davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1927-07-08
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Doris Ailatt, daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Allatt, of Harding
Highway, was given a party on her
seventh birthday, last Saturday.
The affair was to have been held
at Lenape Park, but on account of
the weather, Mr.. Allatt went after
all the little folks and took them
to his home.
Games, singing and dancing were
enjoyed, among the numbers being
the Charleston, by Miss Dorothy
Taylor; minuet, Myrtle Taylor and
Arthur Cronser; fancy dancing by
Miss Doris Ailatt fairy dance by
Leonia Banner; sailors hornpipe,
James Christopher.
To the time Of march played
by Mrs. Allatt, the little folks
marched to the dining room, which
was beautifully decorated in pink
and white and were served with
dainty refreshments.
Little Doris received many pres
ents among which were shares in
the local building club.
Those present were Misses Dor
othy TAYLOR, Myrtle Taylor, Mary
Christopher, Elsie Boysen, Leonia
Banner, Lucille Banner, Doris Al
latt, Messrs. James Christopher,
Arthur Crouser, Walter Coogan,
Edward Aliatt, End Edward AIlatt
3rd Mr.. and Mrs Henry Allatt, Mr..
Tand Mrs. Edward Allatt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Reilly, Mrs. Banner
and Grandmother Allatt.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

nected TT. tn, W.T.. 500 age 1 VI.
Gray gelding, no brand, VT. SOC
age l VI.
Bay mare, no brand, VT. 500 age
l yr.
Sorrel mare, branded L hanging
6 TT. sh., VT. 1000 age s yrs.
sorrel geldiDg, no brand, VT. 400
age l VI.
Bay mare. branded DC bar TT.
tt, VT. 800 age 5 yrs.
Grey gelding, branded inverted
FIX bar /. tn, VT. 100 age 5 yrs.
Buckskin gelding, branded M
hanging Q TT. sh., VT. 100 age Z
yrs.
Brown mare, branded BIS bar TT.
tn, VT. 1900 age 7 yrs.
Bay gelding, branded EJE l.
sh.. VT. 1850 age 8 yrs.
Brown gelding, branded BIS bar
l. sh., VT. 500 age 2 yrs.
Bay gelding, branded open buc-
kle /. sh., VT. 1900 age Z yrs.
Bay mare, branded s connecting
lazy H /. sh., VT. 1000 age 5 yrs.
Bay mare, branded lazy 8 lazy
E connected l. jaw, VT. 1900 age
5 yrs.
Grey mare, branded ERAA l. tn,
W.T.. 1000 age 3 yrs.
Bay mare, branded EN- !. jaw,
VT. 1000 age 6 yrs.
Buckskin mare, no brand, VT.
100 age 4 yrs
Bay gelding, no brand, VT. 700
age 2 yrs.
Gray gelding, no brand, VT. 400
age l yr.
Black gelding, inverted FIR con-
nected TT. tn, VT. 1000 age 5 yrs.
Gray mare, branded S bar T l.
tn, VT. 800 age 5 yrs.
Brown gelding, no brand, VT.
400 age / yr.
Black gelding, no brand, VT. 800
age 2 yrs.
Roam mare, no brand, VT. 500
age 2 yrs.
Gray mare, branded N lazy Y
connected J. sh., VT. 100 age 5
yrs.
Gray mare, branded bar over
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

