van Benthuysen alighted from
a car and walked into the path OF
Brights machine, police were told
Bright was held.
Robert Webster, 10, Of 951 N.
LaSalle St, is suffering from severe
injuries to his right foot received
Wednesday when his bicycle struck a
truck at 1907 E. Tenth St.
George Miller, SO. Of 1850 Gull
ford Ave, is held on charges of
driving on the left side Of the street
and operating a machine while in
toxicated after the machine he was
driving struck a car belonging &c
Anthony Behler. 526 n. Jefferson
Ave. which was parked in front OF
Behler's home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
ANGEL WORKS OVERTIME
Baby Rides Mile on Running Board
of Fathers Machine.

By Times Special
PRINCETON. Ind, Aug. 21.-The
guardian angel assigned TO Gene
Esther. 20.months- sold daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Witt, near Crit
I'm. worked overtime when the child
rode more than mile on the run
ming board Of the fathers car, which
he was driving at a rapid pace over
rough roads.
The child had climbed on the ma
chine while 1t was standing in the
yard. witt entered the car from
the other side and drove to Griffin
When ha arrived there, some one
called his attention 70 the little girl
on the running board.
It was the first he knew OF II.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
New Joys for Tired, Worn
Out, Nervous People
Nuga-TOne Does the Work and Does
1t Quickly

EugaTone brings back pep, punch
and vigor TO their worm out nerves and
muscles Builds red blood, strong.
steady nerves and increases most won
derfully their power Of endurance.
Brings refreshing sleep. good appetite,
fine digestion, regular bowel movement,
lots of enthusiasm and ambition. If you
are not feeling just right you owe it to
yourself TO give it a trial. You cannot
lose. 1t costs you nothing if you are
not benefited. 1t is pleasant TO take
and you viii begin to feel better right
away. II your physician has not al
ready prescribed it for you, go to your
druggist and get a bottle of Nuga Tone.
Take no substitute Take it for Just a
few days and If you do not feel better
and look better, return the remainder
of the package to the druggist and he
will give you your money back. The
manufacturers Of Nuga-Tone request all
druggists to guarantee it and refund
your money when you are not satisfied.
Recommended, guaranteed and for sale
by all druggists. You can get il at
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores and
other sts.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
THE INEVITABLE CHIGGER
County Employees Back on Job After
Fine Picnic.

Chiggers and a distaste for fried
chicken marked the efforts Of county
employees today to get back in the
run Of mending roads, issuing mar
riage licenses. approving bond issues
or running a court. Every one made
merry II the annual county picnic at
Broad Ripple Wednesday with real,
honest to- goodness country food pro
vided by the wives Of the thirty-two
assistant county superintendent.
Several hundred persons were
present and the weather man smiled
about noon on the undertaking. The
courthouse offices were kept open by
a skeleton staff of deputies chosen
by lot
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
BRAZIL REVOLT RELATED
DR.. and Mrs. f. A. Calrll Saw South
American Trouble.

Details of the revolution in Brazil
were related today by DR.. and Mrs.
z. A. Cahlll, who have just re
turned from a three months trip
through South America. DIR. Moore
is vice president Of the Pittman-
Moore Company. pharmaceutical
and biological chemists.
The couple brought several hun
dred photographs Of buildings shat
tered by shells and bullets by rebels
in Sac Paulo. Brazil. They saw the
victorious Federal troops return to
Santos after a five-day chase OF the
rebels. to be greeted by sour. sui
len natives. sympathetic with the
rebels"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
America Is Hope

Here our hopes turn, above ALL
toward America"
Your country" the chancellor
said. may be satisfied with having
delivered the architects blue-prints.
II must also offer its share of the
actual labor of building if the i'm
mense scheme is not to be checked
in its initial stages. We hope it will
be particularly through the United
States that the loan will be carried
TO complete success.
For her part, Germany will see to
it that American investors are not
disappointed. Thus the walls VIII
rise.
And the purpose of our structure
must be a permanent understanding
of the peoples Of the world in the
] interest of the progress Of mankind 30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
POLLUTION is SUBJECT
Realtors Act When Richard Lieber
Deplores Condition of Streams.

