davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
DEMPSEY BOUT
WILL REQUIRE
LOTS OF COIN
Whether Champion Will Fight
Wills or Tunney Is Not
Yet Determined

Chicago, July 24-[R-Who ever
stages the fight here in which Jack
Dempsey defends his heavyweight
crown, if it ever is staged, will have
t. dig deep down into the pocket
book.
IL the bout between the champion
and Harry Wills. negro challenger,
should 60 through, and B. F. Cle-
ments, president of the Coliseum
Club, who holds contract, main
tains that it will, in the neighbor-
hood. Of $1,lO0,OOO must be posted
With the boxing commission when
. permit is applied for.
II Tex Richard finally puts over
i Dempsey Gene Turney match he
must show the commission something
Hike 100000 in cash. Under Cle-
i1aentS contract. which he says was
aesiep4d to him by Floyd Fitzsim-
nlionSs, and, later made binding in 8
1SM agreement with Dempsey through
~ possink Of. $40 bill, the cham
D{prT RI 70 receive $500, 900 on August
80 half million more 10 days
b6farQ The fight. while Wills is to
teeotxe $201D0o.
sss Cle1n6nfs Stands Pat
6 l6nents. the validity Of whose con-
afneE vas enough 70 halt Richards
ftAi,f definitely announced yesterday
hit a1he Dempsey-Wifls fight would
~ ~ in Chicago between the dates
q - tenber rs and 20. He declined
mi Sepeal his financial backing.
14rdt who previously had am
i56n~1od that Tunney and Dempsey
oa1 mix here either September II
Y must post 94so. 900 for the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
DEMPSEY Is pEEVED
OVER CLEMENTS DEAL.

Colorado Springs, Colo, July 81
OPT wouldn't fight for Clements
now under any conditions-not even
If he had $4,000 900. lie hasn't the
slightest claim upon my services and
the whole thing makes me sore"
That was Jack Dempsey's ultima.
tum to the Chicago Coliseum Club
promoter To-Day as the champion
awaited the arrival from California
Of his wife. the former Estelle Tay.
Tor Of the screen. Dempsey plainly
was irritated at the situation Glenn
ents has created through his claim
to the champions services by an old
contract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
SANDY"
Continued from pace ~

s. Continued from Page y
ended. You ought to know It by
now. He'll never come running
down the hill after you again.
That's all finished !"
She could hardly drag her feet
down the long. dingy blocks
What dark. obscure canyon this
street was at night, with THE old
brewery, the grimy. dilapidAted
houses and the dozens Of garages!
Usually when Judith went to the
library he came along and then the
blocks were all TOGO short, and she
never noticed the ugliness
Tonight she could have wept
about it. She saw at the window Of
flat that shrieked for paint, and
all the shades torn to ribbons, .
little girl with her face pasted
against the glass. An angular
women came in suddenly and
cMtched the little one,s shoulder,
yelling It her: "Didn't I tell you
not to hide? Didn't II" and slapped
the unprotesting little face.
Judith stamped her foot. For q
moment she thought of dashing ia
fthe door. screaming At the woman
How dare you! I'll have you ar
rested!" Tears flew to her eyes.
I'm crying for myself" she
Thought cynicafly.
And cold, proud Judith IN.
swered: Tell the truth! You're cry.
ing for thim-because he heard and
wouldn't come"
Suddenly she stopped. asked her
self in terror: docs he blame me
for Sandy? Does he think. inter-
feredf Perhaps she told him :
Her heart thumped-heavy and
hot -. But no. Sandy wouldn't
The picture of Sandy a. they sal
at the lunch table yesterday came
to judith sweet, laughing Sandy
breesing into the office ct noon
time with the gardenias ON hel
shoulder and Q whole box of gar
dcnias for Judith.
Yesterday Judith was %. She's
forgotten about it until Sandy ar
rived, ready for celebration, bring
| ing with her the exquisite flowers
| six pairs Of sheer, beautiful sill
stockings and q bottle of perfume
that cost s. an ounce. Exravagan
she never saved q cent. "Wha'
no. tomorrow" she laughed ct Ju
diths shocked, "You shouldn't!
You'll end in the poorhouse!"
| And yesterday Sandy said: "Yo,
Hike them. Judy? Oh, Jude, yours
| not hating me? You're mot hahnl
the sight Of me :" Said that, raising
those lovely, appealing eyes tina
lau9hed, yet filled with tears.
What had Sandy done. Juditl
wondered. Knowing that Tor ~
weeks they had not besm out 20
gether? Was it ended9 Did he, too
see the tragic folly Of such Low
as theirs would be? So he quiet!
accepted her dismissal.
Not like him! Not At all lik
Douglas Keith!
Judith got down stacks Of essays
walled them about her IS she 50
in taA reading room of the Nbrary
But her eyes remained glued on
single pa9e that in m hour WASH
/ He heard her coming down II
steps, but he wouldn't come 10 ~
window and wave. She WAS al sur
of tAis q. though she had been !
the room. And 20. perhaps, b
|thought site had some hand IN Sandy
dAciS1on? And he had become pei
lfectly &nE1oop ct her 3atesference
He 6ad ,Aog4otten al theifs years .
joyous eorDe@iG n1hip
Thnne a. etioua turned n judith
mind Thy filled her with = de
feat " ~ judgment. She coul
'linnatfhS Nm telain4 her to mind aG
own, busiih6sA. He ms old .enou9
TO run NJ own show
y Sls $50 MIN Slea1iag A6etr1
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24

