davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-31

the best that the ship affords. The
Mount Clay is one Of the few trans
Atlantic liners carrying the American
flag. Mefore the war 1t had a dis
tinguished name in the German mer-
chant marine.
The Aladdin Cruise Corporation
has engaged DIR. John Louis Hill, au-
thor Of when Black Meets White.
as director of the cruise--a mission
which he accepts gladly, for such a
cruise as this has long been one OF
his cherished dreams. Besides his
literary work, DR.. Hill is a great trav-
eler. having participated in many
educational cruises and tours, often
as director.
II am strong believer in this
means Of travel" he says, because II
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-31
HANLY AND MILLER
PRAISE ST0-LI-eAL

st. Paul, Minn.-For the benefit of
helping thousands of stomach suffer-
ers, the above named parties will be
pleased to answer correspondence and
phone calls as to the benefit they OBJ
tained from Sto-li-gal. Mr.. Hanly says
that after suffering for Is years with
pains in stomach and back, gassy, sour
stomach and constipation, Sto-li-gal
has given me entire relief when all 9TH
er medicines and doctors failed to help,
can now eat all foods and feel better
than ever before. Signed John A. Hanly,
556 st. Anthony avenue. Mr.. Geo. A.
Miller says that after suffering with
about the above same ailments for 8
years that he has obtained entire relief
and claims that Sto-li-gal is the great
est medicine on earth. Signed Geo. A.
Miller, 936 Lafond st. Don't endure un-
necessary suffering. Sto-li-gal gives
prompt relief for gassy, sour stomach,
pains in stomach and back, Indigestion.
dyspepsia, shortage in breath, stomach
ulcers, heart burns, dizziness, torpid
liver, yellow jaundice, chronic Appendix
citis, gallstones and chronic constipa-
ton. You owe 1t to yourself to try Il.
Demand Sto-li-gal from your druggist.
II he cannot supply you. send 81. 90 for
full combination treatment or I0c for
trial treatment. Sent postage prepaid
by Sansby Bros. Drug Co.. 500 Universi-
ty Ave. st. Paul, MINI. Sold by st.
Paul Drug Co.'S stores, Ryan Hotel
Drug. Owl Drug and druggists every
where.
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-31
.|NTER-RACE TRIP
TO WEST INDIES
HERALDED MS
RenOwn Author Will Direct the
Twenty-eighth Cruise Into
South Sea.

A winter cruise to the West Indies,
in which white and colored races will
participate on equal terms, is an
nounced by the Aladdin Cruise Cor
poration of this city. Distinguished
Negro leaders have welcomed the
project as great step forward in
race cooperation and have promised
to participate.
The cruise will take % days, leav-
ing New York on January Is. 1925,
and returning February IL. Eight
stops will be made at the principal
points of interest in the West Indies
The northwestern bulletin-appeal., 1924-05-31
CLASSIFIED

All classified ads must be paid for
In advance. &c per word, with q min.
imum Of SOC per insertion.
FOR RENT-Rooms with steam heat
and bath, SO, 81 and IS per week.
Call Dale 0107, Hotel Howell.
WANTED-Barber. at once; must be
first-class. Palace Barber Shop,
1872 9Th Ave. North. Hy. 1859.
FOR SALE-5-room, all modern
house, 612 w. Central Ave. Terms
reasonable. Call Gar. POTS. Price
$4,000.
FOR RENT-Attractive, comfort
able, furnished light housekeeping
rooms. Absolute privacy. Down.
town, 598 Robert st. Call morn
ings.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

nois, president of the Political Science Association of America. The school Is the first of its kind to be started in an educational in- stitution in this country.
 In a message to the university authorities, President Coolidge ex- pressed regret at his inability to be present. and complimented the institution on their foresight In starting the course. He said:
 Any activity which brings home to the college men of today a truer sense of the responsibility which Is their cannot fail to have a vital effect. and l am glad that Syracuse university Is leading the way in this direction. It is my purpose to remain here in Wash- ington, and this unfortunately has compelled me to decline many h. vitations which otherwise it would be privilege to accept"
 The purpose of the school, as
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
RENSSELAER, ONE
 HUNDRED YRS. OLD
Distinguished Visitors Helping Carry Out Centennial Program

