davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
"AUTO TOPICS
EDITOR WRITES
ABOUT PONTIAC

Among the many technical cx-
perts who visited the Oakland fac
tories ut Pontiac, Mich, and
thoroughly examined and rode in
the new General Motors car, the
Pontiac Six, was Miriam Bates Pope,
technical editor of Automobile
Topics. -,
In recent issue OF Automobile
Topics, Mr.. Pope had many Interest,"
ing comments to make as Il result
of his thorough examination of this
car.
Gas the new product is. next in
price above the Chevrolet Tin the
General Motors line) it is destined
to be distributed upon tremen-
dous SCALE" he writes, "and create
a big stir in the market"
"The Pontiac Six proves to be q
great competitor in its class-gO0d
looking, surprisingly roomy for its
wheelbase of 10 inches, nicely up
holstered, thoroughly equipped.
"a light car, with the easy steer.
ing properties that any buyer of q
modern automobile has perfect
right to expect, and not too much
wheelbase, may be wonderfully
agile if the power plant is right
but it was hardly to be expected
that a car designed to sell at so low
price (both models $825) SHOULD
show a top speed of better than 81
miles an hour without roducinl
extreme discomfort and a sense o.
considerable hazard. Yet the new
Pontiac will safely maintain 80
mile pace, rides well at high speed
and holds the road rs any good ca
should"
In writing of the engine, Mr.
Pope has the following to say, afte
giving the specifications:
AT this point the Pontiac powe
plant departs from many low prices
cars that have been seen before
for in the vital parts Of its con
struction, it has many features o
resemblance to the more moder
and high cost designs. This resem
blanee also applies to it's manufac
ture, which is carried out to clos
limits and involves such detaile
rcfinements as the dynamic balant
ing of flywheels and crankshaft!
the honing of cylinder bores, etc.
"The engine in other words, is
combination of a tough and durabl
? structure with such features of d.
sign rs will enable it to "lug" mo.
astonishingly at low speeds an
also to carry it's load up into
J. range Of what are relatively hig
speeds for a motor having the othe
characteristics which this one ha
! The output at 2,4OO revolutions
36 horsepower. 1t is a fine exam
!, pie of adapting the whole design !,
q the power plant to the particuls
= needs of the car.
: "The Coupe, ready for the roa
" weight is 1920 pounds, The weigl
e. Of the Coach complete with equi
n ment is 24OO pounds. This econon
st Of weight, plus good weight dist
le button, plus a very snappy engl
O. performance, of course, accoun
: : for the lively performance of Il
or machine on the road which is real
far superior to the usual produ
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
PUBLIC DEMANDS
HIGH GRADE CARS

The swing Of the pendulunro1 pun
lie demand toward greater rropor-
ton Of high grade cars Is seen ~
Lawrence T.. Fisher, president ana
general manager Of the Cadillac MO.
tor Car company, in the present
phenomenal growth Of sales OF "a
dillac ears and he sees in the sltua-
t;nn even greater sales possibilities
for cars in the quality class.
"Durng the past five years" states
Mr.. Fisher, "the trend Of American
economic life has been toward IN,
creased economy and efficiency, ana
that trend has been reflected in the
automotivc industry. 1t has greatly
enlarged the market for low-priced'
1ipht-weight cars. Slashing price
reductions have in many cases re-
umired a sacrifice Of quality.
"rhe counter current OF TINS ac-
mand has now definitely set IN.
class Of owners who rca''Zc that
genuine quality in its last analIS's
is economy are today investing IN inc
highest grade of motor car tranSpor-
talon. Cadillac sales during the
last five months of 1925 we're more
than double those for the CORE
spending period of 1924.
an addition to this class who see
ultimate economy in buying what IS
hest mechanically, there is also an
nther class who in addition REQUIRE
the ultimate of refinement. they
travel in Pullman cars and stop only
.at the best hotels. The added COM
fort. convenience and prestige IS
worth the additional rate. For this
class of people the Cadillac custom
line has always held strong APP
neal: and that holds today even more
Strongly on account of the new I'M
nroyements in the 1926 Cadillac GUS
tom line.
line the Cadillac Motor Car company,
on account of it's volume OF produc-
tion and it's up-to-date facilities. Is
consistently able to improve quality
"With the question of price ei'mi'
mated. the V-type, 9O-degree, eight
cylinder engine has been found un'
snprpassed for dependable year-in
and year-out service. After It's 1irs'
introduction in 1914 many manu1ac'
turers experimental with the V-typ'
principle. On account OF the manu-
featuring cost and the fundamenta
engineering problems involved,
has never been successfully useu "a
cepting IN cars OF the H'sNS
The Cadillac motor car selcctea .!
the United States army as st :,1 ar
during the World War is still TN
heavy duty car Of the army and !
considered standard equipment: !.
ain the custom line Cadrllac
capturing an exclusive clientsl
through improvements in body de
sign, upholstery and other interio
furnishings, and the. addition %
artistic touches, such as the inlal
walnut panels on the doors and new
ly-designed hardware.
"While these custom cars have a
of the exclusiveness required by tn
most captious taste, they are toda
being produced ct a reasonable pric
and. since the introduction OF tn
new car, have created continuou
demand which the plant has not 9
vet been able wholly to meet"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
WILLYS HEADS COMP ANY FROM THE
START-SHARES POSITION WITH
one OTHER in ENTIRE INDUSTRY

