davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
Mrs. Darid PCueU OF
Bay CITY COmplin,ented
at Informal Affairs

Mrs. David Powell Of san Fran
cisco. national board member Of the
y. ". c. y. who is here in the in
tcrest of that organization is being
complimented by a number of IN
formal social affairs.
Yesterday Mrs. Powell was the
guest of honor at an informal tea
given by Mrs. Ross 7. Hickcox. sat
urday night Mrs. Amy Miller ot
CalcXico entertained for Mrs. Po-
well, and Mrs. r. T. Pope gave It
charming breakfast for the visitor
this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

Z. 7. IIcwcr is homo again On.
loving ranch work, after serving
three mouths on the jury,
The Mccabr Farm Center will
meet Friday njght March 26. a
good program is planned and every
body is urged to attend The
plump ladies viii serve rc.
fresh,ucn's. Each flmilv is asked
10 bring sandwiches.
Nh and Mrs. .Iaggcrs, formerly Of
~ Ccntr", arc NOW living in Ne.
fabc ~, the alfalfa ranch previous
" occupied hv &. T.. Conncrs.
harlrs Thompson was given Il
surprise party recently by Mrs.
I hompson aad J. l.. Brock, scout
master. and the boys Of his troop.
\ Jolly time was had playing games.
DelcctabIc refreshments were sery-
ed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
TUO Bridge LuncheOns
to he GiUen at Home
Of Mrs. +. u. JucGDS

Among the >oeial affairs Of the
week are two events for which in
vitations have been issued by Mrs.
F, y. Jacobs. Both viii take the
form Of bridge luncheons, TO be Civ
en a. the Jacobs home, corner Of
Nensley "Vcnuc and Fifth street.
The first viii take place tomorrow,
and the second the following day.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
Members of Present
Day Club to Be Guests
of Mrs. Ori0 kenQJl

The Present Day club has accept,
cd the invitation Of Mrs. Oria b.
kenah to meet at her studio on Fri.
day evening of this week. Mrs.
kenah is planning musicale for the
club 5 entertainment.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
Tuesday, March %, 1926

Buffalbss iifcrease was IS per cent;
Philadelphia, l3t per cent /; Glove
land, 81 per cent; Milwaukee, IS per
cent; Detroit, S9.5 per cent; Chicagf
2lo per cent; Minneapolis, li5 per.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

Vacant school lands of 13,o0C
acres IN san Diego county will bc
offclcd for sale at the court house
March Il.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

Navel oranges in Southern Cali,
fornia arc bloSsoming fully six
weeks ahead OF their usual blossom
iug period.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

cent; napolfs, ~ per cent
FG,nysSG FiI sS f. o., Gso 4 o$sTs e$Fi Fa"ss 7a ss
cent; st. Louis 500 per cent, and
Syracuse, 2G0 per cent.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
FEET THAT BURN,lTCH
AND ACHE RELIEVED

just rs soon as you rub in this
pleasant, soothing white cream,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

By the Rockefeller Institute, and is
guaranteed to give quick, sure,
satisfying relief in all cases Of
burning, .-hing, itching feet; to
quickly heal raw, rritatcd, IN
fla.ncd, sore parts; and Danish soft
CONS. pcdisan is applied in few
seconds; leaves feet feeling fine,
dry and comf9rtablc; prevents Of
fcnsiyc odors. Get new foot com
fort today. Pcdisan, 50c tube. All
.d.p.gists, Always. in stock qt The
.Insridf fDrng tscG iFarwatEs Lptf3}n-
Lnlic.. lasMleMa, CaL. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23

which yanishcs an
stantly that painful,
a c i j II z, throbbing
burning sensation
cea SEES. This new
scientific foot rem
edv, known as Pedi-
san, contains the
supcr-efficient heal
ing aoent discovered
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
Printed Silks

-RayOn POROees 65c Yard.
Creme de Chimes 1926 y0rd.
Flat Creges $3.50 yard.
-Neiv GeGygettes $3.25 yard.
Prints Sf25 yard.
-Beautifui Ckff0ns $3.50 yard.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-03-23
Printed VOiles
soc TO l.25 yd.

