davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
Complicated Trio
in CurWood Story

Love Be- in love with Dove. but
IN tho end Jack proves he has the
better Holt on Dove aud Love has
10 find a way out
Sounds rather SILLY, but iu reality
it is tho truth Tor q states tho
situation ot tho three featured plby,
crs in the perturbation Of James
Oliver Curwood's story. "rhc An
eicnt Highway now NJ the Lih
erty
Montagu Love- who plays the
role OF u muItlmillouaire lumber
pruntrcr 81 in love with Hiluo
Dove. who has been bsqucaihrd
vast lumber lands Failing 90 i'm.
press her, Love plans revenge by
creating "a log jam which viii ruin
her financially, but her lumber Is
saved and her heart won thru the
heroifm or Jack Holt, an Bdyen.
turcr
The particular scene in which
Holt dynamltes the los jam at the
risk OF his lie. has been trans,
lerrcd 10 the screen IN a thrilling
manner. ana IL hut uge Of many
btRh spots va tho picture,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
"Pretty Ladies" Is
Excellent Picture

a picture switch attracted a'taH.
uon because 81 no lively theme. itH
director ana ua oaat of rnsl pHn
sra. ia Pretty ladies" the pfa11r
don now at mo winter Garden
Zagu plu Tom ar9rr Hud Ann
Pennington. LllwH TuHmn. Ear
ulnd Randall Helena u,AIwr Lu
ellie h. Eueur Roy D.hreG PaW
EuH. GwsuIolyu lac ml Dorothy
ss1airom portray tha principal
oIrH
The story hasrl on Adrla RIOS
cr sr johns Cosmopolitan mau-
zine si0u, crHtere around the a-
nance of au mloyrd. plliulo0k'Hg
but fine grained FJilgF rgmed.euHe
or m,ut popularity and nm easy
going drummer II lH ail to Bog
bubblng over with good Choeg
humur. p1lhoa ana originality
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
OUTLAWS Stir Up
Action at Capitol

UNHE clash between desperate OUT
i lHH aud the awnbldng ole
mrut boo thT yuft cattle country NJ
Southern Arizona provides The pare
aflgl OF destruction and progress IN
iHa building of The WcHi and b.
brought out lH O. colorful. roman
ur manner 300 "The Light or West,
rn smm," the Hrrccn version ~
rHG Z1Er Grey novel Of enc same
name, now gt the Capitol
Filmed under tha personal dircc.
ton Of william Is Howard, proc
duprr of "Thr LAUNDERING Herd
Hnd featuring ON all-star cast in-
Guiding Jack Holt Nuau Berry
ana BILLIE Dove. "THe Light ~
Western STARE o. eatnlIy an
adventurous drama az thrilling ac.
lion with "a compelling love inter
est Tint tREre the most unexpected
turns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
Welcome Return
of Charles Ray

Patrons Of the Blue Mouse wei.
coined the return Of Charles Ray
IN hts latest picture Some Pun.
'kins, which opened Saturday
Tho old Ray returned in his IA.
milinr and beloved Characterization
Of the small town country boy
This is welcome relief after the
surfelt Of pictures about "thc big,
wicked city," aud "the modern Jazz
age" II is clean. as are ali Ray
pictures. Wholesome. entertaining,
and real dramatic treat.
The title is derived from the
theme Of the story which centeu
around a corner in tile famous
Thank giving day vegetable. one
or the most spectacular scenes in
the picture shows view Of a huge
pile Of pumpkins ssid 10 bc 80 tons
10 weight
a hlEhllght Of the story is a
most realistic firo in which the
heroine seems 10 be actually en-.
yeloped by gigantic flames
Duane Thompson. former
Christie comedy player makes her
debut os a Charles Ray leading NO.
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
Marriage Comedy
WoU at Princess