This move on the part Of WHY'S
was hailed with ridicule and skep-
tcism at the start but he has watch
ed the WHY'S Knight grow into a
popularity which had never been
dreamed Of for q specially car and
today it is the strongest contender
for first place in both the higher
PRICED and middle priced sales fields.
There have been times when only
the fortitudc and great working re-
sources Of a man Of The type Of john
n. WHY'S, could have saved the vast
organization from failure. But nc
has wcathered every .torn until To-
day Willys- Overland, Inc, occupies
one OF the strongest financial posi-
tons OF amy company IN the motor
car industry.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27


He shares this unique distinction
with one other, but this latter manu-
fac turer has never been an exhibit
tor at the New York Show.
Eighteen years ago, John n. WHY'S
organized WHY'S Overland, Inc. in
it's present corporate form and since
the day Of that organization he has
continuously served the company as
PRESIDENT.
In this time he has seen it grow
from a small and insignificant place
in the general scheme of things to
the outstanding third largest organ
izaton Of its kind in the world.
In this time he has pioneered man!
radical moves, the most successful
Of which was the introduction Of tht
Knight type motor to the American
car buying public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

The Stair Motor company, oil winch
Ray Y. Stair is the sole owner aid
proprietor, started in business in
Bismarck in the spring Of 1923, and
its volume Of business has doubled
each year since that time. The COM
pany maintains its sales rooms and
head office al 30 Main street, and
has 4 service station III COG Main
street.
The Oakland and Pontiac lines Of
six cylinder motor cars are sold ~
the Stair Motor company, the Pontiac
being put on the market for the first
time this spring. The company has
already retailcd 20 Oakland motor
ears in the city. of bismarck and To-
cal territory. and present Indications.
according to Mr.. Stair. are that TINS
number will be trebled this season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
THE STAIR MOTOR COMPANY

The territory comprises II counties
surrounding Bismarck.
MrStair was raised on a farm in
this vicinity, following that voca-
ton until 1917, when he enlisted in
the army for service in the world
war. Upon his return from the scry
ice he served as secretary to the war
den at the state pcnitentiary for two
years before entering the automo-
bile business.
Zone thing to which our success in
the automobile business is directly
attributable" said Mr.. Stair, els our
methods Of merchandising used cars
Every used car is thoroughly over
hauled and reprinted in our Duco
service station, and we can assure
the purchaser that the car is in first
class conditions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
AMERICAS BIIS ROIyTEs

There are now more than 1900
motor bus routes in America, being
operated by $500 motor bus COM
panies. The greatest bus-using region
is the section north Of the Ohio
River and east of the Mississippi,
where 27O0 bus companies operate
5000 routes.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
The Buick line consists of the fol-

The Buick line consists Of the fol-
lowing: 49,.
Standard Six--115 inch wheel
base, six models, roadster. touring.
coupe, four-door sedan. twO-door
sedan and four-passenger coupe.
Master Six-Comes in two chassis
lengths. 12O and 1873 inch wheelbase.
The l2O inch wheetbase comes in the
following body types-roadster. tour
ing, two-door and f0ur-doOr sedans.
The 1913 inch wheeIbase comes in
the sport roadster. touring. country
club coupe. four-passenger coupe.
seven passenger sedan and brougham
sedan
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
CARBON MONOxIpE Peril.