When one is learning the dog
paddle there should be no attcmpt
at speed or long distance swimming.
These will come with other strokes.
The dogpaddlc is the first to be
learned and is only learned to give
one confidence IN the water and
ability 10 ptopsl the body through
the water.
II is also useful in perfecting the
scissors kick Of the legs, which is
as important 4 matter as any stroke.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
Mcdonald Smith
Turns in 66 Card
to Beat SaraZen

Garden City. N. Y.-tP)-Breaking
the course record with brilliant 66,
seven under par, Mcdonald Smith Of
the Lakeville club won the play off
for the metropolitan golf champion
ship from Gene Sarazen Of the Fresh
Meadow Club, 1925 champion, over
the links of the Salisbury Country
Club today. Sarazen scored IA 20.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24

would share IN the profits, but had
con scented to aid Richard in handling
the fund for charity. Both Richard
and Clements had announced that
part Of the profits would go to
charity.
Richard said he still hoped to put
on his fight here. Gene Ncrmile,
Dempsey's manager, said he intended
"tO force Clements hand by de-
manding the S3OO,OOO on August 8,
or declare the contract void.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
TWO WESTERN
GOLFERS PLAY
FINALST0DAY
Stein Of seatlle and Dab q
Portland Finalists in White
Bear Tourney q. &

White Boar Lake, St. Paul, July 81
--tP)-Success has attended the first
organized attack on the western
amateur golf championship by the
Pacific Northwest Golf association.
Two of the outstanding golfers from
the far northwest, heretofore un-
Known in gOlfing circles east Of the
Rockies, had the western amateur
title all to themselves today rs they
met in a 3G-holes match to decide
possession Of the crown.
Is. +. Stein, Seattle, and Frank
Dolp, Portland, the finalist today,
won those positions yesterday when
Stein defeated Rudy Knepper, Chi
cago. five ard four, and Dolp dowred
Kenneth Hiscrt, Chicago, 9 and 8.
The northwests golf invasion was
successful in other ways. Eight
players OF that section met eight
middlewesterners in special singles
and doubles matches last Saturday.
The far west won all the singles and
halved one Of the doubles to give
them win in the series, . To Z.
Seven Of the eight invaders uuali-
fled for the championship play: four
survived the first round, three the
second, and Dolp and Stein the third
or scmi-finals.
To reach the semi-finals, Dolp de-
feated Harry Legg. Minneapolis; Har.
rison Johnston, st. Paul, and won by
default from Chuck Hunter, Tacoma,
while Stein downed l.. h. Maytag,
Des Moines, Keefe Carter, Oklahoma
City. 1925 champion. and Arthur
Tveraa, Minneapolis.
Fridays victories for Dolp and
Stein were decisive. They were never
headed after the first nine, and Dolp
turned in the best medal score OF
the tournament for q holes, getting
3l-35-35 on the par 36 mines.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24

