davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
CHANGES FINDING OIL IN
 WASHINGTON GOOD

Seattle. Sept. 17. (PD-Chances of finding oil in the state of Wash ington are excellent. NJ. J. Hopkins of Rollins Bay, told the Mining Club at its regular weekly meeting. Hopkins was introduced by Falcon Joslin as nationally known geo. logist, who said, "there is altogeth- CT nineteen well down in the state. of these fifteen were sunk haphaz- ardly, although others have not as yet developed oil, yet I think in time the, will. as the oil indica- tions ar here.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
aIRPLANE SERVICE FROM COAST TO INFERIOR

Seattle, Sept. IT, (P)-Airplane passenger service has been estab- lished from Alaska coast points to the Interior of Alaska points, and has reduced cross country travel to minutes rather than months be- tween Horton, Fort Yukon to Fair banks the distance being made in two hours and ten minutes, the same distance usually takes twelve days. The aviators and the plane will start North again within the next week
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In Probate Court. Cape Nome Pre- cinct. Second Division Territory of Alaska
 Estate of Christine Gbney, De ceased
 Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed and qualified as administrator of the E.state. of Christine Gibney, Deceased. by the r Jba Court for Cape Nome Pre- net Second Division. Territory of Alaska; and all persons having cIa.ms against said estate are required to present same duly verified a- raquirea. by law to the undersigned at Nome Alaska. un or bafug- siN months from date of thi- not!re.-
 Dated this path dav of August, l925
 ARTHUR \ GARRop
 Admins rator. Publish Aug %, Sept ,. 12, 1s. 26. 1925.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
SEWARD MAN HUNG HIMSELF
 BY ROPE ATTACHED TO HOOK

Seward. Sept. 18th. tPl-John Berg aged 49 of Salem Oregon. a member of the Knights of Pythias, committed suicide in his hotel room at midnight It was learned he as been uesrondent and bee lrinking ynw heavy L''tly. f1f deceased hung himself with q rope attached to clothes hook. He had just completed road contract near here for Stems & Carlson, Mir. Berg had lived in Seattle many years before he arrived at Seward his last July.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
IN PROBATE COURT

Cape Nome Precinct, Second pivis-
 ion. Territory of Alaska Estate of Joseph Saile, ceased. To Mrs. s. Suskraut, Mrs. Schwi- chardi. MT. Joseph Otto, Hers of said Deceased and All Others. Notice is hereby given that the final account of the undersigned as administrator of the estate Of Joseph Saile deceased, is now oH file in the Probate Court Cape Nome Precinct, Territory of Alaska. and that Hearing for the settle ment thereof is set for 3 o'clock P. NJ. on the 22 day of October. 1928.
 Notice is further given that the said Court will then and there adjudicate and decree as to who the heirs and distributes of said deceased are.
 Dated. Nome. Alaska. August P, 1925
 W. B. NELLY.
 Administration. Pub. Aug 22. 29, Sep 5 r T., 1925
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
OF NEW
 YORK ELECTION

New York. Sept. IT, P)-MaEor Hylan announced II will return 70 u-iyate life with self respect uni4h pared and my conscience clear w'-h the satisfaction of having scrurhl' usly lived up to my oath o1 oNi'f'
 When Walker. Governor Smith ; man won, Senator Borah said in Washington. i've will have Demo- cratic candidate for President III 1928"
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
POPE TO CONVOkE
 ECUMENICAL COUNCIL

Rome. Sept. IT, (P,-According Vatican circles. it is considered certain that the Pope will convoke. the Ecumenical Council in 1928. It is expected it will be the largest gathering in history The last Ecu menical Council was held ill the year 1869. there has been only nineteen of such councils held in the history of the Catholic church; the first having been held in Micoea, Asia Minor in three twenty five.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
AIRCRAFT BOARD BEGIN
 PUBLIC HEARINGS MONDAY