Have you been married? Are YOU
Jnarried2 Do you ever hope to be
Inarried? II you come tn any OF
these eategories there will be food
for thought in Hobart Henley's pro.
ductlon, 80 This Is Marriage" al
thc Princess Monday and Tuesday
The director has taken tho problems
~ a newly wed young couple az a
basis for a. picture full OF human
interest and shrewd slants at success
in marriage.
Eleanor Boardman IS featured in
Inc role OF fapper wife, white
i,onrad Nagel is the husband. Lew
rody IS the gentleman who butts In
IN the private wire, and other, In the
vast include Clyde Cook. Warner
bland, Mabel Julienne Scott, Ed
lrard Connolly. John Bolcs and Miss
DUPONT. The story is by Carey
Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
The Seattle Star

AaNt NFsfrtN ave
HAIE 5000
'i.Asa lIlED AbFENTlElNG RATES
Effective October J, 1926
TRANSIENT RATES
NguHt ria words 90 tbe iIns)
''NN lthT Insertion ..r-.sr - cents
one Ah'-s insertions .... 10 cents
Per IHafTtIpH
one line insertions .... &c cents
Per iuHrTIIau
AnlH ana female Help wanted
ana Female EitgatiDHs-rHte
l.f l"" prr Insertion ... 10 cents
AZ g.kffiihIHE from uuI UI The state
" Warrington costs 4 cents per
word per Insertion
MONTHLY LINEAGE RATE
calendar MONTH
Ft 20 ~ lines used during Gale
omar month ...slC cents per line
4Y9 ~ ls1 lines used during rnI-
'N4Hi month .-,.la cents per line
-DY q lHt lines used during CaI-
sH9af month ...slf cents per line
-H3 - -35 lines used during rul-
TndaF month ....Iz cents per line
soy 70 900 lincB used during eal-
,gnaAf month LIN cents per line
'NV 70 gst lines uHgd during Cul-
tHRaF month ....IZ cents per line
''p =" bfF lines used durius Gale
thaaf month liz trnls per line
'Ny ~ tsa lines used during cai-
.HHbf month .sr.ll cents per line
'NV % more lines used during
,.ta.,shlaF month 10 cents per line
yhf ohS-CaHh In Advance
100 Hines ..........,.,.,...- $500
~ ~ users using stated space ~ 2
HheA minimum daily on yearly
contract Will be allowed 1884 cents
~ I'm" rate on space used over
HlhlinHm up Co 500 lines In any
one month. Above 300 lines. rate
"a per above schedule
FIXED SPACE RATES
"hc % more Tor : months
,s-sss............ j2.VQ per line
me or more Tor G months
'.-.....sr.s-.... G5.E5 per line
''us yF more for J months
'''.'.s- $3.50 per line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
Bill Fairbanks Is
Daredevil Racer

William Fairbanks has tho role Of
a daredevil racer in Speed Mad"
tho Perfection thriller released by
Columbia, now at the State Feat.
ured with Big Bilr' is Edith Rob.
crts. the popular and lovely star,
They are fortunate in the support OF
"A cast OF excellent character artists
and Buddy. tho dog-onc Of tho clev.
crest CANNES on tho screen Direct,
or Jay Marchant made Speed Mad -
Five acts Of vaudeville, including
some lively song and dance numbers
and comedy specialtics, round out
the bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
SnorU-stUept Rockies
Setting at Colonial

Reginald BArkrrs THE white
Desert" at tho Colonial Monday.
bears every indication 81 being tho
thrill directors most gripping film
20 date Tie picture depicts the
hardshipa Incurred By a construction
company IN drilling q tunnel thru
tho stormawcpi region o. the Rock
lee. and was filmed ia the actual 10.
cations called for in the story
Claire Windsor. Pat oMatisy and
Robert Frazer head The splendid cast
appearing Ia the picture l. G.
HlEhy wrote the scenario from Mon.
lc ~ Kn;teriohu adaptation and
Lew Llpion'a comedy relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