Unless the arms and legs are CO.
ordinated perfectly, there will never
be any real swimming. The muscu-
lar smoothncss of the body when
swimming is very important. and
effort should be directed toward
swimming with rs little cxertion as
possible. except when there is neces-
sity for unusual exertion.
Arms should move in perfect CO.
ordination with legs-right arm and
left leg.
copyright, 1926, NEA Service, Inc. }
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
Dakota Amateur
Golfers Invited
to Jamestown Meet

jamestown. N. D., July 24.--tP)-
The jamestown Country club has is
sued an invitation to all amateur
golfers Of North. Dakota to compete
in a tournament to be held here
Thursday and Friday, July 20 and 80.
Prizes will be offered for the win
ners in all events.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24

She thought in . frozen way: '"I'll
ask Sandy what she said" To her
amusement she found herself crying
crying ~ she. went racing up the
dark. terrifying streets. saying al
most wildly: "She could have left
me his good opinion--she could
have left me that"
When she reached her room. the
closet door was open. In the light
from the hall she saw Sandy stand
ing at the little Window dith's
own little Understanding there
and gazing into the kitchen next
door.
A guilty flush spread over Sandy's
cheeks; her eyes were enormous and
black. She gave q queer. shivering
laugh and turned her head sharply.
Judith. too. turned away. Judith
thought: "God-ste loves him %
much she loves him ~
much" And moro terrible than
her own pain did it seem that any
one rs beautiful-anyone rs gay
~ Sandy should bear suffering like
.this-liko this twisting thing of Ju-
dith's.
Sandy now went - the table and
took up some letters. saying ner.
vOusly: II must run down to The
box, ! want Alice to get this before
Christmas"
She flung her old shawl shout hes
and ran down the front steps From
the ell window Judith watched oh
sently, q dreary lassitude 0vercom
ing her. "He cares for her-it's t0s
Rad I'm the only one who's free =
Sandy reached the box. dropped
her letters, frightened her shawl, was
just returning up the hill again
Judith pressed her lace against
the glass. She said with : Attl.
startled moan: -"Look-oh, look
DouElas was striding down. Nov
he cavEht Sandy's hand.
For moment Sandy's head wal
bowed. Then she flung 1t hack
shaking out her hair. Now m
sss nS each c,se ee* s syss
: .nex Shout t :sd r ssw Re sur sys
do: ;.:.,4 the him sosesh her, o.. -,
They'll 70 Tor q little ride. I don
mind. Why should ! mind? H.
cares for her! God-he cares1
Nothing she says nothing mat
Judith sat in bed. propped with
pillows. She 81 here With . b0oi
before her-thit little essay o
Pater's, "The Child in the House.
The music Of its phrases socthee
her-her own childhood had nonv
| OF This exquisite grace. But nov
she told herself: ave conquered
I feel nothing now-nothiny--" Shi
smiled, refusing to acknowledge III
warm moisture in her eyes
BAIT when she heard Sandy vt tn
front door she switched ont III
lights and pretended to be asleep.
rvo days later Judith. COMING
from work, reached the door jus
= Douglas helped Sandy out:
So. the three Of them stood Their
| taking . moment.
Douglas said: "Jude, ole dear
where do you keep yourself 7!
I'm my same old she'll. DouJ
Don't you hear 1t clicking after No
As laughed: "werl have 70 hAv
w6ii1 lis EYES wsrs liked on Sand,
WAen they went in. Sandy stoo
- he dresser. her had toweret
i Suddenly she 1sid: Il can't help Il
We can't help III" She covered h&
face quickly and ran ineo the close
jast bsfers casistmas : sstte
came for Sandy. Il waG from e
Nnele, bob NcNeil.
III chanred xho world for Sandy.
(Csakinnedt
4 Mexican authorities are active ]
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Today
New York at St. Louis.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Cincinnati.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
EsTHERyII.LE