Washington. Sept. IS, (P,--The Coolidge aircraft board announced that it has decided to begin public hearings next Monday and have summoned Col. Mitchell az the first witness.
 It has also been learned that the War Department has indicated that Mitchell will be courtmartialed for his utterances.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
BRINGS SUIT FOR
 BREACH OF PROMISE

Chicago, Sept. IT, (R-Marguer- ite L.. Sof1ield sued Armand Sof- field, her former husband for twenty five thousand dollars, for breach of promise. This is the first breach of promise suit in the Cook County records brought by g wife against divorced husband. Soffield denies that he proposed marriage.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
ONE KILLED ANOTHER INJURED-ACCUS ROBE.
 WATERME JON PATCH

McMinnville. Oregon, Sept. 16. R)-J. S. Trent a dairyman. shot
 and killed George Hamlin and crit ically injured his father F. R. Ham, lin. The men were accused of rob- ping a waterwellon patch near here during the night. The Hamlins were accompanied by Earl Hamlin, g brother of George and their uncle
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
SAYS KELLOGG EMBU ED
 PETTICOATED IDEAS

London, Sept IT, tP,-Shapurji Saklatvala, Communist member of Parliament. when notified that the nited States refused entry as dele- gate to parliamentary Confer ence, said. Kellogg was embued by Petticoated aristocratic ideas of Great Bri ain
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
MAJOR LEAGUE WORLD
 SERIES OPEN OCTOBER

Philadelphia. Sept. IS. (P)-At conference Saturday, Major Landis stated it was decided that the World Series of the Major League pennant contenders. will open on October 7th in the home town of the National winner.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
OLD SOURDOUGH DEAD

Dawson. Sept. 17th. fP,-John Lude, a pioneer of early Dawson days. and later master mechanic of the Treadwell Mines. at Keno Hill, died at Mayo yesterday of heart failure, interment was made was made at Mayo. The deceased leaves a wife and children no" liv- ing in San Francisco.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
SPANISH TROOPS LAND
 AT ALHUCENAS BAY

Fezd. Sept IS. (P)-Spanish troops are reported as havins land ed again at Alhucemas Bay and are occupying a strip two miles deep. t,anking the original position of Morro Nuevo Peninsula.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19

ill Nome during the diphtheria cpl demic last winter, arrived here en- route to New Haven. Connecticut, on a Jears vacation. he has been iii Alaska eighteen years. having resided in Nome seven years. Dr. Rex Schwartz. of Seattle. has taken his place
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
PEOPLE OF SOUTH
 PRAYING FOR RAIN

Atlanta. Ga. Sept, IS. (PJ -Peo- ple of the Southern states VIII kneel in prayer for Devine deliver ance from a disastrous drought Ill response to an appeal from their governors.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
FIFTEEN CANS POWDER
 EXXPIODE ON MINE CAR

Wheeling. Sept. IF, (P,-Two killed and two severely burned by an explosion of fifteen cans of pow der on mine car of the Elmgrove Coal Company. Pock Sand, mot orman and William Kimball. tap per, are the dead.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
OWNER OF WHISkEY
 SHIP IS ARRESTED

London, Sept. 17th, Pp-Mabel Casears, part owner of the whiskey ship General Herrett, was arrested charged with obtaining goods un- der false pretence.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19

William Hamlin. who were hunting deer near Trent. have been arrest ed.
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
SEATTLE FUR EXCHANGE
 HDLOs BIG AUCTION

seattle, Sept IT, E' '--s"'enfE five thousand Alaska and Siberia furs valued between three hundred
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19
DIR. WEIGH ARRIVES SEATTLE.

