davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-21

Entries for sectional qualifying
tournaments Of national open golf
championship close with field of 322
players listed, says New York dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-05-21

nine I really don't feel over forty. I
will be glad to have anyone, who
is looking for something to bring
back their health, call on me or
write me. To me Tanlac is the
grandest thing in the world.;;"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con-
stipation made and recommended by
the manufacturers of TANLAC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
MAYOR REFUSES
TO TAKE PART IN
CAR BOOST FIGHT
Shank Says Interference by
City Would Avail
Nothing,

Mayor Shank. back at his desk after
a weeks political campaign in south
ern Indiana, today refused 10 take any
stand on the plea Of the Indianapolis
Street Railway Company for increased
fares
IT'S a matter for the public service
commission anyway, and our expert.
ence with those birds on the water
case and the gas fight convinced me
that we had better stay out" said the
mayor.
They do what they want to, any
way; what's the use of taking up our
time? l don't think it would do a bit
Of good, with that present lineup in
the Statehouse.'
Meanwhile, the attitude Of city
council Monday night hinges on a
Republican caucus Monday afternoon.
Members of the majority faction.
however. doubted whether council
would consider the matter further. 1t
has been suggested that the problem
be returned To Mayor Shank and
Taylor Groninger. corporation counsel
for a recommendation.
Shank said he would refer any ad-
vice from the administration to Gron-
niger, who made a survey Of the local
company with Benjamin Perk, city
utility expert. Groninger has urged
immediate relief for the company by
increased fares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
HARRY K. THAW
GRANTED RETRIAL
Slayer of Stanford White
Seeks TO Prove Sanity,

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, March 15.-On
April 10, Harry K. Thaw. killer of
Stanford White. will go on trial again
in an attempt to establish his sanity
and secure his legal release from the
Pennsylvania Hospital for the In
sane.
He has been granted jury trial in
response to petition which he
himself signed and states "he has
been restored to a sound state Of
mind and is capable of managing his
own affairs.
ThaW is supported in this move by
his mother, Mrs. Mary G. Thaw, who,
until recently, has opposed any at
tempt on the part of her son to OBJ
tain his release from the asylum.
If Thaw gains his freedom here he
may have to face a criminal charge
in New York of whipping and Kid
naping Frederick Gump Jr., 17-year-
old Kansas City boy, in New York in
1917
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
HEARING DELAYED
ON BROAD RIPPLE
Boulevard Around Fairyiew Is
Proposed,

Mayor Shank continued his oppOsi-
tlon to purchase OF Broad Ripple Park
today while the park board post
poned a public hearing until March
%.
The city has been offered the park
and seventy acres OF land adjoining
for approximately 100000 Shank
said the amount was too high. but
agreed that appraisers might be ap-
pointed to go over the ground and
submit figures.
The board adopted a resolution for
construction of a boulevard 100 feet
wide around the new site OF Butler
University at Fairview.
Bids on stand concession privileges
in city parks this summer were re
ferred to r. Walter Jarvis, park super
intendent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
BANK ROBBERY
SUSPECT HELD
Terre Haute Man Is Appre-
hended at Chicago,

on CHtttu fFtSS
BRAZIL, Ind. March 15.-Michael
J. Murphy. Terre Haute, wanted on
charge of being an acomplice in the
RridSetown, Ind, bank robbery last
Nov. 2S. was arrested in Chicago to-
day, according to advices received by
Guy Bolin, detective, OF this city, who
is working on the case.
Murphy is also wanted at Vincennes
as a suspect in connection with the
Staying Of the owner of a soft-drink
parlor, shot and killed in a hold-up
last Nov. 21.
Murphy has agreed to return with.
out requisition papers. Sheriff Smith,
Rockville, has gone to bring the
prisoner back.
Bert Tosser. Murphy's companion.
is in Jail at Rockville awaiting trial
for the Bridgeton bank robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
SPRING FLOWERS
LAUGH AT WINDS
They Just Keep on Blooming
In Greenhouses,

With Easter more than month
away, Indianapolis florists already are
displaying a few Easter lilies.
Greenhouses are full of them
Florists say they expect to be able to
care for the demand.
Flower shops are loaded with spring
flowers, jonquils, tulips, hyacinths and
prim roses.
Flowers are much more dependable
sign of spring than various first blue
bird or robin stories. declares Miss
Mary Banks, an employe of Greene's
Flower Shop, E. Ohio ST., who said
she saw a cardinal fitting among the
leafless trees in the vicinity of Twenty
First St. and Park Ave.
Flower prices are about the same
as last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
WALES THROWN
OFF HORSE AGAIN
Prince Rendered Unconscious
as Mount Kicks.

