davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
SETS WORLD WALK RECORD
south African Cuts Time For 10000
 Meter Event to i5:OI 5-tO.

New York. June a. -- Mac Master. the south African star, who will com pete for that country in the Olympic games. is credited with+setting a new worlds record in the 10,000-mcter walk in practice trial before setting sail for France. Five timers officiated at the trial and all reported that Mac Master covered the distance in 45:04 5-t0, while the worlds record is 45:26 4-5. The time turned in by MacMaster will be presented to the international organization for reccgni- ton. but until that takes place fl cannot hc officially credited as a new worlds mark.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
DANNY FRUSH KNOCKED
 CUCKOO BY BRETONNEL
Europe's Lightweight Champ Gets Technical kayo Over British
 Boxer in Paris
By The Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
 Paris, June a5.-Fred Bretonnel, lightweight champion of Europe, de- feated Danny Frush, English light weight in the eighth round of a twenty-round match last night.
 Frush was unable to respond to the bell and Bretonnel therefore scored a technical knockout.
 The defeat of Frush by the French boy created a sensation. The English man was thoroughly whipped. and perhaps not fifty out of the 5000 spectators who packed the Cirque De Paris thought Bretonnel had a chance to stay % rounds before,
 Frush who on June 1 knocked out Eugene Criaui, the French idol. in the eighth round of twenty-round bout.
 Bretonnel weighed in at the light weight limit--135 pounds. At this weight he had an advantage of about six pounds over Frush.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
F0d1UlQ (jNulQ of this date
ONE UF THE GAMES IMMuRTALs
 "BREAks IN"

On June 25. 1879, one Dennis Brouthers. a left-handed hitter, rec ceived a trial at first base on the Troy National league team. With a two- base hit he started second-inning mass attack that won the game. From that day until 1896 this Brouthers stayed in the big leagues. He hit 300 for 14 consecutive years and in 15 Of IS seasons. He led National league hittcrs four years and American Asso- ciation hittefs once. II was said of him that he had the kecnest eye in base ball. he could tel whether a ball was haf an inch away rxcm either outside corner of the plate. The score nf Ian's dehnt.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
WINS BY ONE STROKE
Willie Freeman Captures Ontario Open Championship With Score of ss to SC At Toronto.

Toronto. June sb.-Willie Freeman of the York Downs club won the On- tario open golf championship by de- featins George s. Lyon of the Lamb- ton club by ono stroke on the links of the Toronto club yesterday. Tho scores were; Freeman s5, Lyon Ss. There was playoff of IS holes to de- eide the championship, for which the two contestants tied at 152 for Ss holes.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Giants Winners

Brooklyn, x. T., June e5.-The Giant winning streak eollided yester- day with that of Dazzy Vance. lead ing hurler of the major leagues, and McGraws team won their tenth straight game, 6 to 3, and drove the Brooklyn speed king from the box, Osborne, who relieved him. checked the Giants. Bentley pitched steadily, Score:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Standing of Clubs

Games Today Hartford at Springfield. Bridgeport at Waterbury. Pittsfield at Worcester. New Haven at Albany.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
N 2 ' TOT IT BOSTON

Two base hits Hauser, Todt, Wsmhy; stolen bases, Simmons; sacrifices, Bishop, Lee: double plays, Rieouda to Hausor; Lee to Todt: Lee to Wamhy to Todt; left on bases, Philadelphia $; Boston 10; base on balls, of Naylor (; Gray .; Mseker 2; Fer guson 2: struck out, by Naylor |; Ferguson (: hits of Naylor 2 in 2; Gray in s-S; Meeker 2 in 5l-5: passed hall Hepingi loss ing pitcher Naylor; umpires, Morlarity and Dinneen; time t3t.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Pirates 4. Reds 2

Cincinnati, O.. June e5.--Rixey re- tired the first twenty-three Pirates who faced him yesterday without a runner reaching first base, but two singles and stolen base gave Pitts burgh run in the eighth, tying the score and the visitors scored three more in the <ninth on four hits and won from Cincinnati 10 3. Score:
 ssrst.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Iirn,ns i. PhilIics q

Philadelphia. June 25.--Boston de- feated Philadelphia yesterday when the visitors scored two runs on one hit in the last inning. winning { to 2. Carlson and North engaged in pitch
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
NATIONAL-AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
tContmued from Preceding Page)