Seattle, Sept. 16. (P-Dr. Curtis Welch, who was the only physician
The Nome nugget., 1925-09-19

Pub. Aug 22. 2s, Sep r ls 1925
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Columbia Chapter met Tuesday eve-
ming with Mrs. George Bennett Ashby
at Capitol Park Hotel.
The meeting was presided over by
the regent, Mrs. Charles c. Coombs.
Among committee reports, that given
by Mrs. William Cole of the histori-
cal State committee. was of interest.
Mrs. Ashby, chairman of arrange
ments for the dance recently given
by the chapter. gave a detailed report
Evening star., 1925-02-01
S7,448,673 TAX
EVASION CHARGED
Government Files Big Bill Against
Kessler, Bootleg King, Now
in Prison.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 31.-Ths
Government has filed against Eman-
uel H. tMannie) Kessler. who now 4:
serving sentence at Atlanta peniten-
tiary, as the king Of a bootleg com
bine. a bill OF s7,44S,673.24 for in
come taxes, revenue and other i'm
posts.
Local chiefs of the Bureau of In
ternal Revenue were mute on the
subject except for an admission that
as the docket indicated, judgments
covering the aggregate Indebtedness
had been entered against Kessler in
United States District Court.
t also was admitted the docket
was correct in evidencing that Rob-
ert P. Brindell, labor "czar.' who re-
Gently was released from State prison
on parole. was named in a 1,1S7
judgment covering income taxes due
the Government. BrindeN pleaded
not guilty last January to an in
dictment for having made a false in
come tax return
All other information, said local
revenue officers, would have to come
from the bureau headquarters. Treas
ury Department, at Washington.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Our Fla. Chapter met at the College
Women's Club Tuesday afternoon.
The hostesses were Mrs. A. La Hazel
ton, Mrs. Sarah E. Jackson, Mrs. J.
Edgar Smith, Mrs. J. II. Day and Mrs.
A II. Semmes.
On account OF the Illness OF the re-
gent, the vice regent, Mrs. Frank Lee
Williams, presided. Although the
weather was most inclement there
was large attendance.
Three new members, Mrs. Frank
Thompson. Mrs. George Wagner, and
Mrs. e. r. Davis, were elected into
the chapter.
1t was announced that the third
benefit card party of the chapter
would be held Tuesday afternoon at
the Government Hotels, Miss Eliza
beth Andrews being hostess, assisted
by Mrs. E. G. Kerans.
Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, ex-
president general. described her re-
cent trip around the world.
Miss Amy e. Gilbert of Iowa, vice
president general, told the history of
the Iowa State flag.
Richard Lord Jones, Society. Chill
dren OF the American Revolution,
held It's frsC meeting January "a at
the home of Miss Helena Allen. The
president, Miss T. j. Holzberg, pre-
sided. The session was inaugurated
by the repeating of the Lords
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Prayer led by Louise Allen; the
lutte to the Flag, and the singing
America" with Theodore Langley
the piano. Mrs Holzberg told q
story of Richard Lord Jones. who w
one of the youngest boys to do his b
In the Revolution. She also spoke 8
the work among the children at Eiify
Island and the members voted 20 serd
them money and box OF wearing .ap-
parel. Through the kindness of De-
scendants of '76 Society, the children
received a beautiful silk flag and sew
erai smaller ones to be used at the
meeting. Billy Hanson was elected
corresponding secretary. and Mrs.
Earl b. Fuller, treasurer.
The Louisa Adams Chapter met
January 13 at the residence of Miss
Agnes Arnold. with the regent, Miss
Catherine Watkins in the chair
Mrs. Edward Roome, a member OF
the chapter and chairman of the
Continental Hall and revolutionary
relics committee, reported the i'm
provements that are being made ia
the District room at Continental
Hall. Although some things and
money have been given. moro are
needed.
Miss Helen Brown was appointed
to represent the chapter on the Ellis
Island compittee, to take the place
of Miss Julia Stephenson, who has
been obliged to resign.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Three New Glasses Formed

Ihree ne wclasses have been formed
at the Friendship House, 326 Virginia
avenue southeast. class in drum
ming Will start Tuesday at 40
o'clock in the evening for boys Of
the seventh and eighth grades. Al
Lewis will instruct this class Another
class in raffia basketry Will be held
Monday afternoons at o'clock for
adults. Mrs. Boykin will instruct
this class. On Friday evenings at S
o'clock, Miss Trick of the Marjorie
Webster School OF Dancing will hold
a class in dancing for boys and girls
OF seventh and eighth grades and first
year high school. Play hour, Saturday
at o'clock, will be held for first grade
and kindergarten classes.
Evening star., 1925-02-01
allied on to bear. For why?