Troy, N r. Oct, S.-Men dis tlnguished in the realms of educa- ton and sicence and alumni frop virtually every state in the unioa and from South America and foreign countries were gathered here toc-.ss to celebrate the centennial of Rem nsaelcr Polytechnic Institute.
 Herbert Hoover Secretary of Com merce,l pr, Frank P. Graves, state commissioner of education, Sir Charles Morgan, president of the in stitute of civil engineers of Great Britain; Arthur Surveycr president of the Engineering institute of Cana da; Herni Abraham, past president Of the society of electrical engineers of France, and Luigi Luiggi, presi- dent of the society of civil engineers of Italy. were to speak at exercises this morning, At noon the guests were to attend a luncheon in the campus dining hall,
 In the afternoon two memorial tablets were to be unveiled one on the site of the original main build ing and the other in memory of Samuel Wells Williams, class of 1892 and first professor of Chinese and Oriental literature at Yale uni versity. Sao-Ke Alfred Sze, Chinese minister to the United States. was to be a speaker at the university Cere- mony, and Mrs. Elizabeth Van Rem nsselaer Frazer of Washington, D. C, and Public Service Commissioner Seymour Van Santwood also were to participate.
 At night dinner was 10 served In the state armory. The speakers ware to be Dr. Livingston Farrand President of Cornell university; Dr, Joseph H. Odell director of the ser vices Citizens of Delaware, and pr, Huger ". Jersey, of Columbia uni- versity.
 The centennial celebration was to continue through Saturday, ending at night with pageant depicting the history of the institute.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
SYRACUSE OPENS
 CITIZENS SCHOOL
Is First Of Its Kind Started in
 United States

Syracuse, N, Yn Oct, S,-Dedica- ton of the new school of citizenship and public affairs at Syracuse uni- versity today was marked by im- pressive ceremonies at which the principal speakers were Elihu Root, former secretary of the United States, and Professor James w
 Garner of the University of llli-
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
NIarooned. They Wed

Peoria, Ill.-Justice of the Peace Edward Owen rowed across the foo. waters of the Illinois river to marry Clarence Wright of Peoria and Miss Wilma Smith, fofmerly Of Louisiana who were marooned in a cottage near here. After the cere- mony the wedding party was rowed back to high land and a celebra- ton was held.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03

explained at the dedication by pr. William F. Mosher, its director, will be to provide the entire stu dent body with broad training and preparation for duties and practice of citizenship: assist in training teachers for high schools and col- leges in modern methods of tn- struction in government and cit- zenship; and prepare selected men and women for careers in public administration and research"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
New parisian Style

Paris--A woman of the Partisan aristocracy has appeared on the bouleyards with an evening gown on which her coat of arms is pro- duced in jewels on white satin background. The stones had to be pierced for this purpose, and though their value was decreased, the dress as 1t stands Is valued at many thousands of dollars.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-03
S2G6a24 S4I4A34
Tntal recelnts

s266a.24 Total receipts S4i4i24 The above figures show that six ieen exhibitions netted in taxes s@66924,
 Waterbury with two yielded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
FIRST TO
USE PLANTS AND
OILSASM MEDICINE
Beliefs Continued in
Modern Treatment of
Disease,