An open car which has the top and
curtains up and the back celluloid
broken is a menace to passengers as
the enclosed part of the car acts as
suction to bring carbon nipnoxide
gas from the exhaust into the auto.
The faster a car travels. the more
dangerous is the condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
HIS MESSAGE

"Thc American public de-
serves. and has come to expect,
six-cylindcr engine in all but
the most inexpensive cars" says
Mr.. WHY'S.
Discriminating buyers in 1926,
with resale values in mind, will
think twice before buying a four
cylinder car above the pony
class.
"The new WHY'S finance plan
supplies credit terms at the low
est cost"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27

Among all the larger manufa fac
turcrs Of motor cars whose products
are exhibited at the Grand Central
Palace, only one, WHY'S Overland,
Inc, is today headed by the same
man who was the leader Of the or
ganization at the start.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
RIG CAR TO STAY

The trend with American auto
manufacturers is toward the smaller
and lighter car, but many Of the in
dustry's leaders claim that there
never will come time when the big
GER six and etgist-cyliadsr car will
lose It's popularity with the American
public.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
LARGE BUS INCREASE

During the past year the number
of vehicles of all types in Detroit
including trolley cars, increased 1921
per cent. The largest increase in any
single type of vehicle was found in
the count of buses.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE
approaching it in size or

anywhere approaching it in size or
price,"
Elaborate ceremonies attended
the christening Of the Pontiac Six
at the Oakland factories at Pontiac
just before the New York Show.
The first car off the line was pre-
scented in New York to Alfred p.
Sloan, Jr., president of General
Motors Corporation by A. Il.
Clancy, president and general man
ager of the Oakland Motor Com.
pany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-02-27
RAILROADS USE TRUCKS

Many American railroads have
found that motor trucks are an assoc
to their business and Mt present 50
railroads in the United states and
Canada are using motor trucks as
part of their shipping service. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
COMMUN|TYFUND
WILLG|VE PLAY
Brass TackS' to Follow
WOmen'S Rally Monday.

Mrs. James E. Steep is directing
the Community Fund play, Brass
Tacks." for the feature part of the
program at the rally meeting Mon
day Afternoon Of the Women's Army
for the 1927 Community Fund cam
paign. The meeting will bring to-
gether at the indianapolis Athletic
Club roof garden former women
workers and a great many new re-
cruits for this years campaign.
The play will follow the business
meeting. Rehearsal was held this
afternoon, from to at the little
Theater playhouse, Nineteenth and
Alabama SITS.
George Somnes, director of the
Little Theatre Society. will take the
leading male role in the play. and
the rest of the cast includes Mrs
Oliver Willard Pierce, Miss Jane
Roemler, George NJ. Bailey and j.
Burdette Little, Jr.
Speakers at the business meeting
of the Army will be Fred Holle.
president of the Community Fund
board of directors, and Herman Z.
Lieber, 1927 campaign chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
STAFF MEMBERS
FOR SHORTRIDGE
ECHO ANNOUNCED
Names of Faculty CenSOrS
for SChOo. Publication
Also Given.

Members Of the Shortridge Daily
Echo staff have been announced as
follows:
Monday: Editor, Russell Town
send; assistants, John Forney, Iris
Hollins. Virginia Holt. Helen Jacobs.
Frank Ohphant Virginia Perkins.
Malcolm SnoCdy and Dale Williams.
Tuesday: Editor, Lillian Person;
sports editor, Charles Bous!oS: as
sistlnts, Jane Wells, Katherine
Tinsley, Martha Crawford, Charlotte
Bruce, Edmund Ensleking, Mary
Cottman, Allen Holt and Paul Macy.
Wednesday STAFF
Wednesday: Associate editors,
Ruth King. Norris Houghton; as
sistants, Carol Mayborn, Nellie
Sielllen. Harold Dunkel. Thurman
Ridge, Harriettc Perkins, Katie Yer
million. Thelma Porter, Jean Under.
wood. Mary Alice Sheffcl, Eva Marie
Simpson. Elizabeth Savidge, Dora
Cohen. Elise Schmidt, Margaret Har.
ris, Harold Warren and William
Patrick
Thursday: Editor, Robert William;
assistants, Virginia Ballweg. Willard
Smith, Marjorie Brownlee. Tom
Kelly, Charles ,Linebeck, Betty
Jeanne Davis, John Kitchen, Mary
Margaret Tutewiler, Caroline Hofft,
Charles McNaull, Katherine Ken
naird and Richard Higgins.
For Friday
Friday: Editor, Thomas Woodard,
assistants, Jean Duthie, Ed Wilson,
Marguerite Doriat, Rosemary RretZ
man, Clementine Casmire, Ruth
Bonifield- and Elmer Blatt
The faculty censors are: Monday,
Miss Laura Donnan; Tuesday, Miss
Mary Pratt; Wednesday. Mrs. Rose
NJ. Mikels; Thursday. Miss Eleanor
CARRIER and Friday. Edgar Forsyth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
GRAINS AGAIN Up
ON FOREIGN NEWS
Traders Ignore UnfaVorab'e
Weather Reports.