Elimination Of stream pollution in
White River and Fall Greek may be
taken up by the Indianapolis Real
Estate Board. Following an ad-
dress on the subject before the board
Tuesday by Richard Lieber, director
Of the State department of con-
servation. the board instructed its
civic affairs committee to consider
the question.
Il can not understand why
residents Of Indianapolis do not raise
as much stencil about pollution Of
White River as there is stencil com
ing from it, Lieber said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
GATLING CLUB PICNIC
Brandywine Park, Near Greenfield.
Place of Outing.

The annual picnic Of the Calling
Gun Club will be held Sunday at
Brandywine Park, south Of Green
field, Ind. The announcement was
made Wednesday night at the an
nual watermelon feast and open
house meeting of the club at the
clubhouse. 700 N. Illinois ST.
Music was furnished by Walter
Perkins, Paul Middleton, Jesse Nc
Clure, Harold Cork and Raymond
Cork The club now has about
seventy five members.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
COOKER STILL SEIZED
Police Arrest Four on Blind Tiger
Charges.

Four were arrested by police on
blind tiger charges.
Police said Henry POindextsr. 80.
colored. rear 91S y. Pennsylvania
St. made a still out Of a cooker.
They found a quantity of mule, they
said. and seized the cooker.
Others were John Matsuck. q, sol
der. FIT. Benjamin Harrison; Carrie
Condor. 38, 1714 College Ave. and
Anna Mazauruk. 81. Of 947 w.
Pearl St.
Police said they found 100 quarts
of beer on ice at the Condor place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
DRIVER IS ATTACKED
Autoist Is Assaulted by Man He
Refuses to Let Ride.

Police are searching today for a
man who attacked Claude Fletcher.
1888 Ralston Ave, at Delaware and
South SITS. Wednesday. Fletcher re-
fused to give the man ride.
Fletcher said the man jumped on
his car and when told to get off he
leaped on another machine. which
caused F'letcher's car to stop. The
man came back to Fletcher and at
tackled him, police said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
BABY FOUND IN AUTO
Parents Abandon Two-Day-0ld Child
and Leave Note.

By United Press
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Aug 21.-
Wrapped in cotton and sleeping
peacefully in a tight covered travel
ing bag. a baby girl. about two days
old, was found on the front seat Of
an automobile parked in front OF
the home Of William H. Lieber, early
today.
Inside the grip, printed on a plain
white envelope. was the following
note: please take me to the emer-
gency hospital. l am Catholic"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
AUTO STRIKES WOMAN
Injured About Arms and Legs
Driver Slated.

Mrs Lulu Miller, 527 W. Abbott
St, was suffering today from bruises
about the arms and legs, received
Wednesday when she was struck by
an auto while crossing at Abbott and
West SITS.
Miss Mildred Pratt. 222 w. Wyom-
ing St. driver Of the car. was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
HUNTINGTON is CHOSEN
Closing Business Session Held BY
Fraternity at Marion.

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, Aug. 2l.-Hunting-
ton was chosen for the 1925 conven-
ton at the closing business session
Of the Kappa Alpha Phi Fraternity
here. Officers elected were: Paul r.
Piersol. Marion. presidenr: Leo
Jones, Jr.. Whittier. Cal. vice presi-
dent; Forrest L. Bradford. Marion,
treasurer; S. c. Kradweu. Racine,
Wis, secretary; Dean w. Bradford.
Nashville, Tenn, recorder and VII
liam Hildebrand. organizer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
GROWING DENOMINATION
The Rev. f. f. Roberts Talks on De
veIopment Of Evangelical Church.

THE Evangelical Church faith
now number more than 100000 adj
herents, said the Rev. Edward Z.
Roberts pastor Of the First Evan
gelical Church. Wednesday at a
meeting Of the Bible Investigation
Club at the 7 NJ. c. a. ours has
been a missionary church, born in
a missionary heart" he said. 1t
has an Episcopalian government, a
Wesleyan doctrine and a democratic
spirit"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
DAVIS INVITED HERE
Asked by Governor to Speak at
State Fair Labor Day.