The Chinese we're the worlds first
doctors.
About 5000 years ago Emperor
Flu Hal. according to Chinese legend,
was medicines first patron. His sue.
cessor. Shen Nung. was certainly
the first on record to try the healing
power Of herbs. even experimenting
upon himself. He wrote A lengthy
treatise on the subject in 1923 B. C..
During the Chou dynasty 100000
3. O. a State medical service was
inaugurated. There was a ministry
Of health for officials and a public
health department for the common
people. There was also an imperial
dietry, a department specializing in
assesses. sores and the like. and
a veterinary surgery bureau.
A special study Of the pulse was
undertaken in those days. but the
heart and its connection with pulse
remained a mystery. Pulse prac-
tice," however, was quite the thing.
in China.
The Chinese even now make use
Of the most extraordinary materials
in their practice Of medicine.
Deer horn. at $50 an ounce, is
used as a tonic and rejuvenator,
and probably does possess certain
tonic qualities.
Bufn, an extract from the large
warts on the back Of a toad's neck.
has a distinctly stimulating effect
upon the heart.
Their herbal remedies are far SUI
perior to any others, and in this
line Of investigation the Chinese
medical practitioners have done
good work.
More picturesque specifics are
tigers bone and blood for cowardice,
VOLTS brain for scarlet fever;
snakes and dried lizards as tonics:
magpies and woodpeckers for con
sumption and dried silkworms for
fevers.
Bears gall stones are regarded as
a cure for eye troubles and are
worth $40 apiece.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
HALSTEAD TO Be
REAL SKY CP
Motor Police Sergeant to Fly
to New York,

A De Haviland Army biplane will
circle over the monument several
times just at noon Sunday. and then
will head East, New York-bound. 1t
will be piloted by Sergt. C. Earl
Halstead, who has charge of the
Indianapolis police motorcycle divi-
sion. With him will be Glenn Rodg-
ers, 1850 n. Meridian St, a lieuten-
ant in the Army air reserve force.
HaIstead is a noncommissioned Off
Ger in the force.
The two will alternate as pilots.
They expect to reach New York in
about six hours, stopping at Wilbur
Wright field, Dayton, Ohio, and
Cleveland, for fuel. They will cir
Gle over the Statue of Liberty before
landing in New York.
After several days in New York,
the plane will return to Wilbur
Wright field, where Halstead and
Rodgers will attend the summer
training camp for reserve fiers.
Halstead plans to descend in a
parachute when he reaches Wilbur
Wright field on the return trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
NEW WAR MADE
ON F DRIVING
Chief BIameS Speeding for
Fatal Accident

Declaring two deaths in an auto
mobile accident at laurel and Pros
pect SITS. Friday We're caused by
speeding, Police Chief Herman F.
RikhoG today spurred motorcycle
men on to greater efforts to stop
fast driving. More than ESQ per
sons have been arrested in three
weeks in the speed
Arrests dropped somewhat Friday.
Rikh2n said this may have been due
TO the fact that traffic was 50 heavy
drivers could not '1et go on city
ravements or to the fact that there
were so many extra police details on
streets.
Andrew Weber, 46. Of Cumberland,
Ind, and William Day, 10. Of 2026
Central Ave. were charged with
speeding.
Those charged with traffic viola
ton are: Harold Parker, 81, Of 837
N. Dearborn st, charged with
failure to stop after an accident and
assault and battery. Paul Wesley,
%, Of 1880 Polk St. and Ted Simp-
son. 30, Of III n. New Jersey St.
charged with failure to have auto
license plates and no truck licenses
for city; Wilbur r. Gordon, 40, Of
232 S. Illinois ST, charged with i'm
proper driving and carrying con
cealed weapons; Albert Henley, %,
of 227 S. State St, charged with OPP
Grating a vehicle while intoxicated.
Bertha Franklin, 80. colored, of
15021a Laurel St, is charged with
speeding, intoxication and operating
a vehicle while intoxicated.
Other arrests on speeding charges
were:
Storey Larkin, 27. Of II Whittier
Place, and Curtis Macy, 80, of 1870
Blaine Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
HOLSTERS MOURN
FIVE
ACCIDENT VICTIMS
Fourth of July Driving Re-
suits in Two Deaths in
City-Score Hurt