called on to bear. For why?
Another woman was trudging the
Avenue length of the Botanic Gar
den-maybe because car tokens were
scarce. Men We're shoveling snow
from sidewalks in front of stores
more men and women were on their
ways. coming and going. shoulders
up, faces alert and most of them
cheerful looking - tramp, tramp.
tramp!
Even the skeleton trees, with
patches OF snow showing their bony
limbs as though torn shrouds, seemed
TO let the woman know what a silly,
selt-centered and altogether idiotic
snow she was making Of herself to
herself-so that she was glad to hop
on at her corner. skeat a few yards
TO a room dear with beloved odds
and ends that you would call Junk,
unless you could sense It's value in
memories, dreams and the touch of a
vanished hand, get the glasses that
her own carelessness had overlooked
and snap back to Office, with the
knowledge that, so far as she was
personally concerned. God was in His
heaven and all was right in the world.
Evening star., 1925-02-01

skimp along with
though it is a
thin door that
stands betwee er
her and the sharp
white teeth of
that wolf which
maybe you know
about, but thank
your stars if you
don't.
Anythin e won
derful can happen
at Christmas,
praise be, which
must account for
the possession OF
a So bill outside
of what went to
the rent for the
room and the little
Evening star., 1925-02-01
How Appropriate q

From the Boston Transcript.
First Girl-Do you know, I heard
that Mamie Browns engagement ring
is paste"
Second Girl-How perfectly lovely
and appropriate, You know her fiance
As paperhanger
Evening star., 1925-02-01

LITTLE old mother woman is
" spending what is left to her
"A of life in a furnished room"
4 u in a shabby quarter of the
town. She has children who
have married and gone off to live
lives of their own-you know how
young people are-but, between them,
they give the old soul enough to
Evening star., 1925-02-01
Teacher -Gravediggers.

According to an old record the
duties of an English schoolmaster of
1861 were as follows: ITO act as court
messenger. to serve summonses. TO
conduct certain ceremonial services
of the church, to lead the Sunday
choir, to ring the bell for public wor-
ship, to dig graves, to perform other
occasional duties"
Evening star., 1925-02-01

Eighty-four per cent OF the motor
vehicles of the world are in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
NO DEMOCRAT PLANS
Chambers May Stir Up Committee
for Fall Elections.

Although State Republican Chair
man Clyde A. Walb has announced
an active participation of his State
committee in the municipal fall cleo
lions, the Democratic central com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
CORONER VISITS
BAD CROSSING
Finds No Signal Warnings
at haywood.

There are no signal warnings at
the "death crossing" at haywood,
Ind, with the exception of a wooden
''cross arm" signal found at all
crossings. according to Coroner Paul
F. Robinson, who visited the spot
today.
At this crossing Russell Helfen-
berger, %, Candy. Ind, was killed
Tuesday when his truck was hit by
T. II. l. Il. traction. Helfenberger
is the sixth victim at this crossing
during his term as coroner, Rob-
inson said.
Robinson intends TO recommend
lights and warning signals for the
crossing.
The traction crew was expected
to testify at the inquest today. Rob
inson said he would question the
men closely as to the safety signals.
Guy X. Jeffries Of the T. H., I. & +.
Traction Company said to his knowl-
edge no order for lights had ever
been given, but John ID. Williams.
member Of the State high way COM
mission, and Frank Singleton of the
public service commission said
Wednesday they had conferred sew
eral times about the double crossing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
FRENCH ATTACK
NETS TERRI DRY
Air Bombs and Artillery Drive
Riffs Back to Hills.
Bp United Press

