davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
CHAPTER LxvIII.

HERE was the buoyant Tilt
IL about him that delighted her
~ so when he danced. Now he
came swinging lightly. as though
there were no problems in the
world. He said, breezily: Listen,
frail-have a bite downtown with
your lover. ThatIl give us an hour,
anyway"
you have to work tonight?"
yes"
She followed without glancing at
him. Her breath quickened.
They took booth in small res
taurant. And he launched impetu-
ously into a dozen themes. He re-
counted whimsical scraps Of infor-
nation he had gathered in an old
law book-laws about witches; dogs
brought to trial
She listened, the resentment in
her growing. He didn't even notice
her melanc oily; didn't seem to per-
ceive that her heart was bursting.
But finally, leaning over and
touching her hand, he laughed.
well, frail appreciative, aren t
you? Five dollars worth of enter
tainment and not smile Why so
mute?"
Notwithstanding much"
Worked hard today, didn't you?
Not even a moment to steal glance
alleyways, did your"
She kept her head lowered, stirred
her coffee. "Oh, didn't know"
Then he was aware and half
guessed what was coming. He wait
ed, the merriment in his face fiat
tening to a moody resignation.
Finally: "Oh, what's the use.
Chickie? Why are you feeling so
low? Isn't everything going all
right?"
"Is it?" A little. high-pitched
laugh: us 1t going at all?"
He was puzzled: WHY get ex.
cited about it, now, Chickie? Well
we knew all along there'd be a good
wait
But months and months-noth-
ing changed
We're happy, aren't WEI We're
living. Listen Chickie, why create
troubles? I don't see that we have
any particular kick"
You don't-no?" Her lips moved.
When she could control them she
said brokenly: "It may go on like
this for years-we may grow tired
and then we never will be married."
He regarded her with leisurely
establishment. This maddened her.
He said calmly, struggling: well, If
that's to hoppend and we're going
to get bored with each other, I'd
say 1t was a whole lot better If we
aren't married."
She half rose. She pressed her
hands on the table: ''Oh-you feel
like that-do your
Whats the matter with you, any.
way, Chickie? What's happened?
Why bring this up? I thought we
were happy as larks. You were!"
You think so? You want it like
this? You meant it to be like this?'
She rushed on tight, shrin with ex-
citment. "Oh, you don't care
you're satisfied! You have the
gains"
Suddenly his eyes blazed with
hurt; with a mounting fury. He
caught her hands: "Chickie, stop!
That's enough"
She shook him off: All right, it
ISL She grabbed up her purse and
half blinded with tears, went rush
ing to the door.
fri HE cool air touched her with
forlorn shock. She hurried
- down the street, but her ears
strained wildly, listening for steps
that followed.
At the corner she stepped behind
a building. She looked back, clench-
ing her hands. Oh, in a Moment he
would come; grab her arm, laugh at
~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18

Doesn't hurt one bitl Drop little
''F'reezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift 1t right off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle
of "Freezorie% for a few cents, suf-
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes.
and the foot calluses. without sore
ness or irritation. Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-18
To Re Continued

Copyright. King Feature syndicatcl
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
MAS HUMANIsMo
Continuation de la pag. 81