Five persons lie dead today as the
result Of automobile accidents in In
diana during the Fourth of July
holiday.
Two were killed in Indianapolis
and an Indianapolis girl was killed
at Greenfield.
More than a score Of persons were
injured in the State. Two IN
dianapolis persons We're seriously in
jured near TwinsbUrg, Ohio.
The dead:
MISS GEORGIA STEFFE. 42, Of
Louisville, Ky, in accident at Lau
rel and Prospect Sis.
MARTIN CARNEY. 81. of 1908
Pleasant St, in accident at Laurel
and Prospect SITS.
MISS DOROTHY SELLERS, Is,
Of ITO W. Thirty-Fourth St, in
accident at Greenfield, Ind.
MRS. HOWARD CHENEY of
JefersonviIle. Ind. in accident at
Columbus. Ind.
CHARLES BPUNNER. Il. Ander-
son. Ind. killed when fywheel OF
automobile motor broke during
test al Anderson.
The Indianapolis injured:
Mrs. Mamie Rhinehart, 81, Louis
Vile. Ky; c. X. Mckinley. 10. of
Louisville, Ky: George R~hinehart.
IS, of Louisville, Ky; Mrs. Daisy
Garvey. 81. Of 1908 Pleasant St.
Robert McGaughey, IS. Of Acton.
Ind, and Miss Catherine Moriarity.
IT, Of 2135 y. Capitol Ave. all in
jured in accident at Laurel and
Prospect SITS, all treated at city hos
pital.
Miss Pauline L~angsdaIe, Of 2211 y.
Pennsylvania St, in accident at
Greenfield, Ind, taken to Methodist
Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
HORSE VICTOR
White Mule Hasn't Chance Against
Mayor Shauk's Mount.

Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank felt
no i'll effects today from the terrific
strain Friday, when he piloted a
mule to victory over a half-mile race
course at Columbus. Ind, as part Of
the Fourth Of July celebration in
that city.
Shauk's mule. clad in pink pa
jamas, was matched against one
ridden by Mayor Tucker of Colum-
bus. who finished second, and L. w.
Whitehouse Of Columbus. White
house rode a white mule. and Shank
claimed today his victory proved
dark horses always win. The
time Of the race has not vet been
tabulated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Community
Service

Courageous towards" will be the
subject of Rev. f. E. Webb, Phi. D.,
pastor of the College Avenue Baptist
Church, at a union meteing of the
Olive Branch Christian. the Barth
Place Methodist and the Southern
Avenue Baptist Churches. held in
the Municipal Theater in Garfield
Park at 8 p. m. Sunday. DR.. Webb
is one Of the outstanding ministers
of the city.
This is the second year Of union
effort in this community, during the
summer months. 1t is proving most
successful. The Rev. Leroy James,
pastor of the Southern Avenue Bap-
fist Church, has charge Of the ar
rangements for Sunday evening.
Rev. D. r. MacGregor, pastor at
large for the Federated Baptist
Churches of Indianapolis, will preach
both morning and evening at the
Southern Avenue Baptist Church in
the absence of Pastor Buchanan,
who is i'll.
rev. /. y. fdISOiI9' 0U4IOA VI IA0
Baptist Observer, will supply the
pulpit at the Temple Baptist Church
morning and evening. Sunday.
Rev. L. A. Mantle will preach at
the Rainbow Ridge Baptist Church
Sunday. His morning subject will
be Character Building" and in the
evening He Came to His own"
Rev. F. A. Hayward. executive
secretary of the Federated Baptist
Churches of indianapolis, will sup
ply the First Baptist Church of
Terre Haute Sunday morning and
evening,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05

