davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-21
JEWISH DRIVE DINNER
TICKETS BRING $1,000
Four Cards for Mayfower Banquet
Each Sold for That
Amount.

The campaign for $4,000 for the
Palestine Ort Refugee joint fund
among Washington Jews will end
Monday night with a banquet and
dance at the Mayfiower Hotel. the
campaign committee announced to-
day Rabbi Stephen S. Wise, inter
nationally prominent Jewish leader,
will be honor guest and principal
speaker.
The banquet and dance will be one
of the most elaborate social affairs
ever held here by Jewish people, John
NJ Safer of the arrangements COM
mittee declares.
The entire campaign is centered- on
the banquet. Morris CafritZ, j. b.
shapiro and Paul Himmelfarb yester-
day paid $1,000 each for tickets to
the banquet, and S. Kann Sons Co.
took one at the same price.
Others who took this means of con-
tributing to the fund were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith, who paid
$500; Levi II. David, $3.50; Young &
Simon, $3.50; Jacob Eiseman, $3.50.
Many persons have given 800 each.
The campaign differs from most of
it's type in that the contributions
nearly all are in cash. There are
comparatively few pledges. Joseph
A. Wilmer, general chairman, pre-
dicted today that the campaign would
set "a record for Jewish drives in this
city in the matter of cash given in
proportion to pledges made.
The team captained by Mrs. Henry
A. Hirsh leads the women'S division.
with 81 $50. Mrs. Joseph Kaminsky's IS
team is second. with S1,170. and Mrs.
William Rosendorf's workers third,
with S1.022. Morris Garfinkle's team
tops the mems division, with $1.265.
Team captains will make reports
at a luncheon tomorrow at 1890 pm.
ar HarVpV'S
Evening star., 1925-05-21
D. C. DISFRANCHISEMENT
SURPRISES DELEGATES
Mrs. Mussey Tells Soroptomist
Guests Citizens Committee
Plan Is Best.

That the residents of the District of
Columbia should be allowed their
rights as citizens-through the vote
was emphasized by Mrs. Ellen Spen-
Ger Mussey. speaking before the Sorop-
tomist Club at a luncheon in the Ham
ilton Hotel yesterday. At the same
time Mrs Mussey asserted that she
believed the plan as embodied in the
Senate and House joint resolutions
and indorsed by the Citizens Joint
Committee on National Representation
for the District of Columbia is the
best of all the suggested plans.
Mrs. Mussey expressed her opinion
on local suffrage when asked to do so
by Mrs. Ethel X. Pollard. president
of the Soroptomist Club. for the bene-
fit of guests at the luncheon, among
whom were delegates to. the conven,
ton of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States. These delegates
included Edward Young, president of
the Chamber of Commerce of Jackson
Mich; Mrs. Mary NJ. Miller. president
of the Women's Chamber of Com
merce of Kansas City. Mo-, and Miss
Alice b. Todd, also of Kansas City
Mrs. Pollard stated that several of
the out-of-town guests had expressed
surprise upon learning that the citi-
zenS of Washington were unable to
vote
Mrs. Miller declared that 'it is not
righN that there should be both mems
and women's chambers of commerce.
but explained that in her city the
women had to organize separately be-
cause of not being allowed to join the
mems organization.
Members of the club stood in silent
prayer for two minutes for Margaret
Grace, member of the club, who
is i'll.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
MRS. G. A. SCOTT HEADS
CLUB IN TAKOMA PARK
Elected President of Association for
Civic Study-Full Board of
Officers Chosen,

Mrs. G.. Albert Scott was elected
president of the Takoma Park Civic
study Club, to succeed Mrs. Walter
Trey, in the annual meeting held Tues
day in the Takoma Theater.
Other officers elected were: Mrs.
Norman L. McIndoo, first vice presi-
dent; Mrs. William L. Gregory, sec
ond vice president: Mrs. Ethel La
mond, corresponding secretary: Mrs.
AFRO j. Cory, treasurer: Mrs. Dana
+. Angler, and the following directors;
Mrs. Roy y. Ferner. Mrs. Charles r.
Mills and Mrs. L. Clyde Shade. The
elections confirmed the report of the
nominating committee. of which Mrs.
James A. Chancellor was chairman.
A vote of appreciation and bou-
quet of flowers were given Mrs. Trey.
the retiring president, on motion of
Mrs. c. B. Smith, former president.
An address on a proposed general
social campaign was made by Col.
Charles r. Stark, jr. Mrs. Julia d.
Connor spoke on Better Homes in
America
The club voted to send a letter to
the chief inspector of the Post Office
Department and to District Attorney
Peyton Gordon commenting their ac-
ton in cleaning up" Objectionable
literature from neWsstands.
Following a report by Mrs. McIndoo
concerning the work of the Public
School Association. the club voted ap-
proval of the program of DR.. Joseph
A. Murphy, chief sanitary and med
ical officer of the Washington schools,
for increase of his staff of doctors and
nurses.
The club voted to appeal to the
Montgomery County Federation of
Women's Clubs to aid in putting into
operation the mothers pension bill,
which is lying dormant.
Reports We're submitted by Mrs.
Mary Lamond White, Mrs. G.. Albert
Scott, Mrs. L. Clyde Shade and Mrs.
William Z. Gregory.
Evening star., 1925-05-21