BB THitCd Press
CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Foreign news
outweighed all domestic factors on
the Chicago Board Of Trade this
morning and sent wheat u, to a
higher opening.
Wheat was &c higher. The
sharply higher Liverpool cables. to-
gether with the large increase in eX-
port business. caused the rise.
The fine weather over the North
west was completely ignored. AS
yet the market has felt no Canadian
pressure.
Corn was unchanged to Il cent
lower. Failure of this cereal to share
in yesterdays bulge has discouraged
the bulls. There is no speculative
interest and fine weather is forcing
down the prices.
Oats seemed to be neglected, open.
ing Il cent higher on the strength
of wheat.
Provisions opened unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
REED SAYSQU|Z
WILL Be MADE IN
ESTATE ASKED
Senator Refuses to Specify
Indiana-Meet at Chi
cago Monday.

BIZ United Press
JOPLIN, Mo-, Oct. 15.-The Sen
ate election committee which con-
venes Monday in Chicago will con-
slider facts laid down before it from
any State, Senator James A. Reed,
chairman of the committee, said
here, but that does not mean that
the committee is to investigate con-
ditions in Indiana.
If the circumstances warrant, the
committee may make further in
vestigations, Reed said, though
do not specify Indiana or any other
State" he added.
The committee meets Monday in
Chicago to question witnesses for
whom summonses are out in con-
nection with the investigation into
the Illinois primary, but Senator
Reed refused to say what, IL any,
plans the committee had after the
investigation there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS
FRUITS


4g gO Crimes bS Go 4b p eR s.
ibl., S5.50@6; Wolf River 40-lb basket
90 rs . o. Maiden Blush Blush 40-Ib basket
observation-disclosures melons crate
Crabapples-H. G.. bu.. $3.50.
-, GrapefruitE-Isle of Pines. box. $3.50
Florida. 50 a $50
Cranberrles-fancy blacks half barrels
TsmonsN VICs,j ia box ss os4.5O@5.
" orangesNcaiiforniis i crt.. $3.50 a $50.
Peaches-Fancy Elbertas. bu.. ST rs "a
~ Pears q BBsrtletts. bu.. s9@2.95; allisa
" Plum n bu. SO: Washington
prpne plums, 1S-Ib,,. box. 75c@S1.
ouinces-Bu.. S2.75.
VEGETABLES
, Beans--H, G. green. bu. Sl.5O; H. G
G EsSi@h e.. q eOf SpI Puq s. s. S0e
CCa,plitlowssTTMsiColorqla}!o, crit. $780, n
fancy Michigan. doz.. 50c,.
cacumbers1Hf'O 1 e.. ~ doz.r so a 75c.
, GaFIic@Ponnd, 1oc''
F KslemH G g: bn; 7 4o@5oc ~, s45oo
s; H. G. leaf. bib. basket. 81 80
MangOes-H; g., bl.. 81 30.
white pckinr He%% doP BASKET ask n 30
3: Spanish .crt.. So: green dnz 4Oc
Parsley-H. G.. doz. punches soc
SQuash-H. G. white summer hu. 75t
Potatoes--Michigan round white, sack
81 a 20: Minnesota Early Ohios. 120-lb
bag. S3M325.
Radisaes-H g long whlt. doz ESQ
30c: long red zoe button soc
Sweet notatoes-Fancv VrgIrta hbi
sp'narh-H q hi 81
Tomatoes-H. G.. bu.. 75c@ S1.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
100000 FOR KAISER
Prussian Diet Gives 800 coo Acres to
Former Rulers.

BU United Press
BERLIN, Oct. 15.-The Prussian
diet today voted to give the Hohen-
zollern family which ruled Germany
until the former Kaiser ran away
toward the end of the war, 100000
acres of land, more than a score of
villas, costly art treasures and
$4,000, 900 in cash.
A clause in the bill has been in
terpreted as foreshadowing the re
turn of the Kaiser to Germany. The
clause stipulated that Hohenzo0rn
and his wife should receive posses
sion of Homburg castle near Frank
fort for life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Photographer Heard