-
 Totals 32 ! II q 10 q Detroit ......,..........10D 000 Oen--i St. Louis ...........,,....el 310 n0x-5
 Two base hits Manush, Danforth, Tohin 2 MeMilan: stolen bases. Williams .; sac rifices, Seyereid; double plays, McMauus and Sisler; Blue. Rigney and Blue; Gerber, McMsnus and Sisler; left on bases, Detroit II; St. Louis g; bases on balls. off Lyons 1. Danforth 5: Wells 3; Johnson .; struck out, by Danforth 2: hy Wells, ]; hits off Wells in 5; off Johnson 1 in i off Holo- way 1 in 2; off Lyons in Is; off Dan forth s In s e-3; winning pitcher. nanforth; losing pitcher Wells; umpires, Nnllin, Row land and Holmes time 2!li.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

prizes weer divided among Lieutenant F. H. Bonetou, U. S. A., riding Dolly MePhane. and three English competi- tors. Altogether there were so en- tries
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
BROOKLYN
H-hattod Tor Vance m m.

z--Ratted for Vance in 7th.
 Ns-B Batted for osborne in sth.
 New York ..........,,,,0i2 na0 f00-6 Brooklyn ......ta.,.ii0 000 00i-3
 Two hsse hits. Young, snyder Brown; ; three base hit Groh. stolen bases, Frisch Meusel. Croh, Kelly; sacrifices, fItscli. Will son, Meusel. Fournier. Vance, double plays Griffith and DeberTy; Rrisch and Jackson and Kelly; left cf hss~ New York 10. Brooklyn 10: base on balls, of Vance s. Bentley |; struck out by Vance B. hits of Vance 2 in .: off osborne in 2; passed ball snyder |. loEins pitcher Vance; umplres Klsm and Wilson; time 500.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
yesterlay's Results

 Baltimore IS, Syracuse 0 Ust sane). Baltimore 10, Syracuse 1, tsnd gamo.D Rochester ls, Reading 6. Newark <, Buffalo :. .tNo other games played.D
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Boston 4, Philadelphia ,. New York 6, Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 4, Cincinnati ,. (Other teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
[. $. RIDER SCORES ABROAD
Lieutenant Bonetou Among Nictors In
 English Horse show.

London, June 25.-ln the jumping competition at the international horse show at Olympia, the Italian Major Happy won first prize, The other
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Standing of Clubs
Games Today

netroit al st, Louis.m Washington at New York, Cleveland at Chicago. Philadelphia et Boston ts).
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

Winston Churchill has occupied al- most all of the higher offices, in the British cabinet except the post of prime minister.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

TfNFtTUUN fN'NHIF. Washington {, New York (10 innings,
 Boston {, Philadelphia 1, st. Louis [, Detroit . tlst gameD St. Louis ,, Detroit tend game.D Clevcland-C Chicago, train)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

The famingo is the only member of the stork tribe that builds nest of mud.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Standing of Clubs
Games Today

New York at Brooklyn, St. Louis at Cincinnati, Boston at Philadelphia, Chicago at Pittsburgh.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Total .........ts SIS 27 Is

Two base hit. Brouthers: first base on errors, Troy 2. Syracuse S; struck out. Troy 5. Syracuse l: double play. Hawkes., Brouthers; passed balls. Hol- bert 2: umpire. Daniels; time, 2:1O.
 Tomorrow's score: A slusging mateh in which Geraldine Farrar's dad play cd a rols
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

The Reds lost a heartbreaker yes- terday when defeated by the Pirates 4-3, inasmuch as Rixey did not allow single Pittsburgher to reach first until two were out in the eighth and then
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

until two were out in the eighth and then.
 The public amusement commission meets tonight in City hall, room 211, with the managers of the teams en- tered. The advisory board also will meet with the commission. Interest already is running high in the city league, which opens Satur- day, and indications are that the cir cult will be faster and more evenly balanced than it was a year ago. The only mid-week games to he played will be those that may be postponed from Saturday afternoons. Each team will play each Saturday afternoon.
 The Besse- Leland club practices at st Mary's field tonight.
 The Falcons now are in fine form to
 
 Derby Sunday. Their double victory over last weekend, having trimmed the Pexto and the Mildale teams, was quite an achievement.
 The fans in Washin gton are finding II had to believe that their team is really at the top of the heap. With the exception of the opening week of the league Washington team has never held the top position. Never before al this time of the year or later has the team been in the position which it now holds.
 