In the South, 1t is learned from Rev
j. NJ. Shelburne, pastor of the First
Baptist Church of this city, who, two
years ago, was appointed chairman
Of committee to make recommends
tions on the subject. Dr. Shelburnc
has just returned from the Memphis
convention.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Centerpieces Reduced

Round and Square Centerpieces, 5sc; were
81 and SIPS. IS. in drawnwork: soiled; to-
morrow only at 5Sc.
Table Scarfs and large round Centerpieces
75c; were S128. Slightly soiled from counter.
diSplay
Evening star., 1925-05-21

100 Women's Handkerchiefs of imported
Irish linen. Sheer and heavy grades. Mar
row and wide hens
Cambria 'Kerchiefs. 2 for Sc; were more
200 white with colored hens and embrod-
cred corners.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
Underwear Reduced

Underwear Reduced
Hip-hem Costume Slips, 7sc; were ST.. 40
embroidery trimmed slips of white muslin
All sizes.
Sateen BIoomers, 7sc; were 81. Sc boomers
to sell at this price Friday. Colors black and
navy. Sizes 81 and 29.
Plisse Crepe Psjamas S125: were $2e5 Al
gray, tan and blue pajamas of washable
plisse crepe at this price Friday only.
Crepe kimonos. $1.25; were $1.e5. H. in
medium and large sizes.
Dressing Sacques, Soc Friday. Greatly re-
duced on account of slight soils.
Sateen Petticoats, Soc; were 81. II petit
coats in black, brown, navy and tan. All
lengths
Extra Size Gowns, CSC; were $1.25 6 white
muslin long-sleeve gowns are very remark
able values at this price-Friday.
Crepe Paiamas, $1.5o: were $1.e5. II flesh
and orchid crepe pajamaS, soiled; Slip-on
style, with kimono sleeves.
Linsette Stripe Gowns, s15o; were s225.
6, with Jenny necks Lavender only
Moire Silk Slips, $1e5; were $685. 90 in
attractive Spring colors. Greatly reduced.
C-B Corsets, 75c g. low bust models that
formerly sold for 50 and So. Slightly soiled
from counter display
Bandeaux, tic. Sc mussed and soiled
bandeaux In broken sizes
Rubber Reducers. ST.; were very much hioh.
er. Para rubber reducers, soiled. Shes
j, 3 and z.
Brocaded Garter Brasseres, S175; were
$2.95. ), regularly priced much higher
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Sister Genevieve, a Dominican nun
In a Catonsville, Md, convent, is a
sister of the late John Singer Sargent,
and an artist like her distinguished
brot her
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Gov. e. Lee Trinkle. Richmond, Va;
Jackson Davis, Richmond. Va; j. r.
Master. Richmond; T. S. Southgate,
Norfolk, Va, and Southgate Leigh,
Norfolk, Va.
Evening star., 1925-05-21
DROP SEMINARY PROJECT.
,peciaI Dispatch to the Star.

