davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-13
ROOMS AND BOARD. y
tContlnuedD

Mt PLEASANT ST. (near Frvingl Mic
room and board in private family; clean AM
com fort 9 hle. Cnl. 0.nh. 1Xs
Evening star., 1925-04-13
TABLE BOARD
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

1868 MIN-FWGOD PL.-EXcelIent meals for
refined people; reasonable. Adams 42li
Evening star., 1925-04-13

TWO ROOMS, klTCHENETTE AND BATH:
good residential section; close in; cool for
Summer: very desirable. sol, the Willsonia.
Can be seen any time. Telephone Main 90S6.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
WANTFnInTS

ASK rs how hDsNg ie eo, rid Of Il quickly at
large profit and no outlay. ANCHOR REAL
IN CnRp-- COG Snmlher Rlhg " A2a1.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

1902 CONN. AVE.-Second-to room. ba IA
aud pantry adjoining. 69r =, $40 mo-; all
Evening star., 1925-04-13

NEAR WARDMAN HOTEL. 2s2l 27th--Large
double front room, semi-privste bath; also
Evening star., 1925-04-13
FOR sALE-APART. HOUSES.

WE HAVE SEVERAL WELL BUILT. NICELY
arranged. new modern apartments. moderately
priced, 1907 rented and showing a splendid
return located in some of the city's most de-
sirable NV. sections. Owners win take
CLEAR small properties or vacant ground
suitable for row houses as part payment
CHAS. ID. SAGER, 's-
Realtor and Builder,
ea4 18th st. y W Main 36 81 as
Evening star., 1925-04-13
APARTMENTS--FURNISHED.
lCoRftnuPdl
THE ANCHGKAGE.- :
C0PLEY COURT.
One room. kitchen ana bath.
Main 1900.

Service Apt. for Bachelors.
Suites Of . and rooms; furnishings early
American; open fireplace: private dining room;
open for inspection. Conn. ave. at q st
Summer rates May /.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
WANTED-ROOMS.

ROOM. with garage, IN private family; state
Office
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Newspapers Pctaliate
 When Crime Is ScNfed

MoTico City. July 99 L7A-Rarra1 from police headquarters because. they assert, their papers rublished the truth about crime in the capital in April and May, ponce reporters on the loading papers have devoted their efforts to outside investigation. As result they claim to have proofs that, durlng the eorlv days of May. th" crime a}eraee reached 1r2 cases daily.
 Investigation of records at the prosecuting attorneys office has dis cloood "rootdlnc to TT T'nl,orSal. that %o.no0 c7ecs are consigned an- nrlllr 10 the penal courts During the first trimostnr of t0c4 it ts stated, thoro were H,2G7 coees of as sault, resulting in ,nlury, and 1.cTo of robbery.
 &tausncs secured at inc federal district pfnitHntIary and the Relon and municipal iaiIs, the same paper asserts. show that 70,914 persons were either detained or imprisoned in these institutions dnrinr 1924
 Ninoty-fiV" per c"nt Cf those hold for infrartions of the noual and civil codce, it is declared, Eo unpun,shrd.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Postmaster Is Ousted
 At Town of Chester, Vt.

Springfield, Vt" July 29 tPI-L, C. Ehoades, postmaster at Chester, a village seven miles from here, has been removed from office by Con gressman Ernest E. Gibson on in structions from Washington, it was learned today. Postal inspectors al leee that Rhoadts' books show a &s,00o shortag
 The alleged shortage vas discor- cred last Thursday and Congressman Gibson was ordered to remove him and appoint his successor on the fol lowing day L. A Carpenter, Chester merchant. has been named acting postmaster
 The ros,al inspectors claim that Rhoades' drafts on tho Federal treasury had amounted to S2,hoo, while his money order disburse- ments were tlt S5.onN. The alleged dcfalcat,on is said te have nN1ended cver ? period of two years
 Meanwhile Ehoadas is at liberty, having hrhn given 3 week 70 make restltuticn or face charges. Toctal inspectors are roexamining his ar- counts to loarn f any further short aee eXiets.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
THE BOND MARKET