JOSEPH CONRAp's immortal
y Lord Jim ut tho Strand %
this weeks best bgt Tor the motion
picture fans
Partly because ita ous at the
few OF tho seasons best which dpea
not have "a happy ending Parity
because lta the nnt ~ the great
seafarrza great tales 20 reHrb the
Seattle screens.
nut mostly hreaus II t8a sua.
tanned intsrcs, aBd cia.-lg 0f
literature surprisingly faithfully
done into a uIm version
Wed say there wasn't waste
SIX inches in the whole feature,
Aud j, You're "a Conrad lover and
have feared 90 see hia wonderful
novel "mavod" you're due for a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

Of their very best efforts during
their STAGE career
The picture attraction l5 prize
eight special featuring william Rus
sell. II is entitled big Pal" and
is said 70 be filled with thrilling
situations
The balance OF the bill Includes
the second showing Of Laura Van
Wrinkles songalygue novelty "a
Trip Around the World
"shgdowand.' a fantastic dane
ing spectacle, Middleton s Spell.
mycr in "A comedy playlri entitled.
Lonesome iaad''s Raymond VIII
bert tho unusual fellow. and little
Ioshi. the Japanese marvel com
plele the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

ON the now show opening at the
" Pautages Monday the Watson
sisters hold stellar attraction honors
These two popular condolences are
playing return engagement over
rho Paniages circuit. and are com
lng direct 20 Seattle from big
success IN New York city. Their pro
gram this year Is said 10 BE- one
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

pleasing surprise
Paramount and Percy Mamont:
John Beli, The adapirG and
NpJb Berry George G. Hun Hu'hof
Or TIE continuity. and Raymond
Hat ou and Director Victor Fltm-
Ing and little Shirley MASON have
combined 20 40 great work
irg 70 mslsdwms Hhleh tut mel
low and it has am1shinR climax
which should start some discussions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

as 10 bravery or theoretical foolish
ness It bas real atmosphere" and
some apesia,uIar scenes md loi
uf real but carefully rcpreaed act
ing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07

Daddy. bring homo ono o. Boidts
pies' Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Attorneys.atLaw

hnns"ll II. FARRELL Lawyer e{s Dc1-
teF Horton All cases, Advice free.
Etl0t-6.ss
W A g BALL. 3i5 Burke i3la- sos
sha, All eases. Fec mod. Main 1908
AlJEiCE fgee, Joseph Allen. LAWYER.
All cAHcA sos iearY lid Eliot. 1856.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-07
With a Smile

Everyone entering store u n.,i,
CHRISTMAS may havo q useiu'
household article free,
Even II YOU do not buy, ! wan,
YOU TO know how much YOU . ,,rn
save on overstuffed lurn, ..,os
mndc to-ordcr. hair mattressn,v n'
h"X snrings, real high grade n,n-
INC room suites, bedroom suites
nm, rmSs n large assortment Q,
inmps wool blankets, etc. .. 80
Won can tell your friends VIZ
they can save money ,.,,,,
prroRE NoU FART, WIZ
SOtiR CASH, 1T Will ,Ir, KS,
YOU no GET TIME n
mn tlNA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Present High Levies Verge
on Socialism, President
Declares in Speech
at Conference.
DISGUISED LEGISLATION
People Should Decide |
They Desire to Garry Out
Policy He Says.