A reply TO Governor Branch's in
vitation to speak at the State fair on
Labor Day is expected Saturday
from James J. Davis, former Hoo.
sier. Davis is not expected to be in
his Washington office. where the
Governors telegram awaits him,
until Saturday, 1t was said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
MEMORIAL TO CLEMENS
Missouri Editors Give Mark Twain
Park to State.

BIZ United Press
FLORIDA, Mo. Aug. 21.-Mark
Twain Memorial Park here. 106 acres
of meadows and woods on the edge
of Samuel Langhorn Clemens native
village will be presented 10 the State
Of Missouri. Il was announced.
The projec,. inaugurated a year
ago at meeting OF Northwestern Mis-
souri, Editors. was formally opened
with an old-fashioned all day picnic
Wednesday attended by 5000 Mis-
sourians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
LIQUOR PROBE TO BEGIN
County Officials Reported &c BE Lax
in Law Enforcement.

Investigation of alleged failure of
Sullivan County officials to enforce
Federal prohibition laws will be
started at once, it was indicated by
u. s. Lesh, attorney general. in a
letter to Governor Branch Wednes-
day
A complaint received from trustees
Of Hymera. Ind, caused the Gov.
ernor to confer with Lesh Lesh. In
his letter said the trouble might be
with the prosecuting attorney or
Circuit Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
AMERICA MUST
HELP GERMANY,
MARX DECLARES
Further Aid Necessary If
Dawes Plan Succeeds
Chancellor Says,
By FREDERICK KUN

Copyright, 1924, by United Press
BERLIN. Aug. 21.-Appeal that
America not regard her work as
completed with mere creation of the
reparauons plan adopted by the Eu-
ropean powers in London last week,
but assist In building the structure
that must be erected upon the
foundation that has been laid, was
voiced by Chancellor Marx in an eX-
elusive interview today.
It was the first interview the Ger
man chancellor has granted since
his return from the London confer
ence-
Marx is hopeful of successful
adoption Of the Dawes plan program.
He believes ii will instill new life in
Germany. But he made it clear that
he regards American assistance in
the form Of loans as one of the vital
factors necessary for ultimate sue
cess.
Plan Is BLUEPRINT
Il like to compare the Dawes
scheme with a great architectural
blueprint for which the world owes
the draugtsman its gratitude, "
said the chancellor.
The London conference, as the
master builder, laid the corner
stones Of the building and ascer-
tanned the lines of the frame work.
But the building is not yet com
pleted.
THE government Of the Reich
hopes that the Richstag will pass
the laws that will be submitted look
ing toward our part of the neces-
sary building. Nevertheless. the
Reichstag has a solemn duty in de-
termining whether it will associate
itself with the governments attl-
tude."
The chancellor then turned TO the
future in the light Of favorable &C
ton by the Reichstag.
With passage Of the necessary
legislation" he declared, Germany
will devote herself TO work with re-
newed courage and energy. Ger
many has been workin, beyond
question. in the past. but her arms
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21

have been crippled through eco
nomic depression for which the Ruhr
occupation was primarily response
bic.
In view of the heavy, harsh bur
dens in the form Of cash payments
and deliveries in kind invisaged
through the Dawes plan, courage
and energy are two OF the prime
requisites for Germany. But we
are hopeful that a PREPARATIONS loan
will instin fresh blood in our eco
nnmic veins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-21
DOG WARNING ISSUED
Five Bitten by Animals; PATROL
men to Keep Strict Watch.

After five persons had been bit
ten by dogs, Chief of Police Her
man Rikhoff today issued a warn
ing to par ents to keep their children
away from stray dogs. Patrolmen
on their districts were instructed I'd
keep close watch on loose dogs and
TO order the owners to keep the dogs
1eashed.
Edith King, 6, Of 8045 Kenwood
Ave; Walter Davidson, ESQ S. Sher
man Dr.; Lawrence Hill, 407 w.
Thirt1eth ST.; Charles, Il, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. L. c. Spahr, 604S E.
Washington ST., and Mary, 8, daugl
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. DeMoss.
1914 z. New York St., were bitten
Police shot stray dog at the
home of Fred Str1ngley, 551 Holl st,