New York, July 29-(Bonds)- Revival Of interest in the railroad Issues based on a series of favorable earnings reports and the announce m'nt that car loadtngs had crossed tho million mark for the first time this year, enIivened today's bond trading hut failed to turn the course of prices upward. The principal .aciiNity was still confined to oblisa- tiorS ot the carriers whose increased earnings open the way for higher 1i'iiond or other favorable develop ueDts with tho early demand em- hracinE St. Paul, Frisco. Katy, Sea ! oari and Norfolk X Western issues. Irregular price movements marked trading in the industrial grour. Anaconda, Andes and other copper issues heinz among the heavy spots '. <. Treasury 1-4s worked lower but most Of the Liberty Bonds held fairly steady, A s30,ooh, 900 loan Tor the Tokyo Electric Co. is expected to take the form of three year 6 per cent notes. which probably will be offered this week.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
INDIANS ADORN
 TRIBAL GRAVES
Northwestern Red Men Hold
 Rites in Tacoma

Tacoma, July 29 LR - Graded, iawned and decorated with suitable monuments, theold Indian cemetery adjoining the Cushman veterans hospital here has been completely transformed through the efforts of ro"al Indians, assisted by Il govern men, appropriation.
 The cemetery contains the re- mains of some of the leading In- dians Of the northwest, and about f,00o ahorigines have been buried there since 1t vas established in 1853.
 One of inc graves especially sacred to fhe Indians is that of Chief Leschi, who was hanged in 1858 on q charge of killing all American army officer who was on his way 10 a barley with tho h. dians, The Indians have always considered Leschi a martyr and some American historians have de- clared that he was innocent of the charge against him.
 Chief Saatt who ruled the In. dians of this region from 1851 to 1S6s is also buried in the cemetery He vas great friend of the early white settlers and was a convert to the Christian religion. In addition 10 Indian chiefs of the Nisqually. Puyalup and other tribes. the ceme-
  Thompson. noted as a great Indian judge, He handled legal matters for the Indians for many years,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WAR IMPOSSIBLE
Institute Speaker Says Jarans Lack of Steel Would Hamper Her in Time of Strife.

Williamstown. Mass, July 20 R,- Japan's lack of steel makes it in- credible that she should consider war on a large scale. Professor Charles K. Leith of the University of Wisconsin said today at the institute round table conference on mineral resources as a factor in world af- fairs.
 Because of Japan's lack of ono of the slnoWs of war-steol, it seems i'm possible that she could keep the way open to any of the three great steel centers, especially if she were at war with any ono of the countries the United States, England and franc"-which control them" Pro- lessor loith said.
 "Tho dnarth Of mineral resources in the Far East sooms 10 contradict decisivoIy theories that that part Of the world is going 10 he the ccNtor of the civilization of the future. Also 1t removes Japan as a war threat. for nation cannot have war powor without Great industrial power. la pan is Uoefully weak in steel and knows it."
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Boy Scouts of China
 And ,Japan Exchange

Tokyo, July 2a 'Pl-I'ifty Boy Scouts from Japan will go 10 China this summer to spend several weeks in camps there. At the same time some two dozen Chinese Roy Scouts will come 10 Japan for 3 visit This plan of exchanging Roy Scouts with various countries has aroused con sldorahIe enthusiasm among tho Scout leaders here,
 IT was stated that the Roy Scout organization of Hungary has begun negotiations with the Japanese or sanlzatlon with the view of cx- changing visits, The Hungarian Scout officials propose to send 90 I}oY Scouts to Japan next year if 2 return visit of Jaranoen Scouts can h" arranged for the following year.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Foreign Exchange

New York, July 2s-Foreirn exchanges irregular.
 Quotations in cents: Great Brit ain demand 4S5 7-16. Cables 4ss. '-S. 60 day bills on banks 4st s,1s France; demand AIS. Cables 47S- 1-2. Italy: demand S.6S 1.2: cables ",69, Demand; Belgium 4.sS. Ger. many 2%.So. Holland 4O.lO. Norway iS.&S. sweden @6S6. Denmark 2e.TS Switzerland 19.41 1-2. Spain HAS l-2. Greece 156. Poland 1s I-4 Czocho-Slovakia 2,96. Jugoslavis ISl, Austria IA Is Rumanie si, Argentina 4o.S7. Brazil ll.7o. Tokyo al l-i, Shanghai 7S S-S. Montreal loo l-S.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
RAILROAD SHARES
 POPULAR TODAY
Increased Buyin5,- ,-Dupont Hits
 New High Mark