Mr.. and Mrs. August Krause of
Regain. were Wilton visitors Sunday
evening.
The dance at Henry Strom's was
we'll attended and all reported q good
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson were
visiting at the K. o. Knutson home at
Menoken.
Mrs. Aim and children Of near
Regnn are expected home this week.
They are visiting at Nebraska.
Miss Hildegard Krause, who has
been assisting Mrs. Knutson. at Memo
ken. Is now working for Mrs. RAM
nestad.
Alfred and Freda Anderson were
Menoken visitors Sunday. They
were accompanied home by Miss
Hildegard Krause.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Arndt were
transacting business at Baldwin the
latter part Of the week.
Mr.. Percy Freeman and Samuel
Hanson Of Baldwin were transacting
business in Regain Tuesday evening.
Miss Frcda Anderson is home on
two weeks vacation. She will then
return to her duties at Bismarck.
Mrs. Arndt and Mrs. Stanley were
visiting ut the Krause home Monday.
F3.~I
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
DO1.P ONE UP AT
END or FIRST NINE

White Bear Lake, st. Paul, July "a.
---(R)-Frank Dolp of Portland, Ore.
gUn, was one up on B. +. Stein Of
Seattle ut the end of the first nine
holes of the championship match in
the western amateur golf tournament
here today.
Their out cards:
Par--443 SAB $3.50.
Dolp-453 SAB 435-37.
Stein-553 453 435-37.
They made the first nine in 81,
one over par. Dolp was 2 up on the
eleventh, when he laid Stein a dead
stymie. He also won the 18th, 18th
and 18th when Stein needed an ex.
tra stroke on the 18th and Dolp got
q birdie on the next hole. Dolp holed
q pretty putt on the 18th to become
) up. .fsi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Games Today
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
st. Paul at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Louisville.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
NEWS OF our NEIGHBORS

many i down-hearted farmer sit up
and take notice.
Miss Alice MacLean Of Missouri
township. who has been attending
Dickinson normal school for the past
six weeks, is expected home soon.
The Hogue Brothers are busy hay
ing on Sec. 81. They expect to get
large amount Of hay as it has not
been cut for some years.
William Stewart expects to leave
shortly for Canada where he will
take in the harvest and threshnig. He
expects to leave in company with
several others who are contemplating
leaving for the land Of the Maple
Leaf.
Robert Lane and Don Nicholson
motored to Bismarck Tuesday. Don
brought hack big load Of ground
feed for Mr.. Lane. who owns 4 large
number of pigs.
Norman Stewart, who has been
seriously i'll ut his home, is now
much improved, although still some
what weak. He will probably be
able to do some work this fall. Mr..
Stewart has recently returned from
Bismarck, where he was spending
few days at the home Of William
r 0lCOueTs
Kenneth Lane. who has been
operated on for appendicitis At
Bismarck hospital. is fast improving
and is expected home in few days.
Friends Of Mrs. Donald A. Stewart
of Stewurtdale are glad TO know that
!, she is recovering from her recent ILL
ness.
Robert Woodland has arrived home
from st. Paul where he has been
with q carload Of cattle. Mr.. Wood.
land reported the market as being
somewhat dull, due to the, large
amount of stock that is being shipped
ct the present time.
Much sympathy is being felt in
this community for Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Peterson for the loss Of their
only child, Alice June, who died in
Bismarck hospital last Tuesday.
She was three years and one month
old. Mrs. Peterson is q daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Ferguson of this
vicinity. Funeral services were
held at the Glencoe church Thurs
day, the 22nd. Rev. Stewart Of Man
dan officiated. A large crowd was
present.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
DRIsCOl.L