BN Untted Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.--Presi-
dent Coolidge today condemned
present high inheritance taxes, both
Federal and State, as verging on
socialism or confiscation.
In a speech to the National Tax
Association conference on inheritance
taxes here, he advocated reduction
and restriction of State inheritance
taxes and gradual withdrawal Of the
Federal Government from this form
of levy.
I'VE have come to a point Of
estate and inheritance taxation,
reaching as it does 40 per cent In the
Federal law and perhaps higher in
some States, where the total burden
clearly approaches confiscation, If 1t
does not actually confiscate," de-
clared the President.
II do not believe the Government
should seek social legislation in the
guise of taxation. We should ap-
proach the questions directly where
the arguments for and against the
proposed legislation may be clearly
presented and universally under
stood.
IF we adopt Socialism, it should
be presented to the people OF the
country as Socialism and not under
the guise of a law to collect revenue.
The people are quite able to deter
mine for themselves the desirability
of particular public policy and do
not ask to have such policies forced
upon them by indirection.
Personally, do not feel that
large fortunes properly managed are
necessarily a menace to our insti-
tutions and therefore ought to be
destroyed. On the contrary, they
have been and can be Of great value
for our development"
The President said the present sys-
tenn of State and Federal inheritance
taxation had developed to point
where the tax frequently exceeded
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
OBSERVERS SEE
LEGISLATIVE }AM
Speed Records Must Fall #
Books Are Cleared.

Persons who have seen previous
Legislatures perform today declared
this body would have to show even
more speed than heretofore IL 1t
hoped to clear the books by March
9, the closing date.
A terrific fight for economy is
forecast when the biennial appropri-
ations bill comes before the House
as g. committee on the whole.
Speaker Leslie announced Satur-
day session of the House would be
necessary.
The House Ways and Means Com
mittee and the Senate Finance Com
mittee, Wednesday night agreed on
these tentative increases In ap-
proprtations: $4,000 for hospital
at the Indiana State Reformatory,
and $4,000 for a deficiency; $4,000
for the attorney general to enforce
the prohibition law. and $1,000 for
furnace stokers at the Indiana State
Farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

When Sipe resumed the stand he
asserted his constitutional right to
refuse to answer questions which he
thought might incriminate him.
Prosecutor William H. Remy then
nolled the charge against Sipe and
informed him he was free from
prosecution.
Attorneys Clash
Clashes between Inman and Remy
began at the trial opening, when
Sipe refused to answer Remy's
question as to. whether or not he
knew the defendant, Edwin A. Hunt.
The jury was taken from the court.
room while Judge James A. Collins
ruled Sipe need not answer ques-
tions which he believed might in
'criminate him.
AS the trial went on Sipe appeared
to forget to refuse to answer ques-
tions. Although when he was reluc-
tant he would turn toward Judge
Collins and ask whether he should
answer or not. In every instance he
answered when the court directed
him.
Sipe was asked by Remy to detail
the circumstances which led up to
his loaning the $4,000 to Hunt.
Hunt came into my office when
was county clerk and said that he
had an option on the Indiana Ma.
tional Life Insurance Company that
was about to expire and that he
wanted $4,000 to close the option.
I said did not have $4,000 which
he might have"
Request Is Renewed
"He returned few days later and
again told me that the option was
to expire In a day or two and wanted
to know how much I could let him
have. told him might let him
have $4,000, If he would get It back
to me by Oct. 1, when must make
my quarterly report to the county.
Hunt then asked me If there
wasn't anything else that I might
draw on. I said no, except some
collateral which aggregated between
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
SENATE PASSES
NT|-EDUCAT|ON
BOARD MEASURE
Substitutes -Four Citizens
for College and School
Officials.

Senator Lindley's bill. abolisking
the present board Of education OF
thirteen members and substituting
one OF four Interested citizens'' and
the State superintendent OF public
instruction, today passed the In
diana Senate, 80 to 8, and was sent
to the House. r
This is the most important ed
ucational bill since 1885," said the
author. THE present board is com
posed Of seven ex-officio members.
who can not give their time TO the
work. The whole system Is topsy-
turvy, and run for the benefit OF the
colleges. Too little practical educa.
tion to At common school children
as useful and contended citizens Of
their community is provided by tho
board. The whole aim In to prepare
them for college. and the majority
never go to college,"
The present board composes the
presidents Of Indiana and Purdue
Universities and Indiana State Nor
mall city school superintendents OF
indianapolis, South Bend and Ev-
ansville; the State superintendent of
public instruction. and six members
appointed by the Governor.
The bill provides the Governor
shall appoint two members from
each Of the two predominant political
parties. who are not actively con-
nected with education work. No sal
airy is attached to the Offices.
Senator Cravens. Madison. Demo.
cratic floor leader. voiced the only
opposition to the passage of the bill.
Presidents Of the State colleges
form the only safeguards to the
board. he said.
Lindley said that the presidents
of Indiana and Purdue are in favor
of the change. because they have
enough to do to run their institu
tions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
MAYOR OUTLINES
POLITICAL MOVES
Shank Tells Real Estate Board Committee Withdrawal of
Commission Petitions Depends on Lemcke.

