davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-08

seventy-two hundredths feet to the
place of beginning; Comprising Lots
| 1, 4. 6, 8, 10, IL and IA in Section SIS
and shown upon Map No. 3 of The
PleaSantville Land Company,
Section 2. Be it further Ordained
that the right of the Diebold Lum-
Der Co. to. lay and maintain the sin
gle track railroad siding aforesaid
shall be upon the following terms
and conditions:
rangements must be made for the
removal, relocation and reconstruc-
ton of any and all interfering public
utilities. such as poles. pedestals.
manholes. wires and conduits by the
corporation or City Departments.
owning or controlling the same. but
at the cost of the owner of the pri-
vate property above described.
CD The tracks across fremont
Avenue may be laid and maintained
upon Trails upon wood cross-ties
with the spaces between the rails
and out to the ends of the cross
ties, substantially planked or filled
! in to the level of such rails with
such material as shall be specified
by Common Council and when Sc
laid, the same shall be kept planked
or filled in as aforesaid and be main
tanned in first-class condition for
vehicular traffic at the expense OF
the owner.
(c) Said track shall be laid and
maintained by said owner so that the
grades of the tops of the rails where
they cross the curb lines will be at
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-08
FAMOUS BANDS
ON PROGRAMME
Delightful Music Forecast for
Atlantic City Visitors.

Every preparation is being made
for the summer season in Atlantic
City and it is expected to be a
banner one. The Steel Pier is a
sort of a national institution in
the resort, therefore its program
for the season is of more than
ordinary interest. The pier man
agement announced this week that
Sousa, Creator. Travin, Goldman,
vesselli and Conway bands would
be on the seasons program, while
the Ted Weems orchestra had
been engaged for dances, and the
Frank Elliott minstrels for enter
tainment. The famous Creatore
band will play from June II to rs,
inclusive. Pat Conway's band has
been engaged for June q to July
10. Then Sousa, Travin, Goldman
and Vesselli follow in the order
named.
A unique feature has been
Uvufvea the opening day, Sat
urday, and for the week following,
the arrangements in effect making
that period community enter
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-08
COMMUNITY DOLLAR DAY.
Thursday, June 10. See Tuesdays
PleasantvilIe Press.
ORDINANCE NO. BOZ.

AN ORDINANCE authorizing the
Diebold Lumber Co., the owner of
private property situate in the
City of Pleasantville, County of
Atlantic and State of New Jersey.
described as follows:
Tract No. 1: BEGINNING in the
Southwesterly line of fremont Az
enue at point distant four hun
dred and twenty feet northwest
wardly from the Westerly corner
of Broad Street and fremont Ave-
nue.; thence, extending "a South
westwardly, parallel with Broad
Street, one hundred and forty
feet to twenty feet wide alley;
90 Northwestwardly, parallel with
fremont Avenue, along said alley,
one hundred thirteen and twenty
four hundredths feet to the right of
way of the .Somers Point Branch OF
the West Jersey and Seashore
Railroad; (3) ENTHUSIASTICALLY
along said right of way, one hun
dred forty and fifteen hundredths
feet to the Southwesterly line OF
fremont Avenue; ca Southeast
wardly, along said line of fremont
Avenue, one hundred nineteen anC
sixty eight hundredths feet to the
place of beginning; comprising lots
2, 3 and in Section 5S, as shown
upon Map No. 3 of the Pleasant
vile Land Company.
Tract No. 2: BEGINNING at a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-08
wild" Party
Quizz Fruitless
Girl Found on Boulevard
Maintains mistaken
Defiance of Police.
Is Released Under Bond