hstas, por principles y por ell ideal
que mantienen, tienen cue estar en-
favor de los dependencies, que es
igual, que estar con la JUsTICIA.
sedores Asambleistas, esos de-
pendientes estan trabajando Gator
ce y dieciseis horas diarias, no tie
nen mas descanso Que I'M domingo
cada ounce dfas, y ellos COMO u.s.
tedes, tienen padre, madre, hernia
nos, esposas, hijos y amigos, con
los que tienen que entretener no.
ras y dias, 81 Sc quiere, al iado de
el1os y por la condici5n dc las ho-
ras largas de trabajo, safe. 40 CO.
mo salen las diez Y a las once
de la noche, no pueden hacer otra
cosa que, caer en- la CANA, ell mu-
chas ocasiones hasta con Ia ropa
puesta, motivado este poS ell can
sancio y con el cansancio Ell des-
caste del ORGANISING y por los We
nenos que aspiraron dnrante estu
vieron en- La farmacia. senores
Asambleistas, a la hora de resi- iver,
tener presente en- vuestca memor.a,
todas esas incomodidades que SUI
fren, y no olvideis, que como vos-
otros, son seres humanos, con DE-
RECHo, ser mejora dos en- su des
gracia.
Los selores todos que represen-
tan Ia Asamblea Municipal, saben
de memoria, que 81 trabajador que
Sc tiene por mas infelis, como la
sirvienta, la cocincra. ell plntor, ell
albafil y hasta 'os que barren las
GALES, tienen los Iomingos libres y
muchcs de ellos, hasa las tiestas
particulares, y eSe DERECl1O, de
que gozan los man3ionl los, es tam
lien, e1 DEhECaO, que no debo
regat6arsele de ninguna mencrs, a
esos hombres que, como quiera aao
sea, son tan htimanos, como los
duefios de farmacias, los Asambleis
tas y como .todos los que, por suer
te desgracia, en- vez de nacer ca
sfE
ballo, nacimos para ingcesar en- las
filas de los seres racionales.
81 consiguen el descau$o del do
mingO los dependencies, para Ia re
ducci6n de las horas de trabaio en-
los dias laborables, les queda I'm
recurso UNrCo, 1sabeis cual? la
oRGANIzAcToN de los aepenoien
tes de farmacias.
Eduardo coNOE.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
pOR CUANTO. 4 MEDIA GU


POR CUANTO, a MEDIA que
q rendinriento de la labor agri-
cola disminuye, n6tase, justifca-
damente, crecer en- el labriego. de
nuestros campos el despego y des-
amor hacia el cultiyo de la terra
POR CUANTO, la creciente
densidad de nuestra poblaci6n y
IA tendencia de los habitantes de
Ia zona rural (obrero agricola)
emigrar del predio rural hacia
las ciudades en- busca de un i1uso-
rio mejoraniento de vida, agravan
cada dia mas el serio problems
social de nuestro pueblo;
POR CUANTO, la instruction
agrfcola Industrial sistematizada
por metodos cientifcos y senci-
Hos ha sido base de favora6ledso-
luci6n de problemas sociales iden-
ticos al nuestro con que confronr
taronse antes otro5 paises en- ST
rlilares circunstancias;
POR TANTO, RESUELVESE
PoR LA AsAMBLEA LEGIsLA-
TIVA DE PUERTO RICO:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
Hacienda justiiciia a Ia labor
del senadOr zenO

seccion 1-Que en- las escuelas
de Puerto Rico que funcionan bajo
Ia jurisdiction del Departamento
de Instruction Insular, Sc esta-
blecera e intensifcara la ensenan-
"a agricola industrial, sistenati-
zRda por metodos cientifcos Y SEN
cillos.
Seccion 2.-Se ordena al Conf
sionado de instruction Insular,
preparar implantar en- las escue-
las rurales de Puerto Rico, Y en-
las escuelas de Ia zona urbana en-
donde las condolences generates 10
permitan no mas tarde del prime
70 de setiembre de 1925, ademas
de las asignaturas que estime in
dispensables para la cultura ge-
neral del pueblo, un curse adicio-
nal, sencillo, de instruction agri-
cola, que coaprenda, elemental
mente, las siguientes materias:
(a) Demonstration teorica Y OBJ
jetiva de las ventajas de los me-
todos modernos dc cultivo,
(b) Cultivo intensive de la tie
rra conveniencia de la roturaci6n
profunda,
(c) Selection de semillas e in
PRODUCTION de variedades nuevas,
(d) Metodos faciles de conocer
la clase de terra, su acidez, y
lnanera Gle neutralizarla con el uso
de cal,
(e) Uso inteligente de abonos
quimicos y aprovechamiento de
desperdicios de las fncas como
materias fertilizantes,
(f) Conveniencia de alternar
las cosechas y de la rotaci6n de
cutivos,
(g) Nociones elementales dc
horticulture, agricultural, ganade-
ria y de clinatoiogfa contabili-
dad agricolas,
(h) Arboiado. Importancia de
81 conservation Y repoblacion. Su
Influenza en- el china Y en- la hu-
nledad del suelo. Su relacion con
Ia economic domestica.
Secci6n 3.-Que ell Comisionadc
dc Agricultural y Trabajo coope-
rara con el Comisionado. de ms
trucci6n, al nlejor exito del nuevc
tplan de ensenanza agricola esta-
bleciendo por la presente Y, a tai
fin, faeilitara Y pondra a Ia dis
tposici6n del Conisionado de ms
trucci6n los servicios que al exito
hde dieho plan puedan prestar Ia
Estaci6n Experimental y granja
agricola del Departamento de
Agricultural y Trabajo Y sunni
Continua en- Ia pag. IL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
Distinguido amigo:-