Many are of the finest two ply import
beautiful patterns are here and the
color range is unusually attractive,
and affords wide range Of choice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
West GOuIdShorO

Miss Beth Colson of Birch Harbor
spent the weekend with Glenesse
Torrey.
The men of the ''Pitch Club and
their wives were entertained by Mr.
and Mrs. Cecil G. Rosebrook.
Saturday evening Annie E. Bum
ker was a guest. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
The Needle club was pleasantly
entertained Thursday by Mrs.
Alpheus Kingsley, with a picnic
dinner. A quilt was tied and other
work accomplished. The club will
meet with Mrs. F. P. Moves this
week.
Miss M. Eleanor Moves and Miss
Ernestine Myrick, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs F. P. Moves,
returning to Bangor Monday
Mrs. ManleyWilkinson, with two
children visited her parents in Hulls
Cove, last week. ...,a
1t was with sadness, frlenos
learned of the death of Mrs. N. l.
Rowditch at Boston. Mrs. Bowdltch
had visited her niece here, Mrs. D.
d G.. Bradley, and always remem-
hered the ladies aid with
donation. hoo
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Bragdon nave .s
been at the home of Mrs. Abby Ia1t
for few DAYS. Miss Eliza Whltten
has been quite i'll at the Tart nome
Int is comfortable at present.
April 26.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
Mckinley.

VClarence Kelley of Portland spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. E. l.. Kelley.
Hollis G. Reed is having a cement
floor put in his store. Frank and
Charles Colt are doing the work
Mrs. Inez Quincy has rented the
house of Charles Colt, and will do
dressmaking this summer.
H. P. Richardson returned Thurs
day to Boston, after a month at
home.
Edwin Webster left Monday for
Seal Harbor, where he has job as
engineer on a yacht.
Charles E. Holmes is clerking for
William H. Thurston
Schooner Thos. H. Lawrence dis
charged coal at VIM. Underwood's
last week.
Mrs. June Moves and small son
Richard, spent few days last week
with her grandfather, Willis Dol
liver.
Misses Annie Torrey and Mildred
Hopkins and Mrs. Marguerite
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
North Sullivan.

Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Foss of West
palm Reach are here for TWO
months. n,r+son
w, R. Havey and H. E. Robertson,
roturned Saturday from a business
Mrs Leona Hanna recently pur-
ohosod Mrs Vienna Crabtree
house. of+or
Miss Agnes Ash is home, AFTER
snending the winter at Plnehurs''
N. c. .o+ FOOLS we'll
satisfied with its years WORK. ri9li
summers, food sales, cream canuy
ouilts and fancy articles, they nay
received about $3.50, and from suo,
scriptions and letters sent Out Wy liz
anphers $3.50, making nearly
$1,000 in all. In previous years
5000 was fairly high marx "
roacb The society has not peeh
idle. bor Sunday
sobool class of boys and 1rlehas'
sixteen in all, party IN the
Community house on the evening OK
Anri1 "a. The time was happliy
snent Cake, cookies and cocoa welo
served by Miss Petrie, asslsteo Wy
Misc Eleanor Donnell and MISS
Irene Hooper. Miss Evangellhe
Ahbott who was to have acted as
one of the assistants, was unaple W
do 50 on account of a bad cold. me
delicious cocoa was made for the
occasion by Mrs. Alvin wentworth.
1t was regretted that Brauoury
Blaisdell and Chandler HaVey, mem
bers of the class, were unaple W
be present on account of colds.
The community was deeply sao,
dened by the death of Edward
Webb. in the Hurley hospital, at
Ellsworth, after a ten days illness
of grip and pneumonia. He Will be
greatly missed in the community
and in the fraternal orders. He was
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
West fremont.