DANVILLE, Va, May 21.-The
Southern Baptist Convention has
abandoned the purpose of building a
new 100000 theological seminary
Evening star., 1925-05-21

Fifty teachers are now teaching in
day and night classes under the direc
ton of Buffalo, n. Y, schools.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-14

Mnden nsp erzi hogy gyermek draga kncs meyet villa
egnagyobb er6 we'd Az anya zeretee fen
ges 6s oszton sokag hagya arvan segssg nskn slag
gyermekeket kresztenyseg fedezte fe gor6g kepz6
miveetben mines gyermekarc csupan egy toz6d sgs k6e
Donzesze eppen exert kulura emuas jgyet hordozta
magan. al. -
Ezze szemben keresztenyseg gyeAmekke misztA csoda
aos szaee csodaaos anyaval kezdSd Jezs
neknk gyermekeke AIT monda yenek egyee keresz
enysg 0fedee gyermek cricket meg keezer esztendSnek
kelett eltenie hogy megydjuk gyemekeket kuuak
mekeken kresztu hana meg Her6des
puszt6bb gyermekgykoas oyk akker hivoa
tunak megszuetni szereeenseg es 6nzes Matt Begen sze
nek inert zlok bunosok gondaanek vagy Hull
max bmb6k draga magyar remenyssg rezsasznu
genyseg nyomorusg gonoszsag d ember gar6sag gyko
max lit eszakanken kisereeen hangzk fel Rahelek
CASA.
Haaa itelt nemzete esak gyermekeken lehet
Enne zerncseen orszagnak egy kncse
csupan: magyar gyerme Els ebben mgmaradt
nemzet megmen gyermeke megmenti 0maga Hajoon meg
minden magyar 70 mszerm, magyar ov6
es kiralynnk eoH - magyar gyermek el6tt. -,
Kasunk azoknak, akk draga kincnket fogyaztjak
zet merne meni r Acsoda aulas oyo h6d6 hadse
regnek kaona eskkasztan Mnen magyar gyermek tebe
oltozott nemzet geniusz ~ e~ttt''
Ravasz Lzo magaszosan szep beszede Macy tapa cgad
ia a kozgylles. =. .4s,H g" aff
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-14
KEMENY GYORGY

szeeee ozago Hnnepet rendeznk majus vegen Detroit
ban bbo akaomb hogy Magyarorsag egy egekelobb
dalm tarsuaa tagn valasa amerka magyarsag poeta
Bizonyos hogy Ameria egesz magyarsaga res
szernek gerkez6 nnepen ICY j6votab6l Kemeny
Gyorgnek meg eeben aduk Xxi tsztelo smere amt ma
unk esak a haotaknak szoktak megadni
Akk olan gyakran elbalnak RATA hogy amerka
sag gerntcteen szervezeten meg yenko meg
egobban szervezetens9g ok ha akarjak meg most
is lani I1s"
magyarsag ertekkel ee volt gazdagsag
gal de eherdauk ertekene osszezsugor
totllc keszakarva. 81
l azok szava ezreve heyezkedtek elet
ben akk ahnyra szereek faauka hogy udak lit hagy
nj bennnket, azot kutyaba nze Amerika magyarsaga
Idegen balvanyok eot borulunk lie mndig
szep, szerU, ami fajtankbo keil
neznk minden csavargot ak amera
o vaa @ valamilyen m6don haszno facsar XII beok ha
magyar ember.
Mi gazan voltunk mn1g hogy Amerka
k ennek orszgnak de bnt bennnket
ma is obbre nezne monduk ameRai frmant vagy
keblro ha megeenik magyarok k0zt mint ha pdau
mny Gyorgy hoz hason6 mask kva6 magyar
resi- fe honfitarsait vaamelyik magyar pl6zen
Ha amerkai csavargo hazaka
aamiyen rngyrongy doogra krjen magyarokt6 meg
megtszeetfsnek vesk hogy bemeltozak nek chunky
@ klnyak eoe a6t erszenyt is de ugyanazon
sontara gen abrazata rasszk pdau ukaggy
noko ha mondu Kemeny Gyogy konyvet kna
eladasra.
otthon mndig degnek utan fuott orszag mem
fuottak az idesenek mi utanunk t0bb kozunk min
denknek ha mas a nemzetsege.
Talan szebb es lelkesbb dy6z0nnk
e bankett dnnege de vagyunk mar ve hogy fanya
van mar nalunk annak vacsoranak
fe is taa egyegy jees embernknek magyarsaga
Remejuk hogy Kemeny Gyogy nnepesebe hang mem
egyu tobb hogy Amerka egysegge ada
meg maga emereset annak embernek ak megtaata
egnagyobb esmert oceanon ogga sem s
nithatott mint amerikai magyarok koz
Magyar BanyasIap".
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-14
AZ .ELVESZETT, MAID
MEGKERttLT go MII.II6.