BN United Press
RABAT, May l4.-Frenca troops,
with artillery blasting the way and
airplanes swooping overhead bomb
ing the enemy, drove forward today
against the Riffians in the Bibane
region.
Riffian tribesmen were driven
back to trenches in the hills. where
stubborn resistance is expected.
The poilus fixed their bayonets
and charged, taking the village Of
Azdour at the bayonet points.
Beleaguered garrisons in posts at
Bibane and Darremich. which have
held out against the surrounding
Riffs for nearly a fortnight, were
relieved.
BIZ United Press
MADRID, May IA telegram
from Seville published today in the
Spanish newspaper A. b. c., says
that Abdel Krim, whose Riff war
riors are fighting the French in Mo-
rocco, has taken a French aviation
camp, capturing four airplanes, sew
eral cannon and a quantity Of NUM-
lions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14

| three shots as the men fed.
Forcing l.. p. Cox, cashier of
Wadesville Qnd) Trust Company
and his wife to leave their home and
accompany them to the bank, three
men and two women obtained SIS
| Monday after Cox opened the vault.
Members of the State police force
are powerless to aid in checking the
crime wave, according to Robert T.
Humes, superintendent.
Under a law passed at recent SEES
sion Of Legislature. jurisdiction of
State police is restricted to cases of
violations of the auSomobile laws. "
Humes said I'VE have the power
to arrest those who break speed,
traffic and automobile registration
statutes, but would not be legally en-
titled to capture a bank robber un-
less he had violated one or more Of
those regulations"
Bill creating a State constabulary
failed to become legislation at recent
session of General Assembly. 1t was
championed by the Indiana State
Bankers Association.
Many Minor Thefts
Several minor thefts wednesday
night were reported to police:
Mrs. T. Smith. 937 Massachusetts,
Ave. called police after she saw
colored man throw a brick through a
window, entered the Thomas Cohen
store, 938 Massachusetts, Ave. and
come out carrying a bundle. Cohen
could not give police an accurate
check Of loot.
William Colcheck, 1859 Cornell
Ave-, merchant policeman, found the
front door at the James Simmons
drug store, 1101 South East St,
open. Simmons found sixty-five
cents missing from the cash regis
ter.
Two roomers at 1913 Mccain Pl.,
found their trousers pockets wrong
side out today when they awoke
Leroy Wagner missed $50 and
Jesse Burgess, $3.50.
Charles Koehring, 1873 Virginia
49, said his store was entered and
watches. knives, razors, valued at
$50 taken.
Burglars entered the Beatty Drug
Company 1902 Shelby ST.. by
a from window, Wednes-
day night and robbed the cash
register of $40.
Police sought to have merchants
identify, loot valued at approx
mately $500 that was found in room
Of James Gardner, "a. of 625 N. |
Senate Ave-, when he was arrested |
and his room searched Wednesday |
night. Most Of the clothing has not
been Identified. Gardner was bound |
to the grand jury for investigation.
Recent hold-ups will probably
cause many persons to seek permits |
to carry guns, under provisions of /
the new State law, according to AL
bert II. Losche. county clerk.
Permit blanks for gun-carriers are
being printed, but are not yet ready, !
according to Losche, but he has al |
ready received several verbal appli- |
cations.
This new law is going to do more
harm than good" he stated.
Gun permits can be secured at |
the office of the county clerk within |
a few days. Frank Childer and |
Paul Malcolm, deputy clerks, will be
In charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see an yautomobiles bearing
these license numbers call the police
or the indianapolis TIMES, Main $500.
The owner may be able to do the same
for you some time.
Automobiles reported stolen be-
long to:
J. A. Allison 1877 Herman ST.,
Nash, no license, from in front of
same address.
Al J. Koesters, 526 Terrace Ave,
Ford, 167O7, from 14O0 Union ST.
Leon Russell, 2224 Langley Ave,
Overland, 474-5O9, from Maryland
and Meridian SITS.
William Bruce, 1886 Bellefontaine
St, Ford 49S-SS4, from 1900 e.
Washington st.
Alfred c. Jones, 1914 Pleasant ST.,
Ford, no license, from garage in
rear of same address.
DR.. Albert Jenkins, Riley Hospital
Ford, 1852, from 1905 N. Pennsvl-
vania st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
WAVE OF CRIME
STIRS RIKH0FF
Continued From Page y