Henry Goodwin has rented the
house owned by Mrs. Nettie Rumill,
and will move in as soon as some
slight repairs are made.
John, little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
died Tuesday, April 20, of pneu-
Howard Pomroy. aged two years.
mona. The funeral was held Thurs
day, Rev. John Blake officiating.
Interment in the Pomroy family lot
Much sympathy is felt for the
family ''io
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Clement. Mrs.
Nettle Rumill Mrs. Katherine
Rumlll, of Seal Harbor, and Mrs
wafer Sprague and son Lerov of
rortland, were guests of Mrs. Jason
Name wednesday evening.
:. william Webster has emn1ov.
40 maynard Norwood's bouso
carpenter work. "'e' dolng
Lo mrs G. ,,. G. Lawson, Mrs. I'd
MIS- " a1io mrs: Ashbury Lopaus and
il orc ai ice Seavey, who have be 90
James Kelley and GEORGE Co1so.
I've employment at Soutbu ,nonl
Ma1, and Jasper Norwood 90 81
Northeast Harbor. "'oo at
No WI, ana Mrs. John Pervear Of
northeast Harbor, spent the woo1 u
emu at their home here.
FRIENDS of Mrs Helen Higgins .ro
pieased TO learn that her son Car1-
ton, who has been critically III Of
pneumonia, in Arlington, Mass. is
improving. ' -
Mr' and Mrs. Ralph Maddocks Of
North Ellsworth, recently visited
Mrs. Maddocks' mother, Mrs. A. A
wentworth. Little Dorothy Mad.
docks is now here with her grand.
[ worth
MI and Mrs. Lewis Romer OF
portland spent part of last week
mere, making the trip in their car
They returned to Portland Saturday
Mrs. John Kenney and Mrs. Adelia
Pervear have moved to their sum.
mer homes at Seal Cove.
April 25. "Thelma.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
West Eden.

Mrs. Alice Leighton is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Eudora King, at
East Orrington.
Y Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Hamlin and
Gordon Falt, of Northeast Harbor,
have gone to Boston by auto to meet
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Hall and family,
who are returning from Florida.
John Pray, who spent the winter
in Boston, has returned home.
Edward Braley, who has been
quite i'll is out.
Mrs. Gladys Mcfarland and little
son Roy, who have been with Mrs.
McFarland's mother while she has
been i'll of influenza, have returned
to Eagle Lake.
Mrs. Addie Richardson and
daughter Beatrice, who spent the
winter in Ellsworth, have returned
home to Oak Hill.
April 26 M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
Hull's Cove.

Bishop Brewster visited the
Church of Our Father, Sunday eve
ming, confirming a class fisk
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Stanley nave
moved to Bar Harbor, renting a
house on Ash street.
Mrs. Sue NOVEL; will open her
bungalow for the summer, this
week. Mrs. Mary Dickey of Somes-
Vile will be with her for time.
Oscar Higgins has returned from
New York, where he had employ
ment during the winter.
Lloyd Sargent is home from
Bristol, Conn, where he spent the
winter. :
Dorothy Gordius of fremont is
visiting Mrs. Lee Hanscom
Mrs. Caroline Dewitt of North
Ellsworth is visiting here.
The ladies of the Nelghborhooo
Society are furnishing refreshments
for the weekly dances at kelly's nail
The proceeds go toward repairs on
the Neighborhood House.
April 26. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28

Ostritche will remain in Hartford
this summer. Allan Stanley, who
has employment there, is not ex-
pected home.
Underwood's canning plant has
finished taking clans, and is now
ready for herring.
The dances held in Reeds hall
for the benefit of the cemetery fence
are well patronized. They will con-
tinue, Wednesday nights, until
further notice.
April rs. P. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
North IanOinc.