 In \ semi-pro game pladed at Neri- l cen yesterday, Walter Gorley Of tho St Casimer nine pitched a no-hit-no- run game, defeating the Jacksons by score Of a5-0,
 The Meriden entry in the Connec- ticut State league, which is holding the celar position, received another hlow when it was learned that Fred Harris, star shortstop, had quit the team in favor of a league in Maine. Walter Hagen registered a 7S to qualify for the British open yesterday. Along with Hagen. Sarazen, Mac" Smith, Barnes and Gil Nichols have q so qualified and will play in the first round Of the match play today, The farmington Valley league, which for years has been one of the hnnrishing leagues Of the state, is coming back again and will get un- Ger way Saturday The league is made mp of CollinsNille, New Hart ford, simsbury, Southington, Union. vile and Winsted. Washington took the Ganks into camp yesterday when Roger reckin. paugh, former Yankee player, crashed a homer in the ninth inning for ;he deciding rim. The American Wen Co, lantic Mills, would lilse to hear from any rlaintille, Fores,Iilie. Bristol or Souihlngton teams. The Iantic team has won l2 ogt of IS games SO far this season. For games write A. Lune, care Yantic Mills, Yantic, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results
Springfield 4. Hartford 2.

IVSOcIudS TttsuIUS Springfield 4. Hartford ?. Pittsfield 8, Worcester 5. Waterbury s, Bridgeport (hrst game.)
 Bridgeport 3, Waterbury 2. (second game)
 Albany 1s, New Haven (first game)
 Albany 12, New Haven 5, tsecond game.)
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
s p e a king of Sports

The Giants now lead the National league by two and a half games.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

Two base hts Walker Duncan. Carey:
 stolen bases Behee. sacrifices, Rouzh. Dun-
 rsn; left on bases, Pittsburgh 2; Cincinnati
 1a. Hass on hatls or kremsr 2. struck out by Rixpy | hits of Eixey in s1-s. of May in .-3. losing pitcher EiNey; umpires
 Moran and T;iEler; time of game, f:5i.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
Gs,,,cs Today

Baltimore st Newark. Rochester at Toronto. Syracuse at Buffalo. Jersey City at Reading.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

In ' semi-pro game pladed at Neri- cen yesterday, Walter Gorley Of tho St Casimer nine pitched a no- -hit-no- run game, defeating the Jacksons by a score Of o5-0.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

The fans in Washington are finding t had to believe that their team is really at the top of the heap. With the exception of the opening week Of the league Washington team has never held the top position. Never before al this time of the year or later has the team been in the position which it no" holds.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

The Meriden entry in the Connec- ticut State league, which is holding the ce1ar position, received another hlow when it was learned that Fred Harris star shortstop, had quit the team in favor of a league in Maine.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

Walter Hagen registered 7S 10 qualify for the British open yesterday. Along with Hagen, Sarazen, Mac" Smith, Barnes and Gil Nichols have q so qualified and will play in the first round Of the match play today.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

The American Wen co., lantic Mills, would like to hear from any rlainpille, Forest,i'ie. Bristol or Southington teams. The Iantic team has won ? oGt of IS games SO far this season. For games write X. Lune, care Yantic Mills, Yaniic, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

The Pennington Valley league, which for years has been ono of the iinnrishing leagues Of the state, is coming back again and will get un- Ger way Saturday The league is made mp of CollinsNille, New Hart ford, Simsbury, Southington, Union. vile and Winsted.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25
CINCINNATI
 A n n

E--Batt0d fof Nay in aih. pittshurgh ..............a0h H9A ni5-4
 Cincinnati ......4....... .n00 0af 003-3
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

, The Falcons now are in fine form to meet up with the Derby Falcons in Derby Sunday. Their double victory over last weekend, having trimmed the PeSto and the Milldale teams. was quite an achievement.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

Washintspn took the Ganks into camp yesterday when Roger reckin. paugh, former Yankee player, crashed homer in the ninth inning for ihe deciding riin.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

The public amusement commission meets tonight in City hall, room 211, with the managers of the teams en- tered. The advisory board also will meet with the commission.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-25

The Besse-Leland club practices at St. Mary's field tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
M artha Lees
Col u m n
Reason for Suspicion