Felicitole cordialmente por apro-
bacion defnitiva Resolution Con
junta No. 2. Esta ley deja una
rcta muy simpatica para I'd. en-
la historic de nuestra legislation.
Triunfa tanlbi6n el sosteniniento
de los maestros de agriculture.
La Camara sostuvo frmemente al
igual que usted la necesidad de no
eliminar del sistena escolar esta
rama tan importante.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
Con todo nuestro afecto,
(R, c. del S. p

RESOLUTION CoNJUNTA
Para inte7asifcar la ense1an3a
oggtcola Industrial en- las escuelas
de Puerto RICO,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-08-19
UNA CARTA DEL SENIOR
SELLES SOLA


San Juan, P. R.,
Is de agosto de 1925.
Hon. F. Zeno,
Senador,
San Juan, P. r.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
JERRY TELLS Of
WHITE HOUSE
ROMANCE
Margaret Carr's FIapiacks
Won Him First-Then He
Fell in Love
Nv international News Service

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, Sept. 10
"Sure. it's the Tilt in her laugh ana
the twinkle in her eye ana the
walk and talk and the ways or ner
that I'm marrying her for. But II
all started with the flapjacks' ana
her making them in the Cooildge
kitchen, me eating them. NOBLE
they were"
And that's the love story OF Jerry
shea. chauffeur and caretaKef at
White Court, and Miss Maggie
Carr. President Coolidge's fav0rlte
cook. as told today by jerry MIN
self. Jerry fell in love with hne
fIapiacks and then he fell IN love
with the girl
Eyes, noble they were con.
tinued Jerry in a dreamy SORT OF
way. Meat and sweet and luiet'
like Kerry countryside.
what, the flapjacks?" ASKED the
interviewer.
mo, no, the girl" replied Jerry.
Met in June
Miss Carr. who is Margaret TO
the Coolidges, Tut maggie" to Snea'
came to the summer White House
in June from Washington. jerry,
who is world war soldier, met her
the day she arrived.
1t was in the kitchen, he ex'
planned today. She had a big apron
on and was building the flapJacks
that have satisfied the palatss OF
Presidents. diplomats, generals, ana
even second class postmasters.
''It was all over with me In =
minute" explained Jerry. AFTER l
ate the flapjacks / was as good as
landed.
Taking care of Maggie was my
main job from that time on. e
walked and, talked together, ana
now and again-say six or eight
times a day-I'd find myself In the
kitchen.
"Sure, it<took me two weeks to
get up courage to propose to her.
But then there were times l had
to pay little attention TO my
other duties
Anyway. we're losing little time
on the wedding. Sunday she'll be
back from visiting her friends in
Washington, and three weeks or
the like of that We'll be getting
hitched.
Honeymoon In Orient
We'll go cruising on the Med.
iterranean for a honeymoon and
then in February we'll be back at
White Court
land all her life she's to remind
me to wear my rubbers and ask
me did / mail the letter, and why
didn't / get home earlier, for that's
the way with wives"
Jerry thought a moment, then
exclaimed: And cook me flap
Jacks"
day, will be from a Boston church
with the possibility that the recep'
ton will be held at White Court
the summer White House.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
GIRLS SCHOOLS
ON CONTINENT
FLAYED
Lady Clara Vincent Says In
fIuences Are Bad-Meet
Wrong Type of Men