N. C. Trip, Fred Davis and Percy
Moore are making extensive repairs
at the Billings place. Edward Jor-
dan of Seal Harbor has purchased
the place, and is making it into a
pleasant home.
Harvey Bragdon spent a part of
last week with his mother, Mrs.
Lizzie BragdOn.
An enjoyable day was spent by
the members of the birthday club at
the home of Mrs. Coleman Hagan,
on April 23.
Lewis Smith has moved his family
to their home here, after spending
the winter in Ellsworth.
YMiss Myrtle Jordan of Watervllle
spent a few days recently with her
mother, Mrs. Mary Jordan.
April 26. =.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28

Miss Beth Colson of Birch Harbor
spent the weekend with Glenesse
TOrrey
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
Flu Sufferers
Take TanIac

Has flu left you more dead than
alive? Let Tanlac pick you right
up and put you back in fighting
shape again. Your system needs
just such a natural tonic. Thou
sands of other men and women who
were weak and rundown after flu,
are now happy and vigorous again.
Dizziness, weakness, wobbly knees,
heavy feet, no longer bother them.
Natural in action, because nat
ural in it's ingredients, Tanlac re-
vitalizes the blood, tones up the
digestive organs and invigorates
the whole system. 1t is compounded
from natures own storehouse of
herbs, barks and roots.
AS an added precaution, keep
your bowels open with mild-actipg
Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28

member of M. l.. Stevens lodge, K.
of P. and held the office of chan
cellor commander last year. He was
also member of David A. Hooper
lodge, F.. and A. NJ, and Oasis
chapter, o. E. S. The heartfelt SYM
pathy of all goes out to the bereaved
widow and the aged mother. Ser
vices will be held at the home, We'd
nesday afternoon. Interment in the
family lot at Franklin
April rs. H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28

Mrs. Jennie Harding returned
home Thursday, after spending the
winter at Bernard.
Miss Bertha Colt returned home
from Bar Harbor last week.
Several of the boats were launched
last week, and the spring work will
soon start.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding
spent the weekend with her parents
at Atlantic.
Isaiah Sprague is helping unload
a coal vessel at Mckinley.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
Lau1Oine.

Harold King and Doris Harlow, of
Pittsfield, spent the weekend at the
home of E. M. King. Harold, who
has been in the employ of Milliken-
Tomlinson Co. at Ellsworth for two
years, is now on the road for them.
Miss Virginia Collins of Bayside
is with her grandmother, Mrs.
Harvey Moore.
The next meeting of the Farm
Bureau will be held May 5. Subject,
"Healthful Clothing"
On May 4 there will be an open
session at the grange, with a health
program. DR.. Hadley, State health
show moving pictures. Supper will
be served
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
BIuehill Falls.

A. B. Conary is out again, after
being confined to the house for
week.
A. r. Conary is i'll of grip.
Mrs. Rose Pervear is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Lester B. Conary.
Mrs Leighton spent Saturday with
Mrs Eugene COnary
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
Birch HarbOr.

Mrs. Bruce Cowperthwaite has re-
turned from visit in Waltham'
Mass.
Rev. Clarence Emery held ser
vices in the Baptist church Sunday
afternoon.
Harry Higgins of Lamoine, State
warden, was recent guest OF Alton
Bunker.
April 26. y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1926-04-28
ALG0LA PILLS

Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation. Relieve
Gas, Indigestion, Bliousness, Sick Headache.
Try them. 1Oc. 25c At druggists. Duane
Pharmacal Co., sole proprietor, P. o. Box
1908, City Hall Station, New York. See
signature on each box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

only does II work through the ears
on the emotions of the patient. but
1t also heals by sound waves acting
on the entire body"
Huston Ray has demonstrated his
theory by playing the plano in nu-
merous eastern hospitals. With Pro-
fessor Ward Gibson, Of the Radien-
docrinology Institute, he has perfect
ed various devices for the vigration
treatments he advocates. Many Of
these have been installed in hospitals
and insane asylums.
Gender OF Machines
In addition to these machines, he
uses the various ordinary musical in
struments for distinct therapeutic eff
feots. Instruments are not mere
physical machines, They have spirit
ual differences--and even genderl
The plano. 1t seems, is the strong
est masculine instrument. The ao-
ton OF it's keys upon steel strings
produces male Observation-Disclosures
ing to patients suffering from depres-
sion and melanoholio psyohoses,
The violin. on the other hand, Is a
feminine instrument which acts like
magic upon the mentally unbalanced,
on hayward children and on suffer
ers from gastric ailments,
Brass instruments lessen fear, and
induce state Of hypnotism, for the
treatment of mental Ills,
'qwha ssxnqAaps q tRasmesb mnTesa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
INDOOR TENNIS DATES
Mems National Title Play Set
For Feb. IL