LONDON, March 15.-RIding in the
Arborfeld cross-country steeple-chase,
the Prince Of Wales today was
thrown from his horse with such
violence he was rendered unconscious
and had to be carried from the field
on, a stretcher.
The prince was kicked in the face
by his steed and his clothes were
covered with blood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
MOTHER, DAUGHTER
KILLED BY TRAIN
Pennsylvania Passenger Hits
Auto Near Richmond.

By Times Special
RICHMOND, Ind, March 15.-Mrs.
w. b. Stamdack was instantly killed
and her mother, Mrs. Ward. was ia
tally injured when their automobile
was struck by Pennsylvania passen-
ger train at New Paris. Ohio. today.
Mrs. Ward died few minutes fol-
lowing the accident. The automobile
was demolished.
The two were returning from Rich
mond to their home. seven miles south
OF New Paris. Mrs. Stamdack's hus-
band is employed at the Pennsylvania
yards at Richmond and it is believed
the two were returning from taking
him to work.
Mr.. Stamdack is the only survivor
OF the family.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
ARTHUR c. NEWLY
AIDS STATE PARK
Turkey Run Area Increased
to 750 Acres by Lease.

Arthur c. Newby, 1920 n. Meridian
St, one Of the original sponsors of
Turkey Run Park, today completed
lease of 293 acres adjoining the park
to the State. Newby bought the land
for $4,000.
The State is to-pay $3.50 a year but
has use Of a sixty acre farm, a coal
mine and a gravel bed on the land
from which it expects to more than
pay the rental When the conserva-
ton department is able the land is
TO be purchased. The addition makes
the park total $50 acres. in area the
ultimate goal OF the department when
it was originated Newby gave $4,000
toward the original purchase and aid
ed in raising $500 more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
RAILROAD SALE HALTED
Judge Recalls Order on Central In
diana Coal Line.

The Central Indiana Railroad. a
coal line operating from the coal
fields Of southern Indiana to Afuncie.
viii continue to be operated by the
Big Four and Pennsylvania Railroads
Federal Judge Albert B. Anderson
Friday recalled an order for sale. The
road has been in the hands of VIII
liam P. Herod. receiver. for several
months.
Bids were to Lave been received at
Anderson Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
GAS RATES FAIL TO SUIT
Nincennes Company Goes TO Federal
Court Against Commission.

Another public utility rate case has
been carried to Federal Court. The
Central States Gas Company Of Vim
cennes Friday filed suit against the
public service commission asking that
enforcement Of gas rates established
Jan. II be enjoined.
Charges that the rates are confis-
catory are made in the complaint.
The new rates went into effect
Feb
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
HOSPITAL GETS $500
Albert b. Cole Makes Gift to Method
ist Institution.

Albert B. Cole of Indianapolis has
given $500 to the Methodist Episco-
pal Hospital Of Indiana. according TO
an announcement by DR.. George NJ.
Smith, superintendent. Cole had pre-
viously given 81 500. - II was also an
nounced that DIR. Demetrius Tillotson.
former superintendent of the indiana
Methodist Hospitals. has been made
head Of the Presbyterian Hospital at
DenYer, Col.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS.
Chicago Educator Says Modern Young
People Miss Thrills.

Modern you people don't really
know what a thrill is, with so much
jazz. said DR.. Smaller Mathews. dean
of the Theological School Of Chicago
University, in an address Friday night
on THE Rising Generation and It's
Moral Tasks" at a Father and Son"
dinner of the Mems Club at the First
Presbyterian Church.
I'm the good old days there was
the thrill of romance" he said. Nov
we have pep meetings.
Our faith in Jesus Christ must be
given our young people,"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
MOTHER ABAND0NS BABE
Ten-Day-Old Child Found In Auto
Taken 10 Orphans Home.

A pretty brown-eyed baby boy about
10 days old is the latest guest of the
Indianapolis Orphans Home. John
Lucas Of Columbus, Ind, found the
baby in his automobile, parked on
Senate Ave. near Washington ST.,
Friday night. Motor Policemen Wenz
and Schley took the child to the
home. where they named him Harry
Wenz Schley, after themselves
James Parker, 10 N. Senate Ave,
told police he saw a woman leaving
the machine several hours before Lu-
cas- returned. There was nothing on
the baby to lead to identity Of the
mother.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
FOUR ARE SENTENCED
Two Get Two to Fourteen Years on
Charges of Attack.