A Magyar. Nemzeti Banknal
megjelent egy kopottas dlt0zetii
fiatalember, akin latszott, hogy
valamilyen bank ''vagy vAllalko-
zas alacsonyabbrangu alkalnia-
zottja es ARA kerte Nemzeti
Bank penztarnokat, hogy ma
gaval lhozott Is darab egymilli6
koronas bankjegyet valtsa fel
szazezerkoronasokra inert ahol
alkalmazasban van, fizetni akar-
jak munkasokat es mines szaz-
ezer koronasuk.
A Nemzeti Bank penztarnoka
Aijelentette, hogy Is mil1i6 koro-
nat mem tud egyszerre felvaltani,
inert mem nelkiilozhet egyszerre
annyi szazezer koronast, azonban
tizmillio koronat felvalt. Tizmii-
lilo koronaert 100 darab szazezer-
koronast kellett volna atadnia, a
fiatalember azonban 100 darab
helyett 1000 darab szazezerkoro-
mast kapott es miel6tt meg penz-
taros tevedest eszrevehette vol
ma, a fiatalember mar eltayOzott
a bankbol, az 1000 darab 100 ezer
koronassal, ICY 80 milli6 korona-
val adtak t0bbet vissza, mint KEEL
lett volna.
A tevedest k0riilbelil csak egy
ora mulva vettek eszre, amikor
mar hiilt helyet talaltak "a fatal
embernek ICY a rend0rseghez
kellett fordulni, hogy a kopottas-
ruhaju, allit6lag bank vagy ma
ganvallalati alkalmazottat a rem
d6rseg kezrekeritse.
A yaratlanul vagyonossa lett
ifju azonbaa nem sokaig elvezte
gazdagsaganak tudatat. Az egyik
banktisztyisel6 ugyanis emleke-
zett a fiatalember azon kijelente-
sere, hogy penzt a postatakarek-
nal vette fel. Ezen nyomon az
utan egyi husfeldolgozonal meg
is talaltak 6t es nala hianytalanal
"A 80 milli6t. AIT vallotta, hogy
megijedt a sok penzt6l es sz6lni
sem inert senkinek. A jogtalan ell
sajatitas miatt megindult fla
talember ellen az eljaras.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-14
HELYREIGAZITAS.

Lapunk mutt heti szamaban, a
keresked6k es Iparosok bemutat-
koz6 tancmulatsagat bejelent6 elk
kinkben a kovetkezoket irtuk:
ga balra megigerte megjeleneset
Magyarorszag washington nagy-
kovete,3 grof Szechenyi Laszl6, a
XII Molnar Lipot, az Amerikai Ma
gyar Kereskedelml Kamara tit
karanak kisereteben erkezik varo-
sunkba. A nagykovet balon be-
szedet intez a magyarsaghoz...
Kotelessegiinknek tarjuk kijc-
lenteni, hogy a fenti hirt bal
rendez6jet6l, Eber Ferenct5l kap-
TUX, ugy szoban, mint irasban. Tel
jesen j6hiszemUen jartunk ell, mi
kor lapunkban EFT megirtuk, an
nal is inkabb, mivel dologban
mem talaltunk semmi lehetetlent.
Hetfon delben gr. Szechenyi
Laszl6 nagykovett6l tavirat erke-
zett szerkesztonk cimere. A tav-
iratban Szechenyi kohl, hogy a
meghivasnak mem tehet eleget S
a lapunhban megjelent cikk, mely'
az 0 szereplesere vonatkozik = te-
yes es egyben keri hir helyre-
igazitasat.
TIT emlitjiik meg at is, hogy
grof Szechsnyi Laszlo nagyk0vet
levelet intezett Eber Ferenchez,
melyben megk0sz0ni a balra val6
meghivast egyben kozli, hogy
hivatalos elfogialtsaga Matt an
nak mem tehet e1eget.
Grof Szechenyi Laszl6 nagyk0-
vet itteni megjelenesenek megira-
saval, keddi ballal kapcsolatban
mem akartunk senkit felreye-
Eetni. Ha barkinek evvel kelle-
metlenseget szereztiink yolna -
ugy AIT melyen sajnaljuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-14
"Ha nemzet megmenti gyermekeit megmenti onmagat'
tsKulfoldi Magyarsag'' kozlemenye.