committee, headed by II. L. Rich
ardt, at the mayors Office this aft
ernoon
If Ralph Lemcke comes out for
mayor will tell Police Captain John
Zener to stop circulating petitions
for a commission form Of govern
ment." Shank said. Meantime.
thye are a good thing to have and
we are taking good care of those
that already have been turned in"
Lemcke, rival claimant of George
". Coffin for the Republican city
chairmanship. would have the back
ing of the Shank-Jewett-Lem fac
ton should he make the race.
Several weeks ago Shank instruct
ed zener to recall the petitions. say.
ing he was for the city manager
plan. This was not done.
Richardt said the board would not
ask Shank to favor the city man.
ager plan. but wanted decision on
what he expected to do.
The board voted unanimously to
get behind the movement with all
it's forces Wednesday at a luncheon
at Chamber of Commerce. Circula-
ton of city manager petitions was
believed to be the only way to COM
bat the movement of Mayor Shank
for a commission form OF govern
ment, Frank z. Gates. president.
said.
Hen7ey T. Hotel. executive Sec
retary, said ''the board will CO.
operate with every organization
which believes the city manager
plan would be forward step for
Indianapolis"
1--WE have no political motive
whatsoever. We believe the city
manager proposal is for the best in
terests of Indianapolis citizens"
John r. White, secretary Fedora
tion of Civic Clubs announced that
meeting of the executive commit
tee will be held Friday night at Of
flee of Edward o. Snethen. president.
6o2 Meyer-Kiser Bank building. to
consider plans for cooperating in
the circulation of petitions. The
meeting was postponed from to-
night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
SCHOOL PURCHASE
FOUGHT IN HOUSE
Committee Named to Ap-
praise Dental College.

Opposition to purchase by the
State of Indiana of the Indiana
Dental College for $4,000. as pro.
posed in a bill by Representative ].
Glenn Harris. Gary. dveloped today
when Representative De Haven, In
dianapolis, offered a resolution call.
ing for an official valuation OF the
physical property of the institution.
DE Haven's original resolution
called for the speaker to appoint a
House committee of seven to meet
with like Senate committee to visit
the school, accompanied by the Gov.
ernor. and fix a valuation.
After heated argument Speaker
Leslie called De Haven to the chair
and suggested the resolution be
changed to call for merely a House
committee. without mention of the
Governor or a Senate committee.
De Haven changed the resolution
and Leslie appointed De Haven. Har-
ris of Gary. Barlow, Harris Of Mon
roe. Bond. Williams and Kissinger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
STAY OUT OF POLITICS.
Shank Hands Out Advice to Sales.
man Seeking City job.

"Get a good job. stick to 1t.
There's nothing in politics for any
one," was Mayor .Shank's advice to
young salesman hunting a city
job today.
IT know hundreds of poor devils
who are working in politics and
making a precarious living. Half
the time or more they are out OF a
Job when they guess wrong on a
candidate. The man with the steady
job wins in the long run every
time" Shank said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Auto Clubs Approve Tryout
for One Week-CounciI
Attitude Still Ques-
ton.
TO RERoUTE BUS LINE
Rush Hour Regulations on
Capitol and Meridian
Begin Friday.