Judge James A. Collins of Criminal
Court today passed these sentences
Cleo L. Liggina. colored, 81, two to
fourteen years IN the Indiana State
Reformatory on attack charge; Sam
Sutton, colored, %, one to eight years
in the reformatory, theft; Loren Will
son, colored, 21, two to fourteen years,
attack Herbert Gentleman, %, one
to fourteen years in the reformatory,
automobile theft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
De MOLAY IN DEVOTIONS
Services to Be Held at Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church.

Indianapolis chapter, Order of De
Molay, win hold Devotional day serv-
ices Sunday at 2:3O p. m. at the Tab
ernacle Presbyterian Church, Thirty
Fourth ST., and Central Ave, Harry
Martin, 1904 Union ST., will give selec-
tions on the pipe organ, the De Molay
choir will sing and vocal solos will be
given by Bruce Savage, Leroy Millet,
Richard Frazee and Harry Schelter,
Jr. The Rev. j. Ambrose Dunkel will
preach.
Members are required to be present.
Parents and friends are invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
AVALON COUNTRY
CLUB ORGANIZED
New Golf Course to Be Built
North of MiIIerSViIIe.

Articles. of association for the Ava
Ion Country Club, to be loated one
mile north of Millersville, were filed
today with the secretary of State.
Incorporators: Frank Wampler, L..
B. Templeton, George L. Clark, Harry
f. Yockey, George e. Neal. G. B.
Clippinger, Chester A. Jewett. r. D.
Staley and Dwight S. Ritter.
One hundred and thirty-five acres OF
rolling land have been purchased.
Plans for an eighteen-hole golf course
are under way while large residence
on the land will be converted into q
clubhouse. a preliminary announce
ment says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
RESERVATIONS CALLED
Metal Trades Dinner Cards Must Be
i'm by Thursday.

Reservations for 5he annual dinner
Of the Indianapolis Branch. National
Metal Trades Association at the Clay
pool next Friday evening must be
made by Thursday morning, A j.
Allen. secretary, said today.
Fred r. Marvin, associate editor.
New York Commercial viii speak on
Underground with the Reds in
America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
BODY OF WOMAN
HUNTED IN RIVER
Clothing of Miss Rose Mayer
Identified.

A police squad. under Sergeant Nc
CIure, dragged White River, near the
w. Washington ST. bridge today for
the body of Miss Rose Mayer, AZ, of
1872 N. Noble St.. missing since early
Friday.
A coat and hat found on the w.
Washington st. bridge were identified
as hers.
I. V. Foxworthy. 1905 w. Thirty
First ST.. a brother-in-law. said Miss
Mayer had been in i'll health for
some time. She had been living with
an aunt, Mrs. Mary Kammerling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
TRAFFIC IN FIGHT
FILMS Barred IN
DAUGHERTY TRIAL
Motion Picture Man Tells Of
Deal to Show Dempsey
Carpenter Reels,
By FRANK H. GETTY


WASHINGTON. March 15.-The
Daugherty committee beat back today
over the trail of alleged graft barred
by CASTOR b Means.
Senator Wheeler. Democrat, Mon
tana. chief prosecutor. sought corror-
boration of the testimony given by
Means regarding alleged traffic in
films of the Dempsey Carpenter fight
and alleged overcharEing Of the gov
ernment by the Standard Aircraft
Corporation.
r. c. Quinby of New York. a motion
picture man. was the first witness
called.
Quinby said he personally took pic
lures of the Dempsey Carpenter fight.
Did you ever have a contract with
Tex Rickard with reference TO pro
ducing and shipping of the Dempsey
Carpenter iIms2' asked Wheeler.
Il entered into contract June 10,
1921, TO produce, and sell them"
Where was it at first intended to
display them?"
In New Jersey"
- Did you later have a conversation
with Rickard- with reference to dis
playing the pictures in other States?"
Yes. Rickard said he mad had some
men come to him with a plan where
by they could be shown outside Of
New Jersey"
WHO was that?"
Jap Mumma, Ike Martin and Bill
Orr"
Quinby identified the Jap Mummo as
a New York Correspondent on the
Cincinnati Enquirer. L. B. Mclean s
newspaper and said Ike Martin was
from Cincinnati.
Agreement Is Made
Did you make some agreement"
continued Wheeler.
Yes. They were TO cooperate in
selling these pl1tures in other States. "
Did Rickard give you to under
stand the matter had been arranged
in Washington so you could not be
moIested?''
He told me plans had been so ar
ranged
was. Jesse Smiths name men
tioned?"
Orr spoke of Smith as a friend of
Daugherty's."
Jesse Smith s name came up IN a
general way" the witness said, and
It had nothing in particular" TO do
with the agreement regarding the
film.
Made Life Interesting
Did you ever know Ralph Ma
varro. a Department Of Justice
agent9"
YES. he made life very interesting
for me"
Here the witness volunteered he
had understood the whole deal vas
legal.
81 fully expected everything was
all right"
You were given to understand
that?" Wheeler asked.
Yes"
You sold the pictures to retail deal
ers in various States?"
Yes, to one man in each State
"Then it was arranged that the pic
Continued on Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
SLAYER is EXONERATED
Gates Freed of Blame for Killing
CaptOr, Richard III. HeatOn.