Frances Sherman came home We'd
nesday from Dawson, where she has
been visiting.
w. E. Titus motored to Mandan
Tuesday to get load Of ground feed
at the Occident Mill.
X. A. Ersland returned from the
twin cities, where he went with
carload of stock.
Martin Apland and family Of Ber-
gen, N. D., are visiting ut the home
Of X. A. Ersland. MIR. Apland is
brother of Mrs. Ersland.
Mrs. J. O. Wright has been suffer-
ing the past week as result Of
having some teeth extracted.
Ruby Apland and Violet Sapp left
Monday for Dickinson, where they
will attend the normal during the
summer term.
Monday evening during the storm
Mr.. Rosvold's barn was struck by
lightning and the hay set afire. but
he was there in time to prevent any
damage. Also some calves were
killed by the lightning southeast of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Mcclure, also
Irene and Walter Mcclure of ALDER.
Ia, Canada, motored here aud are
visiting at the E. c. Carr home for
time. Later they will continue on
to Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tice of Bismarck and
daughter Doris were visiting Elmer
Koon and family Sunday.
Mrs. A. Bruschwein and children
returned with Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Gertx from Marion, N. D., Wednes-
day, where they have been visiting
for q few weeks.
Mrs. Al Chaplin and children spent
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. T..
Room.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24

a huge volcanic ,cratn1 n the mid.
de ok . elAcier Ms to64d recently
- lce1and.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
Pennant Progress
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today
st. Louis at Boston.
Cleveland ut Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Washington.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24

The Indians are noted for the de-
ficiency Of hair upon their faces.
Few have boards, and as Q rule these
are scanty.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24
taute, outpointed Mike Moran, Pitt:
burgh uO).

Tampa. Fia--Iarry Avera, Atlanta,
beat Julian tJim) Moran, Spain t1W.
Young Manuel, Tampa, fought draw
with Soldier Angel Diaz. HavanI (lO).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-07-24

wv TUUJUKSJ
Zachary and Schang; Weller, Rus
sell. Wingfield and CASTOR, Bis
choff.
Evening star., 1926-10-28

THOS. J. OWEN & SON. AUCTIoNEER~.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE BRICk
PEn%isEs @@6 9TH STREET souTH
,.5zaS ' ne Gt 5s, certain ss sSss Sssa Of Io5 s su L
seq. Of the land records of the District %
and at the TeGHes 2 the
will sell at public auction. in front Of IL
PTsmises 9n wEPNESPAYx 6E TIE TTEfEaTp3 fap
At FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the. following,dc-
scribed land and premises situate in the
San HSsk1 lot y and and &am Rfff Gd ' HPen
'fsn bs Il e. S$ Fs' TSso{$a
trict of Columbia In Liber W: p. az 1910
ndrt2~est 5essgsoSa Corner % Of said lot and r1nn
thence south along t the tne|es eSss eaas se io5
eftet feet 10 ea the rear line Of said 10. thence
north 24.57 feet thence west lO5S75 Zee: Zee.
to the beginning. being premises No. go
'' Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to be paid in cash. balance IN two two
Sam gsans payable Slsa H'sfsni from day ~
purchaser. A deposit, of $500 90 will b
of sIe 10 e &c Complied co With Within tSirS
tees reserve the right to resell the property
at the risk and cost of defaulting ,purchsstr.
after five days advertisement of such re-
ssie in some newspaper published IN Wash
ms HARVEY NJ SAGER.
ALBERT II. GADDJS.
se11.13.15.17.20.22 Trustees.
| S7yTHE PURCHASER OF THE ABOVE DE
! scrihed property having failed to comply
| with the terms as stated therein, said prOI,
erty will be resoid for all cash on TUESDAY
| NOVEMBER SECOND. 1928. AT FIVE M
! SAME PLACE. Deposit of $5OO.0O Re
'A''eD' BY ORDER ~ THE TRUSTEES.
UG2o. 80. .3vao1sA
Evening star., 1926-10-28
wILLIAM NICK CLAYTON.
EDWIN G. DCTTON,
oc1 5-d&ds eXSu Trustees.

kETHE ABOVE SALE HAS BEEN posi-
PONED UNTIL SATURDAY. OCTOBkR
THIRTY, 1926. SAME HOUR AND PLAtE
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
no0Q 1N
Evening star., 1926-10-28
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Realtors
1412 Eye St. NV. Franklin 95O3.