New ork, July @9 F lWall street
 opening Renewed buying of rho railroad shares, apparently inspire | hy the publication ol statistics show. ing that freight car loadings crossed ih" milton mark for tho first time this year in the week ended July IS. featured the opening of loday's stock market. Initial gains Of point or so were recorded hy Southern Rail- way Norfolk X Western and "kuty' common while Western Pacific pre- tFrr'l and Atlantic Coast inc mount od to now high levels for the year.
 Dupont opened points higher at the record top of I9tle.
 BuyinsL of the in1ustrials con- tered largely in tho specialtiea with professional traders showing a dis position to take rroGts on the hulges. L, $. Steel common opened IS
 higher at 1@o l-4, indicating that the favorable quarterly earnings re- port issued after the close yesterday had hocn fairly well discounted. Otis Steel preferred scared points 10 a now peak at ES and American Can moved ID u"arlv S'a points in thc first half hour tn . record top at 91@ T-S. New 1925 high records also were established by International Combustion T,nrineorInG, uounda- ton Co., Fisher Body, United Drug, Pennington Typewriter, Norfolk E Snuth"rn Case ThreshinE Machine. Sploer Manufacturing and urphewm Circuit. r S. kreege so7ro1 1O points to 49o. North American Co. and American Radiator were heavy on realizing. Heayinoss of Danish kroner, which broke 27 points to '&1" cents on profit taking, fen tured the forelEn eVrhanEo market Demand sterlnc held etrqdr at I'12 and French frarrs at 4.T3t7 cents
 Selling for both accourta reached substantial rrorortions around the "nd of tha first hour and turned the course of prices deoidodlY irregular Mt losses of ? 10 points were recordod by such recent strong spots 7s Eomery Ward, Famous Play org, WoolUortn. Mack Trucks Fierce Arrow preferred and housohotd pro dHcfs Gublers fall hack in sym r3thy with inc lowering of crude prices, r. s. Rubber common de chning more than points. Buush operations persisted in other parts of th" list, and tho market was again h'adod upward around midday Brown shoe extended it7 Eain to { !. points, touching now top at ll& and Ward RalrnE R crossed 1o to neV peak, while Tacrhc Gas X lloctrr, International Telephone, Tndirott Johuson. White Rock cor- 'ihcates Remington Typewriter, Moon Motors and Westinghouse Electric Nanufarturins sold 10 "1. rolrts ahoie yost"rdal's closing nuo- tations Cal money opened m at 4 per cent.
 Sporadic bear selling aud realizing ook place during tho early after 7oon with general market showing tendency to turn dull on the re iction Special strength developed n the baking issues, Ward B and ;onoral Taking extending their 'arly gains to about points. Strong pots also developed among the pub lo utilities with International Tcle- ,hone and Pacific Gas X Electric caring 10 now highs, Sugars were ! loalN.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
LUMBER MEN AID
General ' Q of short T ength Tim. her Said tO Be Effective in Curb. ing Waste

Washington, July c0 tPl-Genorql use of short length lumber nine foot or loss, will save enough forest ma ffrl9I now wasted, 10 build %oo .00o eight-room dwellings annnallv. ac- cordlnG 10 Arthur T. 1-pson hun- bHr teChnologist of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association. The association has set ID that oh- 1ectlve as part of is contribution n the crusade on ,nlustrial waste being Waged by Farh,rt Hoover
 Data gathered by the 9seoriqtion. 'he United States forest products laboratory 2 Madison, WIS and the lumber division of the department Of commerce no" are in tho hands of committee which IS considering how to stimulate the public demand for short lengths which are said to he cheaper and usually, of better quality than long lumber
 Mr, tpson said the short length economy rrorosed ls equivalent in forest conservation to Giying tho "o.o0o lumber mills of the nttod States an entire years holiday every tenth year, or about 2S o0n .o0h 0Oo feet ot lumber, 7hich would require all the saw-timhnr on 7so ooo acres of land.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
City Items