Her defiance of the police I'M
shaken after thirty-siX hours in
the detention room, Sara Reyn-
Odds, II, an attractive bobbed-hair
girl of Absecon, found lying in
Absecon boulevard after a wild
party Wednesday night, was re-
leased in the custody of her broth
err, John Reynolds, of Pleasant
vile.
Recorder Joseph A. Corio made
her sign a bond of 500 and warn
ed her that if she was brought
before him again she would be
sentenced to a year in Jail. The
girl had nothing to say.
Police Captain Holmes, who
conducted an investigation of the
case, said the girl stteadfastly re-
fused to enlarge upon the story
she told Recorder Corio. She adj
mitted that she had been drinking
and recalled the start Oh an duCo
mobile ride with other boys and
girls, but would not reveal their
names, or could she tell how she
came to be lying in the roadway
where she was found by Motor
Patrolman Theiman,
Tho Investigation revealed tnat
the girl and others made up an
automobile party in which there
was much drinking. She was
about to pass out of th5 picture"
the police said, when the car near
ed Atlantic City, SO others let her
off and told her to get bus back
to Absecon. While waiting Tor
the bus, she collapsed in the road
way, the police said.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-06-08

prise, with $4,000 special invita-
lions issued to Atlantic City resi-
dents to be guests of the pier.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Round of Activities
In Society Circles
Out Chevy Chase Way
Bridge Parties. Dinners and
Club Meetings Special
Features-House Guests
Entertained-Personal |
Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Harold
Smith entertained at bridge and sup.
per Tuesday evening at their home,
on Military road
Mrs. Clara A. Sasser of Hesketh
street left Tuesday for Philadelphia.
where she will be joined by her niece,
Mrs. Phil II. Ramsdell of Worcester,
Mass. They will attend the Sesqui-
centennial Exposition for several
days.
to his home after spending several
weeks in Atlanta. Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. 3. Swope enter
tanned the members of their club at
bridge and supper Saturday evening
at their home, on Huntington street
The apron committee of the Chevy
Chase Chapter of the Y. w. G.. A.
met Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Roy s. Steward. on Shepherd
street. Luncheon was served pre-
ceding the meeting
DR.. and Mrs. J. w. Crandall enter.
tanned at dinner Monday evening at
their home, on Jocelyn street. There
were nine guests.
to her home. on West Kirke street.
after dividing the Summer months in
Williamsport and Philadelphia, Pa,
and Atlantic City, n. J.
Mrs. Albert Barker of California
$ the house guest of her brother-in-
'aw and sister. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mckenzie. at their home, on Ingomar
street, Mrs. McKenzie's mother, Mrs.
Tolman. also Is their guest.
Mr.. William Penn of Minnea polls,
Minn., Is the house guest Of his son
and daughter-in-law Mr. and Mrs.
Charles p. Penn. at their home, on
44th street
The fancy work committee Of
the Chevy Chase Chapter. Y. W. c.
A.. will hold its final meeting Tues
da% morning At II o'clock at the
home of Mrs. r. B.. F'leharty on 4lst
street. The work of the committee
will he completed for the annual
bazaar which was held Friday from
noon until 6 o'clock in the Chevy
Cha Sc library.
Mrs. William G. keech of Ray
mond street has gone to Santa
Monica. Calf, where she will spend
the Winter months as the guest of her
son-inlaw and daughter. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving Norwood, formerly Of
Washington.
Miss Ruth Warren, daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. Benjamin Warren, enter
tained the members of her club at
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Evans. Mrs. Helen Faris. Mrs. Nellie
f. Fealey, Miss NJ. Adelaide Foster.
Miss Elizabeth NJ. Gisriel, Mrs. Anna
Giuffre, Mrs. Leo Grady. Miss Mary
Greeley. Mrs. Agatha NJ. Haines.
Miss Loretta Hannah, Mrs. NJ. G.
Hoitt. Mr.. J. J. Howley. Miss Mary
Jewby, Miss Minnie Koeppfer, Mrs.
Jessie Kops, Mr.. Max Kops. Mr.. Wal
ter Hops. Mrs. w. M. Hops, Mrs. j. +.
Reynolds Landis. Mr. s. Larcombe,
Miss Kathleen Lawler. Mr.. William
F.. Leahy. Miss Mamie I.eonberger.
Mr.. Albert Levy, Mr.. Leo Levy, Miss
Eliza beth Lynn. Miss Bertha McCann.
MIR. Frank Mccain. MFR. J. 3. Nc
Cam, Miss Mary McCann. Mrs. James
McConville. Miss Jane McInerney. Mr..
George Mayer. Miss Elizabeth Milo
witch. Miss Mamie V. Mitchell Miss
Annie F. Murphy. Mrs. Harry Nalley.
Miss Margaret Nelson. Mr.. William
G.. Neumeyer. Mr.. James Nolan. Mr..
John j. Noonan. Miss Lillian Norris,
DIR. L. Bryson Norris. Mr.. John
O'Donoghue DIR. Mary O'Malley. Mrs.
William F. Palmer. Miss Ruth Petit,
Miss Barbara Rhode. Mrs. Jessie d.
Prosise. Mrs. Percy J. Saffell. Mr.. T..
Evening star., 1926-10-24
St. Patrick's Sodality
Announces Gard Party