came in and asked change for IS
bill. AS she was granting his re-
quest f. V. Million. president of the
bank walked in and was met with
the command to throw up your
hands," while one Of the robbers
asked Miss Leitzman for the money
the other held Melhoun at bay. Ap.
parently incensed at the delay Of
Miss Leitzman in complying with
his demand, the bandit f red at Miss
Leitzman as she ducked beneath the
counter. Bullet broke a large comb
in her hair and passed through the
collar Of her dress. Bandits failed
to obtain $4,000 Of the banks fund
Leaping into a Lincoln sedan
driven by a third man the bandits
sped east in National Rd., closely
followed by Ether Thompson and
Foresi Kirkham. both Of Lakewood,
who started in pursuit at the sound
Of the shot. Kirkham and Thomp-
son trailed the men to Plainfield
where they were forced to change
autos.
Lieut.. Claude Johnson and squad
met Thompson and Kirkham near
Bridgeport, Ind, and gave chase to
bandits who tuned north on the
county line at Hobbs Corners. Elud-
ing police by circling about on
country roads the bandits were next
sighted on the road to Lebanon, Ind,
and Lieut.. Fred Winkler and squad
started in pursuit. No trace was
found Of the bandits who had near
ly an hours handicap.
Diamonds Taken
Local police are making efforts to
locate the two bandits who kid
mapped Edgar Updyke, AZ Forty
Eighth ST., in his auto Tuesday night
and then forced him from his auto
at Fifty-F'irst and Illinois SITS, after
robbing him of $4,000 worth of
One suspect is being held
under $4,000 bond.
No trace has been found Of the
roughly dressed men who obtained
$500 after holding up NJ. M. Dugan,
1888 Lexington Ave, president, and
Miss Katherine Troy, 449 Minerva
St, bookkeeper, at the M. and II.
Laundry, 9S9 E. Market ST.. Satur-
day and escaped after locking the
couple in a closet.
Seach for the lone burglar who OBJ
tanned $4,000 in gems after sliding
through a coal chute at the Schuell
Jewelry Company. South Bend, Ind,
Friday, has been extended to Indi-
Indiana Bankers Protective Asso.
citation is working on several clews
in connection with the hold-up of
private bank at Bloomingdale, Ind, |
Saturday, in which two men OBJ
tanned $1,000 after cornering L. ].
Brown, cashier, and Elizabeth Mel
son, assistant cashier. Brown fired
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14

Flapper Fanny will step out of
the pages of The Indianapolis
Times Friday to take part in the
show, THE Womanless Wedding"
to be given in Tomlinson Hall by
Pettis Dry Goods Company EN-
ployes for benefit Of the Pettis
Welfare Association.
Earl Fulkerson, 1928 Cornell
Ave. will portray Flapper Fanny
short skirts. alluring smile, bril-
liantined locks and all. r. B. Long.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14

mittee has made no arrangements
to function.
Walter S. Chambers, Democratic
chairman. said Wednesday he Will
attempt to stir up a little interest
at the summer outing of the Demo
cratic Editorial Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
Two Killed i'm Riots
BIZ United Press

MEXICO CITY, May 1.-two
were killed and several wounded in
a clash between rival oil syndicates
during a general strike in the
Huestca Company's fields near Tam
pico, according to FL Universal. De-
tails are meager, as the strikers cut
with the city and
seized the cornpany's launches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-14
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to.
Horace Alvbia, 1922 Broadway.
Chevrolet, found at New York and
Meridian SITS.
Leland G. Arnold, 1910 Adams St.,
Chevrolet found at Sixteenth st.
and Columbia Ave.