HIagyarsag' k0zemenye
Ozagos Gyermekved6 Iiga hazanknak nagyfOnossa
edemekben leggazdagabb adaos nmenye most tartoa
ev kozgyes hogy kerekben dus muk0dr6 bezamol
jon vezetoseget megvalassza.
szmadaok amike gazgatosag kozgyes ele erjesztet
vaoban mponaok 0bb gyermekek zama ak
aal kod aaas akc6ban reszt veek Har
mncezerne tobb vezna beg szegenysego esanyu
gyemek nyerte egeszeg taan eletet ga Onfeadoo
nunkakodasa reven Els menyk szamtaan sorozata amiI
meg szenved6 aatan gyernekek erdekben tes cred
hogy ezegenyedett meggyoort rsadaom
erejen felu segiseger see hogy Lgat
leterdekabe vag6 munkajaban segeyezze.
Nengebauer ymo Orszgos Gyemekved6 Lga igazgatoa
k0zgyues ee eentese emu harom zarszamada
sat vagyon merlege K0szne fjzte XII allan amogaasa
amey lee6ve tes evi k0sgvenek bixtosabb aapra
10 heyezeset Lga 1925 e kotsegvetese meghaladi is mil
ardot Bzamot arro hog eddg 81 OLA gyermek nyara kf0
don es ebb0l 1924ben 10545 gyermek kerult XII kodre
Eek k0zl TAIL Begumban totoe udesi id5 Meleg
vakkal emkeze meg mndazor6 akk Lga erdeeben italian
eppen neveenil, de h6siesen hArconak.
nsgFen 6b6l al6 haromtagu
bizoeteag koz6H dr.
Lasz6 plsp6k hpndotta5 el nagylatasu beszedet
Hszem hogy aranyhurok melyek
mnden magyar kezdee beszedet Lhet hegy ezek
urok sokag hagatnak v6gzet megzenduln eger5-
abb magyar mr. sendul meg sbb0l timad
si6xsila6 .6gar mnnla mssyar muzsika IS 81
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-14

laszcs6nak cirkalt ARA fele Is a
hal&szek 3 salto mortalet latva,
sAbssen habok k0zt bukdacso6
n6h0z eveztek. Az eletunt mar ket-
seer meriilt q viz ala es ketszer
d0bta fel a Duna, amikor az
|egyik halasz elerte es az elettelen
testet beemelte cs6nakjaba. ,Sa-
padt arccal, csapzott, vizes barna
haijal, nyitott szajjal fekiidt a
cs6nak melyen a no. A halasz a
partra eyezett, ahol aztan tobb
tarsa segitsegevel, mesterseges
klegzessel pr6balta eletre kelte-
nj az 0ngyilkesjeloltet. K0zben
megerkeztek a mentok is es no,
a,ki nehany perccel elSbb meg a
Dnna hideg vizeben fuldokolt,
magahox tsrt. Beemeltek ment6-
aut6ba Is elindultak yele R6kus
fele. Halmas Sarinak hivjak az
ongyilkosjel0ltet, aki ait adta elo,
hogy Kecskemetr6l j0tt fel Bn-
dapestfe, ide is semmi egyebert,
mint hogy meghaljon.
- Mem j6kor sziilettem - mon
.dotta. - Mem vagyok en- ebbe a
'korba val6. "A huszadik szazad te-
lie van gonDszsaggal, rossz kor
ses rosszak az emberek. Boldogta-
Ian vagyok emiatt. TIT most tele
van kizdessel es nyOmorusaggal
minden. Ugy serzem,, ha szaz evvel
kesSbb szuletnek, jobban ereznem
smagam. Meg akarok halni, inert
-gyiil0l0m IA mai kert es ITALIAN ICY
maid a lelkem szaz ev 1ntllva ke-
rul vissza ismet f0ldre, inert
minden szaz evben hal meg es szI-
.letik az ember. Most, ma mem aka
rok elni!
Halmos Sari, aki ell akart ta-
vozni 2O-ik szazadb6l, igazan
olyan 0ngyilkos, aki mem pesszi-
mista, AIT remeli, hogy szaz ey
mulva jobbaemberek sziiletnek es
elnek maid, mint manapsag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-14
sANDoR BETEGsEGE.


Sajnalattal yessziik hirt, hogy
Mih6k Sander eros meghiilese mi
att meg mindig szobafogsagra van
kenyszeritve ICY irodajaba nem
jarhat be.
Aki valamely iigyben beszelni
kivan vele, hivja fel lakasat, tele-
fon: 326S5, mivel orvosa tanacsa-
ra het folyaman meg otthon ma
rad. Hetfonel el6bb mem lesz bent
irodajaban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-14

sebesJlest allapitottunk meg. Ket-
to feltetlen halalos volt, a harma-
dix ket h6nap alatt gy6gyult vol-
ma, ha az elhunyt idejeben oryosi
segitseget vesz igenybe.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-05-14
V6le1ll6ny.