NEAR 18th & PARK RD-Colonial Brick-S995O.
the had il
sin
and
DISTINCTIVE HOME-On Wooded Lot-$14,5OO
s
p
WESLEY HEIGHTS-Corner Colonial Home-S17,OOO
in
8 a
adjoining
in
Mt. Detached Brick-$l4,o50,
brick
difficult duplicate
TAKOMA PARK-Corner Bungalow-$o25O.
oft to n
We responsible
Evening phone service until 9 PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
l4l2 Eve ST. NV. Franklin 9505
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
CALUMET FACILITIES
BEHIND POPULATION
Rapid Growth of Lake County Industrial Region Brings
ProbIemS-Good Drinking Water Is Needed.

Industrial, building and boosting ex-
pansion.
A quarter of n million people in
the county suffer Inconvenience, II
not actual hardship, as a result OF
water contamination. Water from
ordinarily-drilled wells contain too
much chlorine to use, to say moth
ing of its palatability.
Sub-dividers have been forced to
pipe good water to their divisions.
Hydrants in centrally located parts
of the vast residential sections being
developed resemble town pumps"
which were institutions a generation
ago in middle western infant towns.
The initial plank in the Hammond
Chamber of Commences platform for
q Greater Hammond, taken from its
publication, Pep in Calumet, is Bet
ter and more water"
Mayor Tinkham appeals for a solu-
ton in all his public utterances.
Along with inadequate sewer and
school systems, water shortage is the
regions paramount problem.
The schools lag, outside Of Gary.
Using the nationally famous, "Gary
Turn to Page Isl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
Offer COUNTY
BONDS MARCH 5
Covers Sunnyside Addition
and New Bridges.

Marion County commissioners win
offer for sale bonds totallng $4,000
for costs OF new buildings at Sunny.
side. county tuberculosis sanltarium,
and new bridges and repairs after
March 8. the last day 20 fle a re.
monstrance. Harry Dunn. county
auditor. said today. Bonds totallng
S35O,000 will be issued FOR Sunnysldc
Three bond issues will be made to
cover costs OF three new bridges. The
North Meridian ST. bridge over the
canal 10 be built Jointly by city and
county will build the bridge on the
Thompson Rd. over Buck Creek
Bond issue Of $4,000 win cover cost
Of the latter and repairs and widen
ing OF ten other bridges
william w Southland, county on
gineer. said from twelve 10 fifteen
bridges In the county need repairs
Plans and specifications for tho new
bridges are near completion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-19
WOULD EXTEND
Feeder ROUTE
Street Railway Makes Bus
Line Petition. y

Countering a proposal of the PEG.
pies Motor Coach Company TO start
a N. Meridian st. motor bus line,
the indianapolis Street Railway
Company today petitioned the pub.
lie service commission TO extend its
present Illinois and Thirty.Fourth
st. feeder-bus line to Monument
Circle.
The railways new line would pro
coed from the Circle north on Meri.
dian st. to Sixteenth ST.. where one
spur would branch east TO Pennsyl.
vania. The other spur would begin
at Meridian and New York Sts.. turn.
Ing west to Capitol Ave. north to
Sixteenth. east 10 Pennsylvania.
north to Twenty-Fifth. east TO Della.
ware. north TO Twenty. Eighth. west
TO Kenwood Ave. north TO Thirty.
Ninth, west to Capitol Ave, north
to Flfty.Second, east 10 Kenwood,
south to Forty.Sixth. west to Capitol
Ave, and return over the same
route. coordinating service on Meri'
dian and Capitol in compliance with
one-way traffic regulations.
The present feeder line at Illinois
and Thirty-Fourth SITS. terminates at
Capitol Ave. and Fifty.Second SITS.