Dear Miss Lee: I am Is and have been
married lust year. dearly IoEe my
husband. but he seems to be tirlns OIL me.
feel that he loves girl who pretends
to be my friend They work downtown
and are together every evening. When
I go to the store. I always meet them
When s6e comes to see me if my hus-
band happens 10 be out. she waits I'M
til he returns. II usually Is late and ne
takes her home. They never ask me 70
me 1t is too far for me She lives only
seven squares away. He never returns Ior
two OF three hours.
Should I forbid her coming to my house
and his seeing her? Or should 1 ignore II
and wait until he asks for his freedom
MRS. S. W.
To forbid her your home would
only make them more determined
than ever to see each other, in all
probability.
I'd suggest one of two courses,
Which would be better in this in
stance I leave TO your judgment, be-
cause you know all those concerned
l. Have the girl over frequently
but have another man in the party
The other man, ostensibly selected
as an escort for the unmarried girl
would arouse your husbands jeal
ousy and love, for either you or the
other girl. as the case might be
At any rate. your husband would
show his hand" by his actions.
2. Tell your husband that you
see that he is losing interest in you
and Ger him his freedom if hi
wishes it. Give him time to decide
and in that time play your charms
to their fullest, at the same time
avoiding any evidence Of jealousy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
AUTOS STRIKE THREE
Police Slate Motorists for Alleged
Reckless Driving.

Three were suffering today from
injuries received in auto accidents
Wednesday night.
William Donnan, colored, 924 Coul-
ton St., was struck by a machine
driven by Oren Deer Of Franklin.
Ind, in the 400 block of N. Illinois
St. He was sent to the city hospital.
Mrs. Daffel Bailey, riding with Lo-
reno Hobbs, 1928 Orange ST., was
injured hen Hobbs car and a ma
chine driven by Rex Redwine, 729
Elm St., collided at Shelby st. and
English Ave. Redwine was held.
Harold shoemaker, 20 E. Raymond
St., while fixing his auto. parked in
front of his home, was struck and
knocked down by an auto driven by
Clifford Baker, 1924 Ringgold st.
Baker was held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
DEMOCRATS TER
Jobs IN CONGRESS
Drive for Majority Plan of
Leaders.

By UHtteG PreeS
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Scent-
ing a break in Republican congress
sional ranks. Democratic leaders
have decided to throw every avail
able resource to the aid Of their
candidates for the Senate and the
House in the next few weeks.
The Democrats believe that sue
cess of their presidential ticket will
prove a hollow victory unless they
can control Congress. Many frank
ly are more confident they can break
the Republican majority, particularly
in the Senate, than that they can
elect John w. Davis.
An army Of speakers will be I'M
leashed within a few days under d.
rection Of Senator A. A. Jones, chair
man OF the Senatorial campaign COM
mittee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Reservists Meet Sunday

Maj. Gen. Omar Bundy, command
ing the Fifth Army corps area, will
address the second annual con
vention of the Reserve Officers AS
ISOLATION at the SEVERN Sunday.
Other speakers will be Brig. Gen.
Dwight E. Aultman. commandant OF
Ft. Benjamin Harrison and Maj.
Maurice E. Tenant, State chair
man of defense test committee,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

association of the school was held
Wednesday night at the home OF
Mrs. o. E. Ragsdale, 1920 Hoyt Ave
Members are J. F. White, E. J. Sex
ton, Arthur Burk, r. F. Miller, J. G
Duvall, L. B. Brandt, A. J. Kelly
j. E. Burk, Mrs. o. E. Ragsdale,
Mrs. r. L. Woodruff. Mrs. Roy JUS
tice, Mrs. J. D. Kelly, Mrs. E. M.
Hansen, Mrs. C. w. Rotm, Mrs. Ida
Gerry and Miss Halloise Bennett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
MOTORCYCLIST IS FINED
Case Grows Out Of Injury Of Police
man and Friend.

City court records today show that
Charles White, 1927 Chester Ave-,
whose motorcycle was alleged to
have run on a sidewalk in front OF
Union Station a week ago. was fined
SIS and costs.
The motorcycle struck Edward
Buskirk, Edwards Hotel, and Patrol
man Oliver Pfaffenberger, who were
conversing, slightly injuring them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
CELEBRATION is PLANNED
Civic and Parent Teacher Associa-
tons to Present Program Oct. 6.

Committee for promoting a cele-
bration of the remodeling Of McKin-
ley School No. SO, State and
Lexington AYES. Oct. 6. has an
nounced speakers for the event.
They are E. U. Graft. superintendent
indianapolis public schools; John f.
White, president Southeastern Civic
Improvement Club; E. o. Snethen.
president Indianapolis Federation OF
Community Civic Clubs.
Joint meeting of representatives
of the civic club and Parent-Teacher
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Calling Cards

Editor. Martha Lee Column: Please ad-
wise the style in calling cards at present,
and whether il Is proper to add the Mss
when all you have on the card is your
name. CURIOUS.
The firm through which You order
your cards could tell you OF any
fads. The regulation plain card.
misses size, engraved in old Eng
Hsh. block type or script, with the
Miss" prefix. always is in good
taste.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
-, ~ 80
ri = J q Z