St. Patrick's Sodality is giving its
second annual card party in aid of the
Maryland missions Thursday even
ing, October .2S. at the New Willard
Hotel. The partial list of patrons and
patronesses includes: His Grace Most
Rev. Micheal ]. Curley, d. d.: Right
Rev. Mgr c. F. Thomas. Rev. John
f. Graham, Rev. Francis J. Hurney.
Rev. John X. Cartwright. d. D.; Rev.
Lawrence j. Shehan. D. D.: Mrs.
Harry Aburrow. Miss Carrie Allen.
Mrs. P. HI. Arnold, Miss May Barrett.
Mrs. P. V. Boyer, Miss Margaret Boud-
rem, Miss Mae A. Bowe, Miss Alice
Brick, Miss Daisy Brick. Mrs. Mary
Burke, Mr.. J. M. Carroll. Miss NJ. A.
Cavanaugh, Miss X. Cavanaugh. Miss
Mary Clarke. Miss Mary f. Ceffey,
Miss Catherine Collins. Mr.. E. F.
Colladay, Miss Josephine Connolly,
Miss NJ. Cunningham, Mrs. Jules
Demonet Miss Julia Deskin, Miss
Sadie Dolan, Mr.. Michael NJ. Doyle.
Mrs. NJ. J. Dugan, Mrs. Agatha
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Mime. Rimsky-Korsakof
Guest at Opera Opening

Mime. Rimsky-korsakoff. niece of
the Russian composer Tschaikowsky,
will be among the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edouard Albion in their box at
the opening performance Of the sea
son of the Washington Opera Co.
Monday evening. December s.. The
seldomheard "Pique Dame" by
Tschaikowsky. will be given that eve
ming. when Nine. Elean Rokoska. wife
Of Tullio Serafin, conductor Of the
Metropolitan Opera. will sing the
role of Lisa and Dmitri Smirnoff
will come from Paris to appear in this
performance. MIR. Smirnoff will be ac-
companied by Prince Zereteli.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

bridge and supper Friday evening at
her home on Taylor street.
Mrs. j. Ernest Smith of Huntington
street spent the week end in Phila-
delphia, where she attended the Ses-
quicentennial Exposition.
Mrs. r.. n. Latture of Lexington,
Va, is the house guest of her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Fulton, at their home on Thirty-third
street. Mrs. Latture's husband is a
member of the faculty of Washington
and Lee University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick G.. Sinclair
entertained Wednesday evening at a
birthday anniversary party in honor
Of their son Frederick.
Mrs. John Baker left Tuesday for
Bradentown, Fla, where she will
spend the Winter months.
Mrs. Walter Dunlop will entertain
the members of her club at luncheon
and bridge Monday afternoon at her
home on Oliver street.
Mrs. Edith c. Howard has returned
to the home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Ernest Smith,
on Huntington street, after spending
several weeks in Detroit. Mich.
Mrs. Karl Fenning of Northampton
street and Mrs. Jere Crane entertained
the members of the Neighborhood
Club 1t luncheon Tuesday at the home
of Mrs. Crane on Chevy Chase Park
way. The luncheon party guests at
tended the benefit brigde party at the
home of Mrs. Joseph T. Mcguire on
Hesketh street.
Rev. DIR. William Patrick. pastor of
the Protestant Episcopal Church at
Bakersfield, Calf. has been the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle, at their home on Thirty.third
street. DR.. Patrick. who for the past
year has been the national chaplain
of the American Legion. came East to
attend the convention of the Legion at
Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. Ernest Smith entertained
the members of her club at luncheon
and bridge Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Huntington street.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