motorcycle driven by officer Ralph
Kelch. Kelch said she was crossing
the boulevard with her husband, (.
3. White. and ran ahead of him di-
rectly in the path Of the cycle, She
was taken home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter J. Murphy,
2707 Napoleon St, were seriously in
jured Friday night in a head-on auto
crash near Twinsburg, Ohio. accord
ing to a dispatch received today.
They were taken TO the Akron,
Ohio. hospital, where they are near
death with fractured skulls.
According to Mrs. George Arff.
2719 Napoleon St. Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy left indianapolis Thursday
afternoon in their machine to visit
a sister in Cleveland, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
B0BBED NURSES LOSE
They're Out of Luck Until Their
Hair Grows Again.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Juy 5.-Al too
successful in the court Of beauty.
hobbed hair today lost an important
test case in Columbus hospitals.
Suspended from Grant hospital be
cause they bobbed their hair. ten
student nurses were barred from
completing their courses elsewhere.
A girl who is suspended for break
irg rules Of one training school can
not transfer to another until her
suspension expires, other hospitals Of
the city decided. Suspension Of the
nurses expires when their hair
grows u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
RESIDENTS HURT
Robert Starks and Family Injured
in Auto Crash at Franklin.

FRANKLIN, Ind, July 5.-Rob-
ert Stark, 522 Pershing Ave, Indi-
annapolis. suffered a crushed left arm
when a car he was driving collided
with a truck driven by Charles Jar
Wis, Hope, Ind, nea this city Fri
day. Members Of Starks family also
were injured. Jarvis truck was
loaded with eggs and poultry. Over
100 chickens and 800 dozen eggs
were destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
jelly Fish Hungry

BREMERHAVEN, July 5.-Had
dock and herring are being driven
from the North Sea by great schools
of jelly fish that were swept in from
the Atlantic Ocean in 1920. The
jelly fish at once made themselves
at home, consuming the food in the
sea jim such large amounts that the
other fish are unable to subsist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
SOUTH RATIFIES
NJ. {. UN|FICAT|ON
Move Must Now Be APP
proved by Conference,

BIZ United Press
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July s.
One more Disqualification by MEM
bers of the general conference
remained today before final unifca-
lion of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, divided into northern and
southern branches before the Civil
War.
The annual conference of the
northern branches will be held next
year and the southern branch has
beer requested TO hold a general
~catifcation conference at the same
time in order TO speed the union.
The special general conference of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, after a hectic ~three-day ses-
sion. ratified the proposed reunion
by an overwhelming vote Friday
night and passed the issue along to
he southern general conference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
BOYS FLEE IN PAJAMAS
Plainfieid Lads Escape From Long
Hospital Here.

William Fisk, Is, Of Vincennes.
and Clifford Devine, IA, under SEN
tence to the boys school at Plain
field, escaped from the Long hospi-
tai, where they were confined for
treatment. early today in bathrobes
and pajamas.
Police were asked to hunt for
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
CIRCUS TO CONTINUE
Third Big Night Scheduled; Sunday
Concert Planned.

The third big night of the Murat
Shrine Circus in a tent on the
grounds Of the Diamond Chain Com
pany at Kentucky Ave. and South
St, will be observed tonight.
No circus program will be given
Sunday, but the Murat Chanters and
band Will give a free concert Sunday
afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
DUAL SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Albert Little in Serious Condition
at City Hospital.

Albert Little. 80, of 567 S. Harris
Ave. is in a serious condition at
the city hospital from a double al
tempt to take his life.
Police said they were told by Her
bert Little, a brother, with whom
Albert lives, that the two argued a
week ago about his staying there.
Albert Little was in i'll health. it was
learned, Friday night he drank
poison and then attempted to hang
himself on the front porch, police
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
TWO DEAD; NINETEEN HURT
Holiday Accident Wave Takes Heavy
Toll in State.