Don't be joke to ass HI:E1 Az
your friends, EL-~~
tragedy to yoorself this %Os%&32
year.
Those Distressing conditions generally
associated with bay fever eleepless
nights, fits of sneeEing, streaming eyes,
wheexy breathing, are nolongeramenacs
to many. RAZ-MAH is the answer.
Harmless and easy 20 take, just'a small
capsule, readily swallowed has brought
1907 relief to thousands.
No matter how many other treatments yo1
may have tried, give RAZ-MAH a chance to
help you. II proves itselfin three hours. Get
a 81 box at your druggist's today or write us
for ono c. O. .. Remember, If 1t fails your
money win be refunded. RAZ-MAH Is sold
only Ia the red boz with the orange band
Templetons Corp, 21s Congress- w, Detroit,
Michigan. Send &c stamps for trial treatment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Kiwanians Hear Bird Talk

Kiwanfans know more about birds
today as a result Of an exhibit pre-
scented by Samuel E. Perkins, III, at
luncheon at the Claypool, Wednes-
day. Over fifty members have
signified their intention Ct attend
ing the State convention at Evans
vile, Sept. 11-12.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Three'S a Crowd

Dear Miss Lee: 1 have been going with
a boy TWO months and have learned TO
carr a lot for him. and, he for me. There
is a married woman that interferes all the
time. Every place we go she is right
there. We never pay any attention to her
vet she follows. II we go for walk. she
is right there. She plays the role OF
friend and then she talks about you
Please advise me what to do. K. F. T.
Evidently this self-estabIshed
chaperon is not to be insulted. Avoid
her when possible, if she is obnox-
ious, and don't give her food for gos-
sip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

ANNOUNCEMENT of the engage
a ment of Miss Margaret
ShoUse, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Z. G. Shouse. 1925 n. New
Jersey St, to Charles r. Farmer
Jr.. of Franklin, Ind, was made
Thursday at a beautifully appointed
luncheon and bridge of seven tables
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Farm Financiers Depart

Delegates to the sixth annual
meeting Of presidents and secretary
treasurers of Indiana National Farm
Loan Association We're en- route
home today after a discussion Of
Federal farm loan work at Indian
apolis Athletic Club wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Rurplaries Rennrted

A. H. Stewart, 1929 Boulevard Pl.,
reported to police today that his
home was entered and $75 in money
and a revolver taken. Mrs. Julia
Woods, $3.50 w. Michigan ST.. re-
ported her confectionery store
robbed Of SIS in cash and So worth
of candy and cigarettes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
Palestine Fund Boosted

Rebuilding Palestine as the Jewish
homeland is the object of drive for
finances to be directed by Arthur
Adams. New York. Rabbi M. NJ.
Feuerlicht is temporary chairman of
the local committee. The fund has
already sufflced to open the first He
brew university in Jerusalem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04
KIT CATCHES
UP WITH KICKS
ONC|TY SERVICE
rect HoIeI Weed and Light
ing Complaints Receive
Attention.

r. FIXIT, city hall "go-be-
VII tween" is still on the job.
FL He has finally caught up
tn complaints o. Times readers.
ID is ready to act Immediately as
/ shock absorber between the pub
and the city administration.
Send him any troubles you have
|th city departments.
:Today's mail:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-04

=
DEAR MR.. FIXIT-There is a
hole in the street at Chadwick
II Henry SITS. It is dangerous for
rses and automobiles. Neighbors
Henry st.
Frank Reid Of the street com
sissioner's Office will see that the
bic IS filed Immediately.
mr.. FIXIT-Why did the city
erIQOk cutting its weeds on both
] les IF Sanders St. on south side Of
! v harms? Can't there be some
snedF for dirt washing on sidewalk
Pre every time it rains? 1t looks
e a cornield. Harry a. Richwine,
D Sanders St.
! John F. Walker. superintendent
{ street cleaning, reports the
leeds You refer TO are on ground
bntroIIed by the sanitary board,
I'D will take the matter up with
'Ie board. He also viii investigate
srt washing over the sidewalks.
mr.. FIXIT-There are not half
sough lights under the elevation
Merrill St. between Pennsylvania
IL Delaware SITS. when they are
srning. Now only half Of these
working. Also the dirt and mud
der this elevation is the worst in
|dianapolis. A. J. Smith. Go S.
nnsylvania st.
Lights out Of order under the
deviation will be repaired. H. G.
srray. track elevation engineer,
5 bid. John F. Walker, superin-
4ndent Of street cleaning. will see
bat dirt under the elevation is re-
bowed.