J. Schart. Miss Margaret Schuh. Mr..
Malcolm Seamon. Mr.. W. H. Shaw.
Mrs. Emily Sheahin. Mr.. F. J. Sher-
lock, Miss Beatrice Smith. Mrs.
Frances Thuee. Miss Helen Turner.
Miss Nellie Weymouth and Miss NJ.
f. Wright
Evening star., 1926-10-24
A Neu Principle in
Complexion Treatment

Most creams are injurious when used
habitually. They clos the pores and
eventually form permanent soRgy,
sitting film which interferes with elm
native action and makes the skip sickly
and past3. There is application
mercolized wax-which acts upon an en-.
tirely different principle. While perfectly
harmless, il has the peculiar property OF
removing by ABSORPTION the dead and
half-dead particles Of scarf-skin. as we'll
as unhealthy matter in the pores
Thus il tnhts array from instead Of nd6
ing 70 the complexion, differing in this
respect from cosmetics. The result is a
perfectly natural and healthy young
complexion. Mercolized wax. procurabIe
at any drug store tone ounce will dol ia
applied At night like cold cream and
washed off next morning s.---Advertse-
ment.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

and Nine. Willm occupied an apart
ment in the ArgOnne last Winter. and
have spent the Summer in their home
in France.
The secretary of the Czechoslovak
legation and Nine. Elsa were hosts
at luncheon yesterday.
The newly appointed secretary of
the Netherla nds legation and Baroness
van BOetbelaer van Oosterhaut ar
rived in New York yesterday aboard
the Veendam, from Holland, and will
come to Washington the first of this
week. Baron van Boetzelaer van Oos-
terhaut will succeed Mr. LOudon, the
retiring secretary.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

bassy and Nine. Willm. who arrived
in New York aboard the Paris. are tenn
porarily living at the Brighton. Capt.
Evening star., 1926-10-24

Good luck is the name we give to
the other mans success.
Evening star., 1926-10-24
Envoy of Belgium Plans
To Sail for u. S. Nov. 4

Continued from Fifth Pase.)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
RURAL CREDITS PRINCIPAL
TSSJTE IN s. DAKOTA PRTMAR

ISSUE IN s. DAKOTA PRIMARY
PIERRE, S. d. March 13.-In the
first primary election in the nation
this spring, republicans of South
Dakota will choose on Tuesday,
March 23, either Senator Peter Nor
beck or George j. Danforth, Sioux
Falls attorney, as their candidate for
United States senator.
The winner of this contest will
meet State Senator c. J. Gunderson,
Vermillion, democrat, and Howard
Platt, Langford, farmer-labor, in the
general election next fall Gunder>
son and Platt have no opposition in
the primary.
Senator Norbeck was indorsed by
his party. at its December proposal
meeting-an adjunct of the South
Dakota primary law. By force of
circumstances, his campaign will be
based on state issues, principal of
which will be a defense of the state
rural credit system which was in
augurated during his first term as
governor.
Danforth, who filed independently
after he failed to win proposal meet
ing favor, has made rural credits the
chief issue of his campaign but he
also is the leader of that group of
republicans which considers engaging
in private enterprise of any kind
not a proper function of a state
Rural credits, as the states system
of making loans to farmers from
money derived through sale of bonds
is termed, have been in South Da-
kota politics for years.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
CONCRETE SHIP, WAR BUBBLE,
MAKES GOOD IN HUMBLE WAY