jill ~ -
Toll in State.
AURORA-Charles Drummer. L.,
was killed and Harry Hunter is
dying from wounds received when
the hywheel Of an automobile they
We're tuning up for a Fourth Of July
race broke. A piece Of the wheel
sthuck Bruner in the chest.
COLUMBUS-Mrs. Howard Chen
ey. J-effersonville. was killed when an
auto crashed into a bridge here.
Hugh Weber. driver. and Miss Ag-
.nes Krimble of Louisville We're prob
ably fatally injured. Police are in
vestigating reports Weber was in
J~oxicated.
PENDLETON-Three boys were
hurt. when Verle Crosley lost con-
troll Of hic machine and plunged into
q Khan parade. James Bates, IA.
and James Morton We're seriously
injured.
MARTON-Samuel Roush, 65, was
seriously injured and eight others
hurt, when an automobile in which
they were riding cOllided with a Sc
dan driven by W. NJ. Phillips of Gas
City.
EVANSNILLE-ROscOe DennisOn
and Ruby Pearson are in a hospital
possibly fatally injured as result of
their auto striking a log while en-
route to a bathing beach.
NASHNILLE-Mr. and Mrs. J. w.
T%itterer. Terre Haute, were seriously
injured when their auto left the road
near here and crashed into a bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Source of Shot Traced

Police were searching today 9 a
large. black touring car in -
several colored men were rldHg
when it passed the Thomas B. Will
son drug store at AZ Virginia Ave.
Wilson said one of the men stood
up and fired a revolver shot that
shattered the large electric sign on
the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05

Robert McGaughey, %. Of
r. r. A. Acton, Ind. is
charged with mansIaughter, as the
result Of the accident at Laurel and
Prospect SITS, in which Miss Steffe
and Garvey lost their lives.
McGaushey was held at city prison
in default Of $4,000 bond.
According 70 a report Of the acct
dent by Sergt. Charles Russell. Nc
Gaughey was driving west on Pros
pect. and George R~hinehart, IS.
Louisville, Ky, was driving east
and turned north into Laurel St
Witnesses told him, Russell said,
that the NcGaughey auto was trav-
cling fast.
Garvey Will be buried Sunday
afternoon in the St. Johns Cemetery.
at Louisville. Ky. The body will be
taken To Louisville Sunday morning
at Z a. n.
Two other autos were wrecked in
avoiding the collision. DR.. ". o.
Hill and his wife. 1887 Willow Dr..
were following the Rhinehart auto
east on Prospect and w. s. PrUitt.
936 Villa Ave. was following the
McGaughey car west. Both drivers
headed their autos into the curb
and wrecked the front ends in
avoiding the crash.
Miss Sellers had been TO a picnic
east Of Greenfield, it is said, and was
in an auto driven by Miss L~angsdale
back to Greenfield. Or. c. NJ GObbs.
Hancock County coroner. said that
the steering wheel broke and the
roadster ran over an embankment.
It struck a fence and overturned.
Miss Sellers died almost instantly
from a broken neck, Gobbs said.
Miss Langsdale was scalded when
the radiator burst. Holley Hagen,
also said to be from Indianapolis, in
the car, was only scratched.
One person was injured and an
electric light pole set fire in a col
lision OF an auto and street car at
Thirteenth St. and College Ave,
Friday night.
Bertha Franklin, 80, colored,
15O215 Laurel St. driver Of the auto
is charged with speeding. and oper-
ating a vehicle while intoxicated.
She received cuts o nthe head from
flying glass.
EfwrrnI~ h- Dolsaa RTg~a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05
Plenty of PineannIeS

Samuel Gernstein, grocer, 1927 w.
New York St, reported to police to-
day his store was entered and two
Gozen cans of pineapple, a quantity
of cigarettes and chocolate kisses
and 1920 in money taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-05

Mrs. Annabelle
Harrod. 2S0S Cor
nell Ave. in &C
cidenU at New
York st. and
White River
Blvd.
Mrs. Bertha
Franklin. 80. col
ored. 15O212 Lau-
rel St, in acct
dent at Thir-
teenth st. and
College Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs
Walter J. Nun
ply, 27O5 Napo-
leon St, in acCI-
dent near Twins
burg. Ohio. IA
ken TO Akron,
nLTa LA---~an