Bv Times Spccidi
LOUISVILLE. March 15.-Coron-
er's jury Friday exonerated William
C. Gates from blame in his Staying
of Richard H. Heaton, merchandise
broker. in the house Heaton had
rented for purpose of performing an
operation upon Gates.
The jury deliberated only eleven
minutes before reaching a verdict.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
POLICE RESCUE HURT DOG
Collie Found at Rivers Edge Turned
Over to Small Boys.

While searching White River at
Kingan & Co., bridge today for the
tody of Miss Rose Mayer, AZ, of 332
n. Noble ST., whose coat and hat were
found on the w. Washington st.
bridge. police found a shivering collie
ouaging to a narrow concrete ledge at
the edge of the water.
Several toes had been cut off and a
foot crushed. Police believe he had
been knocked into the river by a
train. He was rescued and given. to
The care OF small boys who were
a:chlngSthe rescue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
LAST DAY TO PAY TAX
Failure to Make Returns by 9 p. NJ.
VIII Result in Penalty.
4ast call for income tax returns.

Last call for income tax returns.
Taxpayers failing to file returns for
1928 today will be subject to penalty.
Tax officers at the Federal building
will be kept open until p. m.
Although corridors were lined with
taxpayers, the rush was not so great
as in former years.
About 80 per cent of tho returns
came through the mails, NJ. Bert
Thurman, collector, said. Returns
postmarked today will be accepted
without penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
PROMISE TO STOP
OVERCROWDING At
COLISEUM MADE
to Cut Ticket Sale at
Net Tourney to Safe
guard Crowds,

Promise that ticket sale for ths
State basketball tournament at the
Coliseum would be stopped when all
seats were filled was made BY basket
ball tournament officials today, as the
result OF complaints from the fire mar
shals office and from Fire Chief John
J. O'Brien. Four assistant State fire
marshals were assigned to the build
ing.
X. V. zimmerman, principal OF
Broad Ripple High School and chair
uan of the executive committee of
TIE Indiana High School Athletic As
sociation, explained that serious over
Crowdlng Friday was due to over
estimates of the seating capacity and
the impossibility of checking up the
number of tickets sold.
He explained that a half hour be-
fore the morning session and a half
hour before the afternoon session Fri
day tickets were sold at the box Of
lice. He said that after they were
sold large crowds appeared from other
cities with tickets sold there.
Sales Not Reported
Tickets were allotted to various
cities. he explained, and no reports
on the number sold had been received.
This resulted in the sale OF tickets
to more persons than the Coliseum
could hold.
About twenty-five policemen were
on duty in the building today. AisleS
were kept open by firemen. Spec
tators were prevented from climbing
to the steel girders.
There We're some empty seats as
the morning games started, but the
building was expected to be jammed
again this afternoon.
Aisles Are damned
The aisles leading to the seats were
a mass of humanity and numerous
fights took place in the eagerness to
obtain a better view Of the playing
floor Friday.
With great trouble, five persons who
tainted Friday were taken to g. safe
place.
Fire Chief John J. OBrien visited
the Coliseum Friday and conferred
with zimmerman.
Several appeals were sent to Chief
Of Police Herman Rikhoff and ten ad-
ditional men were sent out.
The requests for more police was
cited by Rikhoff today as an iiius-
tration of the need for more police
in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
Ward Meetings for Miss Landers