V6lem6ny.
A hir6: Mi a velemenye orvos
urnak sebesiilesekr0lf
Az orvos: A boncolasnal harom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
Trade Reviews Say

Orders received by the principal
softwood mills during the first
twenty weeks of this year made a
gain Of nearly rs per cent over the
total for the corresponding period
of 1924, while shipments had in
creased 10 per cent, and production
gained only per cent. During the
week ended May %, shipments from
376 mills were 2 per cent ahead Of
their output, and orders only per
cent below. The producers are be-
ginning to take more confident at
titude, says American Lumberman,
and while prices continue low there
is noted a distinct tendency howard
greater firmness in the important
species.
Production of southern pine by
the large mills Is tapering off, and
output for the week ended May %,
had dropped about 100000 feet.
On the other hand orders gained
about million feet and were 9.16
per cent above production. Ship
ments gained about 100000 feet
and We're 1881 above production, so
that stocks at the mills are becom-
ing broken and difficulty is expert
enced in securing certain items.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06
MARRIAGE Licenses

William S. Erwin. %. 1902 N. Illinois.
mechanic: Marie Chambers. 90. 66S E.
Forty-Fcurth, clerk.
inisher; Lois De Camp, 20. 1858 n. oinsy,,
Andrew j. Nelson. So Greencastle. sales
man: Carrie G. Riegle. 22S E. Washington,
Hs Helen y sss 80 g. 81 r. Dsisssf
Louie Dial. &c. Chicago. railroader !;
Ruth e, Stewart. 80. 1895 Shriver.
Russell P. Avery. 80, New Augusta.
clerk Gladys G. Spriggs. 90, 543 N. Dear
G. Holmer Rowlinson. 25. 71e W. New
York. clerk: Isabella Weiss. 21, 342 Lime
George W Webster. So. e02 e. North.
grocer; Anna Gentry. 80. S12 N. Illinois.
James 9. Norton es. Ills Park, textile
worker; Helen A. HsveS. 81. 1922 Ash
James Culhun. 20. .Bsdzord; Winnie
Dietrich H. Hops. 49,. zoos Bellefon-
tame. foreman; Johanna G. Struening. 81.
Adrin E. cst6cart. %, 1919 n. Illinois.
foreman; Estella NJ. Archer. "a. 624
orlander der Ferguson. 81. e1e4 Wendell.
aborer.' Mary z. Hackley. %. sos Locke.
Peter ]. Moser, 30. Denver. Colo.
stockman: Aleths T. Reckert. %. 1851
Edgar G. Glazebrook, 81. SIS W. North.
tailor Edna L. Trabue.- 90 921 Indiana
Max g. Goldsmith. 81, 1922 Union
bookkeeper: Esther G.. Goldstein. 81. 1890
Carl r. Kortepeter. ~. Southport. enEi-
neer: olive 9. berbyshire, %, Southport
tkuAG4ts L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-06


plans the sESainSg and PAVING Of the the
space occupied by the car track con-
structing drain sewers by building 3 new
manholes: constructing 10 catch basins, In
in I laying S85 S lin Il, OF 2o;inch drain
pipe $40 lin. it, of 1Sinch drain pipe;
laying 1886 lin ii, Of 16.inch drain pipe
laying 1.049 lin. #. Of 12-inch drain pipe,
basins. manholes and sewers as shown on
plans connections at manhole being MADE
at the bench walls in the manholes; pro-
Limestone Marginal Stone or Z XXX inch
Standard steel paving guard. as speched'
resetting 10 manhole tops to grade.
Also extending all water, gas, sewer and
other private service connections TO prop
SPY sPEcIAf No bfTec nG 10 A coSSNfRRcToRs;
Contractors bid price per lineal foot
property frontage and .one-halt street In,
tersection TO include the entire cost OF
the above named items. -,
Persons interested in or affected by said
described public Improvement are hereby
of'i said City City has fixed Monday June sth.
will be received or heard,
against the amount assessed against each
and will determine the question as TO
whether such lots or tracts OF land have
been or will be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll, or in ? greater or
Said assessment roll showing said prima
facie assessments, with the names OF own.
ers. and descriptions of property subject
TO be assessed s on on file and may be SeHS
"orNS u 'Siu cHiIXRLEs E. COFFIN.
w II. FREEMAN.
NJ. j. SPENCER.
Board, of Public Works. City of Indian
apolis.