John 2'ssrlaus Of : Whiting street, FlalnWlle had piece of steel removed from his left hand at the New Britain General hospital today. Gessplaus was at his work as a. la horer on the railroad when the steel entered his hand.
 Daughters WorA horn st the New Britain General hospital today to Mr and Mrs. Gustave C. Winger of 1oT Harrison street and MT and Mrs. Harold Whitney of 10nS. Stanley street
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

NIT and Mrs William IT Kelly Ar, spending 4 few weeks at New York city
 '"rporaton TouseI I. H ktrI, ham and family are at Watch Ht' R. ], for their annual ,1cation.
 MT. and Mrs, C. T Hayden and daush'or Betty Anne, have returned from 3 two weeks vacation in the C7tskill mountains.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
ARRESTED FOR ARSON

Norwich, JnIy "9 P'-rolicc arc holdinG 2 man who eaNr his last ramo as YuitI or NzHo and TO first name, on q charge of arson follow- ing second fire within short time at property he has hncn oc- cupyinG here. Tho roof Of tho build ing was found ahlazo carly thie morning. A shed insured for $500 was burned on July 2.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

New Haven. July 29 UPD--rows lmDpold. proprietor Of The Lyric 'heater. reported to the police that his hom" was entered yesterday att- ernoon and that iewelry valued at more than $2.ooo was taken. Tho Eouso was raus1cked. bureau draw CTS being "nrtied and writing dosk opened
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

street, several hundred unemployed 'ommmsts and w9r invalds lay down on the rails of the street cars in the city's pricipal street. It took the police more than an hour to clear the tracks 90 that traffic could be resumed, Whenever 30 or 50 of the weary communists had been in ducod to get up and seek therr re pose elsewhere, the same number you'd stretch out on the rails fur ther on, The entire performance was source of ur2loved pleasure for the humorously inclined Tien- nose,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Stella knlas

Stella Kulas, two months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wladyslaw kulaS, died this afternoon at tho home of her parents, % Miller street. The funeral will be held to- morrow morning at 7:%n o'clock in Sacred Heart church Burial will he in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
HELD ON GIRLS COMPLAINT

Alleged to he tho father of q child horn 10 d l5 year old girl two days ago, Michael Horehlad of @&5 Myrtle sfrcot, married, was arrested this morning on 3 charge ot carnul knowledge, Tho warranr on which 'ho man was taken into custody al- loged that ahout January h" was TniIty Of carnally ahusiug tho gt,l
 who was then only 14 years Of aco.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
CIEA HAS 511 NEWSPAPERS

Horana, July 2a There are 511 newspapers in Cuba, or t&1 10 each m'llion inhabitants. data issued bv h" national statistics bureau re N'al"d, Havana province, in which th" capital is situated, lo9ds with 2Sf, News publications in the other five rroNln"cs are as follows: Tinar '"l Rio. cE; Matanzas. 5o: Santa lara, 1T; CamaEucy, 2n. and Ori ento, 51.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Mt SSOIISJ to TOR4y

Rome, July 29 DF,--Prcmier Ben ito Mussoint who was forty-two years old today. was presented hp officials of tho war department with an empty largo-calIhre shell enera, = "d with likencsscs of tho rromior and with record of his rrcipal ar uvltios during the great war.
 One engraving showed Nussolinj as a corporal of Borsaglioro in tho trenches. Another pictured him as wounded solder and q third as minister of war, a portfolio ho now holds in addition 10 the rremierthjp.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
ID c a tn s
Alexander Mazinlauel,as

Alexander Mazinlauakas (Morris) @"' di"d carly this morning al the home of his brother ,Tcotil Mazin- Ian@kos of @24 Washington street. II" WIS single and for the past 12 years has been in tho employ of the Hart (. Hutchinson to. Resides his brother hr leaves two cousins in Now Britain. The funeral will he held Friday morning at o'clock in St. Andrews church. Burial will he in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WOMAN rALrS FROM PORCH