The campaign committee of the Sew
enSh District Democratic Woman's
Club will meet Monday afternoon to
plan ward meetings in behalf Of Miss
Julia Landers, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for Congress
from the Seventh District. Mrs. F.
j. Carter heads the cokamittee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
FALL FATAL FOR
TOURNEY SCORER
Board Operator Drops Thirty
Five Feet,

Verne Daggy, 25, electrician. Flora,
Ind. operator of the electric score
board at the State basketball tour
nament. fell thirty-five feet from a
beam at the Coliseum today. He died
of a fractured skull and internal in
juries at St Vincent Hospital.
Daggy climbed a gfrder to repair the
score board. Witnesses said he either
slipped or touched live wire and was
shocked His body struck tier of
seats and tumbled onto the floor.
Mrs. Grace Daggy. the widow, was
summoned from Flora, but failed to
reach the hospital before Daggy died.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15

The victories of Wiley and Martins
vile this a. m. were outstanding. The
Terre Haute lads held Rochester to
IA points and nosed out a win by four
points-the score. IS to Il. Rochester
dropped Shelbyville Friday and had
been expected to go some place today.
MartinsviIle Wins
With defeat staring them i'll the face
the Martinsville team staged a rally
that snatched the game out of the fire
from the fast stepping Connersville
squad and earned is way into the
semi-finals. 36 to 3S.
Bedford was troubled by the lanky
North Manchester boys, but showed
enough stuff to crash through fer a
81 to 81 win. It was a fast. interest
ing game and the Manchester team
deserves great credit in the fight it
displayed.
Frankfort Rested
Frankfort has the edge on the other
teams, having won its ticket into the
semi-fna1s Friday night and gaining
the benefits Of a nights rest. The
best team won in the Richmond
Frankfort game. but the losers de-
serve a lot of credit. The score was
% to "a
Frankfort, trailing at the half. 16
to 13. came on the floor the second
half and cody and deliberately piled
up a lead against a team that was
fighting wildly to hold the small mar
gin.
The crowd at the morning session
was capacity-12 ,O00-and the after
noon jam was expected to be even
greater.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
Winners fEH%%k@" FOUR BASKETBALL TEAMS REMAIN
% Rs1Sm Rs1S1s IN INDIANA CHAMPIONSHIP RACI
NEED HELP
Inspector Glenn Revising List of
Citizens Safety Committee.

Traffic Inspector Michael Glenn is
revising the list of 200 names on the
Citizens Safety Committee. Glenn
said today increased activity of this
committee, whose members report
careless motorists, is necessary be-
cause of the lack of traffic policemen.
The citizens reports are Investigated
by police and arrests made. Members
have no police power.
Oscar Queisser. chiefs secretary,
said the misunderstanding population
Of Indianapolis has nearly doubled
since 1921. Owners now total 62, 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
EARNS $15,644
Sightseers Pay Thousands In 1923 to
See Monument.

Sightseers paid s15,644 in 1923 to
ride the elevator of the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument.
That's the report of Oran Perry,
superintendent, made today.
1.-The monument is almost self-sup-
porting" Perry said. THE annual
appropriation is $4,000. Ninety per
cent of visitors come from out of the
Cfof@v
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
BURIAL PLACE COLUMBUS
Services Of Mrs. Jane NJ. KeeLar to
Be Held Sunday.

Funeral services OF Mrs. Jane NJ.
Keekar. "a, who died Friday at her
home. 1929 Stuart ST., viii be held at
10 a. m. Sunday at the residence. The
body viii be taken TO Columbus, Ind,
for burial.
Mrs. Keekar is survived by a daugh-
ter, Miss Elijah Keekar, a sister, Mrs.
Frank Pyles. Columbus, Ind, and two
brothers, John Jordan, Hillsboro, Ill.
and Charles H. Jordan Of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
F0X'S JOB IN QUESTION
ReappOintment on Industrial Board
Is Uncertain.

Whether Governor McCray viii re-
appoint Charles Fox. Terre EIautes
Democrat, to the State Industrial
board to serve another four-year term,
was a question today.
Fox's term expires Monday. Some
political opposition has developed with
several candidates in the field seek
ing the appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-15
Libraries May Merge

Attorney General u S. Lesh today
gave an opinion to Arthur r. Curry,
secretary Of the State public library
commission. that city or town library
may become a branch of a county IL
hrary. by turning over all its property.