SAN FRANCISCO, March 1S.-Al-
luded to as "it" by seafaring men
rather than "she'' as is befitting any
worthy seagoing craft of steel OF
wood, the concrete ship McKittriclr
is doing daily duty in the bay OF
San Francisco that bellies the deri,
sion of shipping circles.
Although the war was over before
the McKittrick took the ways-under
the coldly official designation of
Concrete Tanker No. 1"-the ship
was nevertheless, a creature of the
great conflict. It's genesis was the
need of the nation to build boats
faster than the enemy's submarines
could sink them.
Private builders working under the
critical eye of the government laid
down three concrete vessels of 1900
tons. The first of these, the Faith"
was at the outset pronounced sue
cess for it made the trial trip in
first-class fashion. But under more
severe conditions it developed a con-
demning unwieldiness. Similarly tho
other two proved failures but profit
ing by experience, the government
had the tanker built.
A lighter mixture was used and
improvements were effected in the
steel reinforcing. Triple expansion
engines of 1900 horsepower were in
stalled The tanker went to Mexico
on its TEST and, returning with a
| load of oil, weathered tremendous
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
HUDSON-ESSEX
SALES fine in
DOUGLAS AREA

Hudson and Essex cars had phe-
nomena1lv successful year in Douglas
;n 1q25 according to ID. G. ONeill.
He said that practically twice as
MANY Of them were purchased in 1925
&c in 1924-which had itself been a
record -brealxer-and that 1926 VIII
prove still better.
"At the very opening of 1925" he
said. both the Hudson and the Essex
six started to sell in large numbers.
The smartness, snappy performance
and wonderful traffic qualities ap-
pealed to Douglasites. No other line
of cars showed as striking a growth.
We consider this judgment of the
Doue1as area as a welcome tribute,
and shall be surprised if 1926 does
not show equally gratifying results
eve feel this is naturaI because the
Hudson Essex appeal is one of basic
value. Motorists have known the
Hudson Super-Six and the Essex so
long that there is little need to en-
large upon their qualities of per-
formance and beauty. The satisfy
ing results which Hudson SuperSix
and Essex owners obtain are assured
because an exacting system of manu-
facture and inspection has been ap-
piled to each unit and because the
various units have been built into a
single, high grade standard of value.
Because Hudson Essex is one of
the very large producers of the auto
mobile industry, it has been able to
reduce it's costs by a great number
of volume economies. The cars OF
today, while of the best material and
standards of workmanship which
Hudson has known, are offered to the
public at remarkably favorable prices
"In the Hudson factory, 80 per cent
of the constituent parts which make
up Hudson and Essex cars are manu-
factured and finished. Even such
units as axles, clutches and transmits
sions are produced by Hudson's own
working force in it's own plant-not
bought outside and assembled. That
means only one manufacturing profit :
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14
LINTON STAGES
USED CAR SALE

The Linton Motor company, 936 F
avenue is staging a big used car sale
starting Monday to continue for ten
days. Linton says that on account
of the popular demand for the New
Jewett and Star cars that he is over
stocked with used cars, and in order
to make quick disposal of them is
offering some good bargains. Tais
sale includes some EXCEPTIONAL offers
in Bucks, Dodges, Chevrolets, Stars,
Jewetts and other makes. Linton
says that anyone in the market for
a good used car should look these
over before buying. The local branch
of the Linton Motor. company is re-
presented by Eastman & Wade.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

the Associated Oil company, thought
the tanker was worth more than this
to his company He was deaf to
the ridicule of his associates and me-
gotiated the purchase
Zeh has kept a record of the tank
er's performance and the "stone boat"
about which he has been joshed has
paid for itself several times. 1t has
never lost time because of storm or
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

storm in the Caribbean sea. The
commanding officer declared it as
seaworthy as any ship he had ever
handled; but the war was over. There
was now a plentiful supply of steel
and timber. The boat which had
cost about half million to build
was about to be sold by the shipping
board for $4,000.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-03-14

needed repairs and, although capable
of only eight knots an hour, it plods
it's way across and around the bay,
day after day, transporting 10000
barrels of oil at a time.
Il don't suppose there will ever be
another concrete boat built" Zeh
said There is no longer any need
for them, but this one is far from
being the 'dud it has been called"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
FLOWERS LOAD
Market STANDS
Lilies Most Popular at SO
Cents Each.