Preparations to put new. traffic
regulations for Meridian st. and
Capitol Ave-. New York to Thirty
Eighth ST.. into effect Friday, were
made by city authorities today.
The approval OF the regula.
tion providing that the two
streets be used solely for south,
bound traffic from to Q a. m. and
for north-bound traffic from 4:30 tc
$50 p. m. was expressed by Hoosier
Motor Club and Indianapolis Auto
mobile Trade Association represent
atives today.
The new system will be tried out
FOR one week and a report will be
made to the city council at that time.
City council members were insist.
ent, however, that the board OF safe.
ty has no legal authority to put traf
fic regulations in force without an
ordinance by the council.
Buses to Be Re-R0uted
Ernest l.. Kingston, president OF
the board of safety, said that aftcr
a conference with A. Smith Bow
man, president OF Peoples Motor
Coach Company. operators of bus
lines running out Meridian st. tc
North St. and then across to Della
ware St.. arrangements had beer
made to reroute the cars satisfac
torily. Kingston said he suggested
that busses turn east on New York
ST., instead OF North ST., and Bow
man agreed to the change.
Meantime interest centered In
what steps the city council would
take to establish their right to regu
late traffic by ordinance. One of the
possibilities was that council mem
bers might join in an injunction suit
to determine the question.
Want More Safety Zones
In approving the try-out OF tho
new regulations the Hoosier Motor
Club and Indianapolis Automobile
Trade Association made the follow
ing suggestions:
Complete approaches to the Della
ware st. bridge over Fall Creek
place safety zones In Senate Ave.
New York to TWENTY First SITS.
Twenty-First ST.. Senate to North
western Aves.; Northwestern. Ave.
Twenty-First to Thirtieth Sts., and
Illinois ST., New York to Sixteenth
Sts., so automobiles may pass street
cars without stopping.
Mayor Shank today INSTRUCTED Po
lice Chief Herman f. Rikhoff to TAX,
up the question of installing safet.
zones In Illinois st. from New Yorl
st. to Sixteenth st. with the boart
OF safety Tuesday.
The plan was abandoned On e
Wash.ngtoE st., between Pine ant
Rural Sts., after trial last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
ANOTHER TAX PROPOSED
Bill Creates One Cent Levy 70
Property improvements.

General taxation for raising ex-
penses necessary for local sub
division Improvement would be
brought about in bill INTRODUCED in
the Indiana House today by Repre-
sentative Mendenhall. Indianapolis,
creating 1-cent levy for street con-
struction and Improvement.
Under the spresent law owners Of
abuttins property share such costs.
The BILL. II pRssed. would become ef.
feQ<tvo July 1D7e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

1~EMANDS for cinders for
lid streets and alleys In bad
IL condition still continues to
swamp the street commissioners
office and increase Mr.. Fixit's mail.
Officials of the department say
they are doing all in their power
to get cinders distributed as rapid
ly as possible. but there necessarily
Is delay because 1t is impossible to.
reach all places at the same time.
Answers to complaints:
RESIDENTS OF CONCORD ST.
Petitions for Improvement of Con-
cord st. between Tenth and Six
teenth Sts., have been referred by
the board Of works to the city
engineer for his report. Regard
ing the petition for lights no new
lights can be installed until the
present lighting contract expires,
April Is.
RESIDENT OF SUGAR GROVE
AVE. As soon as the weather
permits street intersections will be
cut down, and an outlet given
streets in your vicinity.
B. II. TRUCKS or any other
vehicles have right to-. use the
alleys. They are public thorough
fares.
A CONSTANT READER. The
board of health will or6er residents
to clean up trash they have thrown
In the alley.
MRS. H. p. B. Asking for
cinders in alley south of Climber
st. and west of Boyd Ave. Mrs.
Sibert and Constant Reader asking
for cinders on Eleventh st. from
Bellevieu Pl. to Mount st. Cinders
will be placed as soon as the
street department can get to the
work.