:, BRADFORD, England, Sept. 1S.-
innocent young English and
American girls are sent by their
unsuspecting parents to continental
schools which are kept, in most
cases, by women on illgotten gains
from the worst and most abandoned
lives in Vienna, Paris, Berlin and
Petrograd.'
This bombshell was thrown by
Lady Clara Vincent, president Of
the British and Continental Girls
Friendly Society, speaking before
the Bradford Rotary Club.
I'm one Swiss district alone, Z"
said Lady Clara, there are sixty
such schools. In France they are
scattered about the country dis
tricts. Some of these are the best
in the world, but against others We
have had the very gravest COM
plant.
"The ordeal which the girls have
to undergo is the ordeal III a
thoroughly bad influence. The
women who keep some types Of
these schools have led thoroughly
bad lives, and do not scruple TO
Dut the BlTlS uIlQST d low Type VI
teacher. The latter, in turn, intro
duces the girls to a type of man
they should never meet.
"It is not suggested that the
men enter the schools. 1t is usually
contrived that they meet and are
introduced to the girls while the
latter are out walking. In this
way girls are drawn into contact
with men who ruin their lives. 1
have pitiful evidence of this.
Many Of these schools are chang
ing hands, and, what is worse, they
change hands with references. This
is one of the great evils. Today
you may have a school managed
on unexceptional lines. Tomorrow
the owner sells it to somebody else
and all testimonials gained under
the original arrangement are in
cluded in the deal.
1.-The school retains it's title and
reputation, although actually its
tone may have changed very much
for the worse under the new owner
ship"
The Washington times., 1925-09-18

Three years ago, Mrs. Young
moved into her present home. She
heard that the end Of Perry street,
running into Sixteenth, had been
named Spring place by some
municipal expert on the nomen-
clature of thoroughfares, but she
paid no immediate attention to the
coincidence, IL it was such.
Then, one day, came a woman.
Il want to see your roomer, said
the caller.
1--WE have no roomer," Mrs.
Young assured her.
''Oh, but I'm sure-Ive got the
address on a card. There it is
1450 Spring road"
Perhaps it's Spring place. said
Mrs. Young. and sent the stranger
on her way rejoicing.
just. the Beginning
That was only the start. The
next misdirected callers were
see the house." Maybe they later
bought the house on Spring place,
because that's where Mrs. Young
sent them. And she's been sending
people and things to 1850 Spring
PLACE ever since, sometimes after a
hard battle against temptation.
One day the-back porch groaned
with new furniture that Mrs. Young
had not ordered. Among other
things that have arrived at the
house on Spring road are rugs, furs,
chairs, groceries, ice cream, candy,
wedding cakes, baby shoes, newly
pressed clothes and watermelons.
The last straw was loaded on just
the, other day, when, in a large
newspaper advertisement, 1850
Spring road was put up for sale.
The price was much less than
we had been offered and refused,
wrote Mrs. Young today, for her
iron fortitude had yfeIded to the
comfort of expressing her feelings
in writing. Il had just called up
former friend to whom 1 had indi-
Gated a willingness to sell IL got
the right price, and had told him
that / had decided to take it off the
market and if changed my mind
l would let him know the first
thing.
Then like a bolt from the blue
came this ad, and have had to
explain ever since. Not only that,
but have had to pretend to be a
pacifist. for cannot have all these
good real estate dealers for enemies
II may need them any time"
why, asks Mrs. Young, should
half a block at one end Of a
street be given the name of an
old established thoroughfare, and
the house numbers duplicated as
Wei?
Well, Mr.. Rudolph, Mr.. fleming
and Colonel Bell, why?
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
KIDNAPPED GIRL
IS BOOTLEG
BLIND
Simonie La Brun, is, Forced
to Take 5oo-MiIe Ride
in Rum Runner
BY Internaaonal News Service