BI Times Epectdl
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-Tentative
dates for the national indoor tennis
championships have been fixed by
the United States Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION, which now is attempting
to persuade France to send over
Rene LaCoste, who won the title
here last February,
The mems national indoor cham
pionship tourney will start Feb. 10
at the Seventh Regiment Armory,
where LaCoste and his teammate,
Jean Borotra, INDUCED in the all
French finals in 1926 with big
Bill'' Tilden on the side-lines,
With all the important tennis
championships except that repre-.
scented by the Davis Cup now held
by France, the national indoor title
tournament will represent the first
American drive of 1927 to re-estab-
lish the supremacy OF the United
States on the courts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

Of all instruments" says Ray "Tt
is distinctly dangerous to mental
health, unless subordinated to other
instruments in an orchestra"
And as for the drums-weib khetY
sex-stirrirg effect is so well.knowHi
that the dean Of western university
recently banned them from college
orchestras. Huston Ray has shown
that drums stimulate the entire sys.
tenn, quicken the heart beat and In
crease blood pressure.
Jazz Menace
Jazz, on the whole, is a menace co
health, Ray believes. 1.-THE saxo-
phones wailing and the drums beat.
ing, and the broken rhythm ali tend
to wear on the nerves and induce
high tension. Especially during meals
is jazz dangerous to indigestion.S
In short, If one is troubled with In
digestion, he should give up the or
chestral blues and demand waltzesna
slow, soft and sane.
To make work easier and avoid
fatigue, march tempo without too
much melody is effective.
And-most important-toN induce
love, fair ladies should set the phono-
graph for Schubert's "Serenade" or
LISTS ''Iiebestraume." compositions
melodious. alluring, but not too fast
for man is wary game and must
be stalked with q slow and Rufnahoo
tEeaA.. 49,. .,... ,.a.,.,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
BY Marian Hale,

HEA Service writer
NEW YORK, Dec. 20.-'For acute
indigestion. one soft cello waltz: for
high blood pressure, one plano
adagio from a Beethoven sonata; for
melancholia. one stirring Chopin po-
lonaise, well seasoned with drums;
for anemia, one Mendeissohn over
ture led by the brasses. and for vio-
lent insanity, one Sousa march on
the piano, followed by q small dose
of Mcdowell on the violin"
No kidding! This may soon be an
example of the prescriptions given by
American doctors who keep abreast
Of the times. For music-therapy has
not only made it's bow, but Is forging
right ahead toward a good place In
medical society, under the sponsor
ship of Huston Ray.
Child Prodigy
Ray was a child prodigy. appear
ing in piano concerts at the age Of
FIVE. Unlike most prodisies. he con-
tinued to be heard from. spasmodic-
ally, until now he appears as the
father of an elaborate and advanced
theory of healing b. music. He
means to present it to the National
Scientific Association and the Scien-
tific Research Society at Carnegie
Hall in January,
Music" says Ray, has a tre-
mendous therapeutic power which
science has barely EsimQasd- Nat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20