Failing from tNo rc2r rorrr Of her ar7rtmont on tho second floor at = Rhodes stroct this morning. Mrs Cara FNSam suffered a fracture or th' right arm and decorations and IrniS's about tho heal and hojv Sh" was taken 10 tho Now Rritain General hosOital, whoro sho is lm- d"r treatment for hcr injuries.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
.tHgCln ~RlrrnO

ANS,lo %alrrno, three months old son of Mr. and Mrs Sohastiano Salcrno, died yesterday afternoon at rh" homo of his parents. 4a Grove str""t. The funeral was hell this afternoon at . o'clock from Iaraia X Sasarino's funeral parors. Bu- rial was in g. Marys cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Communists in Vienna
 > Have new Demonstration

Vienna, July G9---A new method of demonstrating has been hit upon by the communists of Vienna, Ef- Actually to stop aff traffic of
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Mrs. John I.Onnlis

The fanoral Of Mrs. John Loomis will be held Friday morning at g o'clock in the church of st. John the Evangelist Burial will he in St. Marys ccmtery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
CLEARING HOUSE SENTIMENT

Now Nork-Evchaurcs 9cT.ooo.- coo; balances, lo6.Qon.u0u.
 Boston - Exchanges. t7ooo ooo: balances, "7ooo,Oo0.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
WaN Street Briefs

New York, July g9-Arranee. ments are being made to float S5O,o0o,ooo bond issue of the Ger man Rentenhank in this country after tho institution has been reor- gani2od into farm loan bank pat termed after land banks in the United States, with the aid Of William l.. Mckee vice president of the Ma 'ional Cry co. who is now on his way to Berlin, ths Journal of Com mcrco Nnys, The bank will deal in farm mortgages and will be diNcr- cnt from the present mortgage banks in Germany. Tho securities arc ex- p"ctod to ho'p1accd on sale in Now York in few weeks, The Rcnten- bank vas oreanized in 1923 to deal m par"r marks mHtured hy farm mortgages which arc no longer in use, sine" inc acceptance of the Dawes plan and Gcrmany's return 10 gold basis.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

Farm hoys or today are getting loss education than any other rro!N of hoys in th" country, says inc nit"d States bureau of education.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
FoofHrints of Ancient
 Monster in Coal Rods

Salt Lake City, IuIy - P,-- Large nirces of coal in which are omhoddod thc footrrjnt& of q pro historic animal ho',cled to he a tyrannos1urus. tho forcrst of the carnivorCHs dinosaurs which ro7mod the earth millions of years ago, have boon found in the Tanjhor coal minc in CHrhon coNrty. Gtah The find was ma4~ sevoral thousand feet undersNoHnd.
 Tho tyrunno&aUrus is l'aljc,cd to have hoen 4 feet long ao3 1I to 2n feet hiCh whom erort, with iail like lizard.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
Funerals
Charles r. Johnson

Charles F Johnson
 The funeral of Charles r. John son will be hold tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in tho SH ediSh Bethany church. Burial will he in Fairview cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
LAPS HNyU AIH RU,EB TESTS

JAIN NFE0 NIN ENEEI5 LYNN
 Toyok. Jriy 22 iPl--N trrcc-lay oNorrie" recently vas held over Tsuiido, a suburb of Kan gawa. Two plHnos were employed, leach carrying &2 bombs weighing 800 to 4o0 wounds
 The object of tho oHorrjso Was 10 study various rola.jors between tho rcHchinC point of homhS thrown from airnlanos. aud tho speed ar well aS direction O. tho virde. also io improve homh throwing de- icc5 aboard fyin~ machines
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

Gas for street lichtnG was hrst used in Baltimore.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