NEW YORK, Sept. 1Ss-Used as
q label. of innocence by bootleggers
running the Canadian border with
a load of liquor, pretty fifteen-year-
old Sinonie La Brun. of Bordeaux,
suburb of Montreal. was found wan
dering in Mount Morris Park here
today, after 5QQ-mile trip in a
rum-running automobile,
Simonie told police that she left
her home at 1112 Gouiu. Bordeaux,
to go. to movie when some men
stopped her in big autoRloSile
whose curtains were drawn and Of
Tered her a lift; Simonie got III
and rode all night.
The bootlegEers were friendly and
kind and Simonie enjoyed her ride.
she said. Presently they stopped
and some other men put a number
OF cases of bottles aboard. Then
Simonie fell asleep. When she woke
she was in a strange place"
Simonie said. The men politely told
her they had reached their destina-
ton and she might get out. Simonie
walked for five hours around New
York. She told police she was tired
and hungry.
Sinonie's mother is dead and she
lives with her aunt in Bordeaux.
Police wired the aunt as Simonie
went peacefully to sleep in the
p0l1ce station
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
SLAYER ADMITS
CRIME WHEN
FOUND
Glad Larue Held by Maryland
Police for Killing Pittsburgh
Woman With Pipe

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sep. d.
County Detective Harry Cochrane,
of Pittsburgh, has arrived at
Frostburg to take back to that
CITY Glad Larue, "a. son of Rich
ard Larue, a farmer living on the
National Highway west of Frost
burg, and charged with the muir
der of Mrs. Hollis McGinnis, 49,
wife of Howard McGinnis, with an
iron pipe, week ago, near her
home near Pittsburgh.
The alleged murderer admitted
his identity, according to The Off
GERS, and confessed to the Killing.
Larue was captured by a detach-
ment of Frostburg police, headed
E,y Chief John D. Keller, after a
tin had been given thas he had
been seen in the vicinity of his
old home He did not offer re-
sistance. He told the police that
re expected to be captured anyway
and he thought it might rs well
be at home.
During the trip home he said
he rode freight trains, and was
given lifts by motorists. He had
only eaten two meals and was
without money. Other than say
ing that he had fallen in with
an "onery gang" he gave no mo-
tive for the killing, but officers
say he had said before the tragedy
that he intended to get some
body" after Mrs. McGinnis and her
mother, Mrs. II. A. Jenkins, had
refused him board. Mrs. McGinnis
also refused to accept his forced
sn6
several terms in prison in Penn
SIrlvauia
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
TWO MEN ARRESTED
IN FATAL SHOOTING

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Sept. 49,
Roscoe Carson, twenty-eight, and
William Mathews. twenty seven,
negroes, were arrested today on sus-
picious person charges in connec-
ton with the fatal shooting of one
man and Wounding of another by
one OF two negro bandits In an at
tempted holdup of a hotel in Home
stead shortly before midnight.
Carson, according to police, adj
mitted doing the shooting and also
confessed to serving a six-year term
in Auburn. n. Y. prison, saying
he was wanted by New York au-
thorities now for violation of a
parole.
Carson likewise, the police said,
confessed he had committed num-
erous robberies in Pittsburgh and
surrounding boroughs, Philadelphia
And New York city.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
School Supplies

ChiIdren's School Bags. of splendid
grade of Dupont and guaranteed abso-
futeIy waterproof Good, roomy bags
with full size pockets and either CT M
shoulderstrap or handle. Price
ChiIdren's Pen and Pencil Boxes, al
well made and attractiVely cloth covered.
Different styles and sizes ranging &c
cordingly in price from 15c to $1.0O.
school Tablets and Composition Books,
in two sizes; the composition books with
flexible or stiff covers. One size, DC each,
or 6 for 25c; the other size, lOc each, or
for SOC.
Inks-for fountain pens, in blue and
black; bottle. &c.
Children's Umbrellas. excellent for
school use Absolutely rainproof in
black only. Girls style with strap. cord
or ring and boys style with Ct 10
hooked handles Price. ........
Children's COlOred Umbrellas, of Fruit
Of the Loom cotton; rainproof and guar
anteed fast colors. With fancy carved
handles and silk cord, $1.5O: with amber
tips and end. $I.75; with amber handles,
tips and ends, $2.OO.
STREET FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
HIDDEN TREASURE HOARD
DISCOVERED BY SOVIET
By JOHN G0ETTE
international News Service