State OF Indiana County OF Marion est
In the Commissioners Court. December
IN the matter Of the petition of Ches-
ter Sterrett ct al, for drainage.
R Aber, j. D, Babcock. Ruth Barthoio,
meT William G. and Mary p, RaupEsrt
sic G. Blum. Della Mugge Bonesteei,
LYMAN Boris. Joseph W. Bower, samuel
cRseT cabodn CRares canton
James s. Carothers, Roy r. Carpenter. Asa
G. end Eva + CaVRlf, Claude Chagibers.
DaWsOn. William FRANKLIN. Dickson. james
A. A D1oaneo. Games T and Elsie :, Dykes.
Ralph L. Foster, William R. Cant Glen
W W2l William RaI r ggaIi; Arthur HAND
Jennie HUT Ora NJ Hunt wait sq'e O. jS jazz
c 4 w W o AND Johnson A@Ha k u es aissd
k#.ss RSri 55% T. kor$ EoiS Sap5s fsi5
Gus B. Likos Clarence e. and Vera Logs
kk Inny Patrick sTs 1o J. MfNVIty John Mll9y
Morrow. Viola Morrow. Raymond L, Mote
a adH csr odSs sd RH sSnd 2Ge mel
Plake, Curtis Raymond Harden Louis
BBIG t,1!on w RiGG3hard y. Redmqn. Unus T.
RRq1ddy. Sophie Ruechel, Othala p. Small
john T. Stack, Ucbarlss" 0 W. stone, RSpof f.
Sweeney. Fred and Henrietta Terkhorn.
William II. ,Tqqbold August apd Minnie
A; Tamm. Caddie I. Thomas, Lille B.
H. Warner. and Gapa witkowitch
You and each OF YOU are hereby notl-
fed that the engineer and drainage com
missioners IN the above entitled cause
have filed their report and that the court
has has fig 10 ocoG boa For on the SQth
of any exceptions or remonstrances TO
said report
SAID report Is as follows to-wit:
Beginning in northeast quarter of SEQ
tion, Nineteen Cl9) =, Township Fifteen
~ 961; N2rth: Range Tire, Three 80 East, 70
Of Indiana, at q point in the Neeld ditch
forty-five( 45) feet south OF the center
line Of ord Rinym0nd S. and FSGnniPg thence
south of the center line OF Raymond st
for distance of five hundred sixty-one
right Of SIXTY degrees forty-three minutes
eight l70S) feet TO point. thence with
an angle to the left of twenty-nine degrees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
USED CAR BARGAINS-NOW is THE TINE TO BUY YOUR CAR
Legal Notices


one hundred thirtyone (19l) feet 70 a.
point. thence with an angle TO the left
5oF distance ~ three handesd
feet, thence with an angle to the lett Of
4ct d GsSs q sg t%s B15aF pg sv SS
one (22I feet. thence with an angle to the
right Ct eighty degrees thirty,seyen pin-
dred seycnty-sx I27et fsst' 4 thenscSS With
an angle 20 the left Of forty-tyO. degrees
fS sTG R@ndfsd ad three TSo s s'9 aSnS S
%tn an arg1e to thf s q
a distance Of eleven hundred Il. 900 feet,
s sRsfs and Th SRsf mi0 to es
right Of six degrees and foTty;thres l6'
dred nine ana one-hsif 16e.6i Tses 70
NS SAID ABOVE oTs0d described ditch 10 have ns
following lateral drains. to.w3ti
scr hStfF main dtc6 az s qn 6h'
q .hs said main ditch: and With . DE-
thirty minutes t ties 20 soy Tor u.s. distsncs
; X one r 5gad5eda s sSsys;ntyhyS
seventy four degrees forty.nins minutes
a. 491 Tor DISTANCE I t one hundred
thence to the right with a detection Of
forty Ave, degrees and thirty-three pnin-
ye e Nsn and 0F oue fsEFn (S2 g. fss7 e
A' fRterSl q B. Beginning on the east line
hurst drive. at the terminus Of tho main
ditch previously described and running
north along the east eide OF the said
tIynbhurst -, drive for diissnce of nine
Lateral &. Beginning on the main,
ditch previously described at a point on
the continuation of the line between lots
dttion to the city of Indianapolis, and ex-l
tending north on such line to the street
known as Woodward Ave, q distance OF
two hundred sixty (260) feet.
You are hereby further notified that you
are named in said report as being the
owner of land that will be affected and
benefited by said proposed ditch,
SPENCER e. SPENCER, -
Attorneys for Petitioners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-20
GET SAME NUMBER

Babe Ruth and Harry Heilmanna
each poled out the same number an
safeties in the 1926 chase-1S4. HeiVxs
mann, however, was at bat seven
time more than Ruth, though play
ing in eleven less games,