Last witnesses to testify Thurs
day were Z. NJ. Hull and his wife.
Anderson. Ind. Hull, a photographer,
has admitted photographing copies
of letters and checks at the request
Of Stephenson. The two were
brought here from Anderson by
George Winkler, who has been as
signed to assist Remy by Police
Chief Claude +. Johnson.
Following adjournment of the
grand jury, Arthur Gilliom, Ralph
Kane and Fred c. Cause, who are
assisting Remy. conferred with
newspaper menNin the jurors room.
I'VE are satisfied with the prog
ress made so far in the investiga-
ton" announced Remy. Gilliom
asked the reporters if they didn't
think the investigation was being
carried on fast enough.
Remy declared that he Would vel
come any investigation Senator
James y. Reed might conduct in In
diana
"All I can say>is l will cooperate
with him to the fullest extent, "
said Remy. Remy said he would
willingly turn all facts he has OBJ
tanned over to the Senator's commit
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
STEVE RESTATES
STORY OF GRAF
Continued From Page ~

abouts of the collection of Stephen
son documents which would prove
the charges of political graft and
corruption.
The girl, a former friend of Ste
phenson, disappeared last Friday
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Meade, 1928 Z. Sixteenth St, de-
clare.
The parents were before the grand
jury Thursday, as was the girls
twin sister Gertrude.
Floyd Christian, Noblesville attor-
ney who has declared he saw in Ste
phenson's possession many of the
documents now hunted by the prob
ers, was also an important jury wit
ness Thursday.
He was with the jurors for on
hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
LARGE TRADE BALANCE
Is S1O5, 100000 for September; Total
Is Less This Year.
BIZ United Press

BIZ THITCU PTfSS
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
United States had favorable trade
balance of sos, 900, 900 in September,
the commerce department announced
today. Exports totalled $3.50, 900
and imports $345, 100000.
The favorable balance for the first
nine months this year was $780,
954 compared with $423, 726,921 for
the corresponding period last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
Salute? Heck, No,
Revenge

BU United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Is
A band of FOSTERING American
Legion members at last got a
colonel where they wanted him.
The men were holding an inn
promptu street dance on Broad
street with half a dozen young
women when Col. C. w. Rich
ardson of Wilmington. Del,
Dassed by. He was pushed into
the circle and made to dance
the Charleston until exhausted,
while packed ring Of grinning
Legionnaires kept him at it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
ANOTHER AMERICAN SAFE

BIZ United Press
SHANGHAI, Oct, 15.-Dr. Bliss
one of the American missionaries
who was in WI Chang during the
bombardment of the city by the Ma
tionalist Cantonese army from south
ern China. has safely emerged from
the city, according to a dispatch re
ceived here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
IS GRANDCHLDREHy

BU TNifCI PTC3S
NE - TUFFALO, Mich. Oct. 10
Seventy-threc grandchildren today
survive MI Mary Herman, age 1Ol.
who did here Il Thursday. The
town celebrated her Tooth birthday
a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
In the Sugar Market
(By Thomson & McKinnon)

(By Thomson & McKinnonl
NEW YORK. OCT. 15.-Four hundred
thousand tons less \ugar will be produced
between mex, January ] an dl5. than was
turned out IN the same period a year ago
as q result Of the proposed delay IN cane
cutting. 10 has been estimated II thi.
calculation is horne ont and little or no
carry over Is available at the close of
l926, at least q Temporary deficiency may
have to be reclyoncd with. These posi-
hlntieS viii continue to exert "A stcadying
influence on futures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
NeCO Lou in FiUe
Years for Silver
nm United Press

NEW YORK. Oct. 19.-Bar silver
dropped to its lowest price in more
than five years today. being quoted
by Handy & Harman at 81 cents an
ounce. decline of III cents from
Thursdays price. The lowest pre-.
yious price was 533i cents on March
s. 1921.
London bar silver also declined ali,
ruptly, selling at 951s pence. off 11-1G
pence. Mexican dollars were down
cent at Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
DR.. BRYAN WILL SPEAK
I. L. President to Address Sons of
Revolution Tuesday Evening.

The Sons of the Revolution will
hold their annual Yorktown day
banquat at the d. A. r. chapter
house, S24 N. Pennsylvania ST.. at
$50 p. m. next Tuesday. The speaker
viii be Dr. William l.. Bryan, presi-
dent OF Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-15
In OTTER TRAP
Animal Which EscaDed Zoo Killed
by Jersey Farmer.
Bv United Press

BU Tnitcd Press
RED BANK, n. J., Oct. 1.-THE
Indian leopard which escaped from
a private zoo here two months ago
and was hunted for weeks by
alarmed farmers, was shot and
killed today by Willard Irons, a
farmer at Island Heights.
The leopard got it's foot caught
in an otter trap set for dogs, which
Irons thought were killing his ducks.
Irons brought the leopard here and
received a 500 reward offered by
Oliver w. Holton, owner of the zoo,
for it's capture dead or alive.