Astde from an unovOected1 fo- N0r9h'f shouting in Inc eeron1 quar- '0F- tn" I7'"St report of the |. & Steel corn0ra'ion vas drstineuisnnd hN the uniformity of its monthly earnings Gross income for each of the three months totallod hotweon f ft,Noo,ooo and &t4hoo. .oon ro7ch- lnF 3 rr7I of 21t.45"to4 in Nav. \ comparison nith tho first quarter indicates that the bulge in business which hogan late last ynar has found inc greatest reflection in profits during th" rorlod of declining rro- duction. Gross eprnirca for Iaru- 7ry and February, when orders were largest, revealed tho smallest m"nth1v total
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

ttrw"r prices for steel scrap arc reported for tho Youngstown dis trlct, So'o" dealers asking Sta to $l9.@o ion, up 5o cents.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

Tho proferrod stock or Deere <, Co, has hoon placed on an annual dividend hosis of { per cent with a quarterly di'idend of 1ai per cent payable September to stock of rec ord AnEnst l5 The former annual rate vas per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

"Fo'term"nt In the steel trade ie "-7ln conso"atN ally asserted hy pro dNHers on the basis of an increase in th" volume of orders, comparing ih" laSt week of July with the throo nr"o"ang, and of an improved rato of rroInCtton.' Iron Ago says. Com nnrine July ord"rs With those for June. hoH ever. reports from various important countries rarce fom ro per cont increase to 9 io r,r ron4 do crease. Stool output for tho vcok rr0hahly ran close to G5 ror cent
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

I'll" Iron Aro composite prices ro- main unchanged. ric iran at $t3.9f DOT gross tou against s10.99 year ago and finished Stncl at o.4%9 conts Tor nonnd compared with @.5"4 conts q year ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
|. $. rEENNrRY nrArLMI-\r
S2 ,OOO BURGLARY

| < troosury na'a0cc. S157i3Itl6
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

Mt loss of $2ol76 reported hv Savage Arms for the first quarter ihls war vas overcome in the sec ond quarter with not earnings of $2I' FPS equal after preferred dtvi- nends 10 $&.1t 2 share on the cont mon stock, Net profit for the half year of $2a5,q5o vas equal after pr'f'rrod dividends to Sg.S6 q share an the common asainst s451of7 or S5 A0 a share 2 year ago.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

Tn" half years earnings of the '2n0dan Pacific doclned sn1rplv in ron'rast to those of var ago. rot after charges amountinr to s7.To7- f45 acairsf S1n.&9nol4. Gross rev. onuos fon about $05oo.ooo.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

AW1'Eom7t'd silk earned 5o rents sh7ra on th= common stork in tho first half of t9r' after rrntcrrod dlv,d"nds "l+h net income of S2g4- F4o in contrast to not loss of S1.2Eo.- t5o in tho first six months of tAo4.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29

Sales of the Amorican Ire rc. for 'h" half year r'acho1 s7.55o qc2 and total Income $7fF9195 with net proht of SLit5.45n after expenses and interest hut hcror. dcrrecia- ion and federal taxes. Surplus aft or d'~donds was sIoG145.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-29
rsoE,als

a.~~-a-s-------.ss--
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
Boy Pedestrian Hurt

Franklin Ritter, Is. of r. r. j.,
Box 10, was suffering from slight in
juries today. He was struck Thurs
day night by truck while walking
lin the 1900 block of Massachusetts
Ave. The truck, driven by John
Adams, 35, of $3.50 E. Thirtieth st.
collided with an auto driven by
Glenn Crawford. AZ. Of Oaklandon,
Ind. Both men were slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06
PENNSYLVANIA is SUED
Mother Asks $4,000 for Accident in
Which Son Was Hurt.

Suit for $4,000 damages for in
juries said to have been sustained
by Harold Wise. II, of $40 Warren
Ave-, Aug. 10. 1924, has been filed
against the Pennsylvania Railway
Company in Superior Court 3 by
the boys mother, Ida M. Wise.
The accident occurred when an
automobile driven by the father,
Jacob N. Wise, was struck by the
train near Rockford. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-06

his wife and his mother. He had
been at FIT. Harrison about three
years, where he was recruiting Off
Ger. He served overseas.
A board of officers was appointed
by Brigadier- General Dwight e.
Aultman, commandment of the fort, to
make formal investigation.