MOSCOW, Sept. 1S.-The Soviet
authorities report the discovery of
another hidden treasure hoard, this
time in the residence previously DC.
cupied by the Russian imperial
court tailor at Leningrad.
A wall-safe, which since the be.
ginning of the revolution has re.
manned unlocked, was found to
contain a great number of gold
and silver articles and precious
stones. Lidwell, the late Car
tailor, is now living in Paris, where
he fled after the revolution.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
JUGOSLAVIA HAS MANY
HYDRO-ELECTRIC SITES

Within the borders of that mod
ern Balkan State, Jugoslavia, there
are water power sites available for
HYDRO electric development which
could produce 3,056, 900 horsepower
of electrical energy.
Along the Drau river there are
sites which could produce approx
mately 100000 horsepower, while
nearly 100000 horsepower of cleo
trical energy could be produced by
hydro plants along the Danube.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
D|NOSAUR EGGS
WERE ANCIENT
JEWELS
Chapman Expedition Finds
Dune DWeIIers Gave Them
to Their. Wives

The third AsiGtic expedition
6tto Mongolia of the American
Museum of Natural History,
headed By Roy Chapman AndreaDs,
has made nGd9lv intpOTtGnt discoU-
cries despite the difficulties en-
c0sGatered and restrictions placed
stpon the expedition By the Mon
goLiGH government. FolLo10ing IS
one of a series of interviews qOith
the famous explorer recoMnting
those nea0 discoveries:
By JOHN GOETTE
international News Service
PEKING, Sept. 1s.-'.AIthough
the third Asiatic expedition into
Mongolia of the American Museum
OF Natural History, has unearthed
forty more dinosaurs eggs this sum
mer, we also discovered that the
dune jewellers of Shabarack Ussu
beat us to the eggs by from ten
to twenty thousand years Roy
Chapman Andrews, head Of the
terview with International News
Peking from Mongolia.
I'VE found" said Mr.. Andrews,
that this Azilian type of man liv-
ing on the sand dunes within a
half mile of the dinosaur eggs had
taken small fragments of the egg
shells and drilled a fine hole from
the inside through which they I'M
doubtedly placed fiber and used
them as decorations for their wom-
en- folks
These small pieces of egg shells,
computed to be some ten million
years old, as gathered by the dune
dwellers of Shabarack Ussu, as
well as small spearheads and ar
row points of red jasper cEalce-
dony, and churt were exhibited by
Andrews.
The expedition leader explained
that the rock formation in the sand
dunes under investigation was full
of these implements of the Azilian
man. whose fire places with ashes
and powdered bones OF animals
were likewise found, though no
trace of his bones was to be seen.
These finds were made under a
number Of tamarisk trees, which
when cut showed two hundred
years of growth by their rings.
Geological deductions from that
as a basis evolved the theory that
the implements belonged to a Gull
ture which spread itself ever Mon
golia wherever sand dunes We're
found, some ten or twenty thou
sand years ago and was much older
than the Azilian type found in Eu-
rope.
In one morning, Mr.. Andrews
said that his Monaghan helpers
found fifteen Thousand flakes of
jasper, chalcedony and churt,
which the Azilian man had dis
carded in his search for pieces from
which to shape his stone nipple.
ments. In addition, the expedition
has also found some older mon
sterian implements.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
Dies of Poisoning

CUMBERLAND, Md, Sept. 1S.-
Clyde Downey, thirty, proprietor OF
n poolrooR at KitZmtller, Garrett
county, died yesterday. of ptomaine
poisoning resulting from eating sar-
dimes the day before He worked
in the mines at Kitzmiller. He is
survived by his wife and two chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1925-09-18
HUGE ELECTRIC SIGN
CAN BE SEEN S MILES

New. York City is not the only
place where they believe in cleo
trio sign. A mortgage company in
Oklahoma has just had put in place
on the top of one of the large
buildings sign that is fifty feet
long and thirty-fiVe feet tall.
Approximately $500 electric lamp
bulbs are used TO light this sign and
it's top letters which are, six feet tell
can be read at night from points
fiHO miles away.