Every stand in the city market
flower department was loaded with
Easter blooms TO-DAY. Lilies, the most
popular, sold at so cents each. Car
nations were $3.50 to 50 a dozen
and roses sold at from 81 to IS a
dozen.
Van-colored tulips sold at 81 and
$3.50 for the cut and potted plants.
Hyacinths brought so cents a bloom
and sweet peas were punched at DO
cents. Jonquils were $3.50 and vio-
let's sold at so cents a bunch.
Hen eggs sold at 80 to 35 cents
dozen in the poultry department.
Goose eggs were Is cents each and
duck eggs 40 cents a dozen.
California rhubarb. was tho only
new arrival among the fruits and
vegetables and sold 20 cents q
pound. Oranges were higher at GO
and 70 cents a dozen. Strawberries
were higher at rs and So cents a
quart. Green beans were lower and
sold at 20 and 25 cents a pound while
the wax variety was 30 cents a
pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
LIBRARY STAFF
SHAkE-UP seen
Faction of Commission Said
Planning Changes.

Based on information that a fac
ton OF the State library and his
torical commission has held closed
meetings, 1t was reported today at
the Statehouse that several depart
mental changes may be made soon.
Demarchus G. Brown, for more
than twenty years Identified with the
State library. may have to surren-
der his position to a younger man,
1t was said.
Some salary adjustments are said
to be proposed to retain Charles
Marlborough, director OF the legis-
lative bureau. Kettleborough's origi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
James Whiteside, 72S Lexington
Ave-, 523-653, from Twenty-Second
St. and the Monon tracks.
c. o. Henderson, 815 Dawson St.,
Ford, from Virginia Ave. and Wash
ington st.
J. H. shuster, 1o5215 woodlawn
Ave-, 554-484, from same address.
w. D. F'urlow, 1910 Saulcy ST.,
Ford, 25-705, from w. Michigan st.
and Sheffield Ave.
Roy c. Smith, 1918 Eugene St.,
Ford, 521-5S8, from Pearl and Penn
sylvania SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
MELODY SCORES
AT RADIO PARTY
Orchestra on Times Program
TriumphS.

Melody held forth on The Times
radio program over WFBM, MerN
chants Heat and Light Company sta
ton. from the SEVERN Friday night.
The orchestral music Of the
Charles De Sautellle Orchestra again
attracted the attention Of radio fans.
1t was another triumph for this hot
singing orchestra.
BY playing the mandolin and the
guitar the Starks brothers brought
a new form OF enjoyment to the
program. Little Marijane Badger,
the radio sweetheart. scored.
In keeping with the spirit OF
Good Friday, Or. Frederick Arthur
Hayward, Federated Baptist
Churches executive secretary, gave
a short talk.
Sacred solos were contributed by
Miss Lucille Trap and Mrs. Elva
Plyly Teller of the Irv1ngton School
of Music. Miss Dorothy Rhinehardt,
also of the college, was at the Bald
win Grand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03
SCOUT WEEK TO END
Students on Program Tonight at
TOrllinson Hall.

Stunts in Tomlinson Hall tonight
with eleven troops participating and
a series of Indian dances by the
Sioux chief, Blue Sky, familiar TO
local scouts will end Boy Scout
week, during which 100 new mem
bers have teen enrolled and 800
scouts won merit badges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03

ty gates at the Big Four Railroad
Leota st. crossing.
An auto driven by James Flake,
4, of lilo English Ave-, was struck
by cars attached to a switch engine
at the crossing late Friday night.
Police say the crossing is a very
dangerous one. Piake and two per-
sons with him were slightly in
iured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-03

nal s5,Oo0.a.year salary was cut to
$4,000 some months ago, and he
rendered his resignation. now pend
ing.
The sum Of $500 slashed from the
81, 900 salary Of Christopher Il. Cole
man, historical director, may be
added TO Kettleborough's to appease
the latter.