Gray mare, no brand, VT. 1000
age 3 yrs.
Gray mare, brand bar inverted
BIS TT. tn, VT. 1900 age 5 yrs.
Bay mare, no brand, VT. 500
age l yr,
Bay gelding, bar inverted AS L.
side, VT. 1000 age 5 yrs.
Gray gelding, brand lazy B con-
nected R /. sh., VT. 500 age 2 yrs.
Black mare, no brand, VT. 1000
age 4 yrs.
Black mare, no brand, VT. 1000
age 3 yrs.
Bay gelding, brand heart hang
ing L /. sh., VT. 900 4 yrs.
Gray mare, blotch TT. sh., VT.
1850 age 5 yrs.
Black mare, brand R hanging 8
TT. sh., VT. 900 age 5 yrs.
White mare, branded slash 2,
VT. 700 age 10 yrs.
Bay mare, no brand W.T.. 400 age
2 yrs.
Black mare, branded Y 9 j. tn,
VT. 1850 age 5 yrs.
Brown mare, bar lazy PB con
nected TT. tn, VT. 1000 age 6 yrs.
Sorrel gelding, no brand, VT.
500 age 3 yrs.
Gray mare, lazy N hanging 8 TT.
tn, VT. 500 age 4 yrs.
Black mare, no brand, W.T.. 400
age 1 VI.
Black mare, branded reversed
FIR connected TT. tn, VT. 1000 Z
yrs.
Blue mare, no brand, VT. 500
age 1 yr.
Black mare, branded R lazy B
connected l. sh., VT. 900 age 3yrs.
Brown gelding, no brand, VT.
100 age ] yr.
Black mare. branded inverted
7R connected TT. tn, W.T.. 1000 age
yrs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

About halt an hour after the
landing the Aviator sods once more
up in the air, and flying in the di-
rection OF Yorkshire.
kept quiet for a time. wish you O
see what you can do; and look here
I'm making for q spot In Yorkshire
called Barnsley-on Moor. II this chap
| should collapse you might send me a
wire. My names Shannon"
The other man promised eagerly.
The name OF Shannon" worked
like magic with him, and after be
had stood and watched the aeroplaDe
moving swiftly, high W In the sky
until 1t disappeared. he turned and
went In search of Julian Emerson
Shannon's passenger had managed
to reach the little railway station.
n the young airman found him
croucbed up In huddled fashion on o
bench and trembling from head to
foot. The airman was not very old.
but be was quick 10 realize that
Emerson was very III; and this was
the opinion shared by the station
master when he was brought out OF
his little room to stand and look at
the man crouched on the bench.
"Well, SIR, seems to me as the best
thing we can do for i'm is to get him
! to the cottage hospital. They'll make
room for him even II they're full
up"
Emerson caught the drift OF what
they were saying, and tried to get TO
his feet. He suffered with anger.
but all at once he fell back with q
groan, and but for the station master
and the young man, he would have
fallen from the seat to the ground.
Never seen a man look worse"
said the station master. Il wish 10
got a drop of brandy. but that's q
thing I haven't seen or tasted for
many a day. IN watch over him
until you come back, sir, and then
together wen get him into your r
OF course" added the station mas
ter, "I don't know nothing really
about illness, but / should say as
this poor chap has had a slight
stroke by the look Of him. Anyway,
he cannot lie there; the 'orspital is
the proper place for him."
Gerald Craven had sent Mrs.
Northwood a telegram In which he
told her that he had met Shannon
whom she knew very well by namel,
and hat he would keep her well in
formed Of his immediate movements.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

Black mare, no brand, VT. 500
age / yr.
Blue mare, branded lazy B con.
nected R, VT. 1000 age 5 yrs.
Black mare, no brand. VT. 4OC
age / VI.
Bay gelding, branded bar NV
TT. sh.. VT. 100 age 5 yrs.
Brown mare, no brand, VT. 500
age 9 yrs.
Roam mare, branded R hang
ing 9 TT. sh., VT. 600 age 4 yrs.
Black mare, branded lazy J
hanging s l. tn, VT. 1900 5 yrs.
Brown mare, nc brand, VT. 500
age / VI.
Gray mare, branded N hanging
8 TT. sh., VT. 100 age 6 yrs.
Brown mare, branded inverted
F bar TT. tn, VT. 500 Z yrs.
Bay mare, branded lazy J hang
ing 8. VT. 1000. age Z yrs.
White mare, branded bar invert-
ed BIS TT. tn, VT. 100 age 10 yrs.
Gray mare, branded bar inverted
BIS TT. tn, VT. 1000 age 3 yrs.
Bay gelding, branded H lazy P
connected J. jaw, VT. 100 age 5
yrs.
Brown gelding, branded J2E /.
sh., W.T.. 1900 age 5 yrs.
Bay gelding. branded lazy J
hanging s /. sh., VT. 700 age 2
yrs.
Black mare, branded lazy J hang
ing s !. sh.. VT. 1900 age Z yrs.
Gray mare, branded lazy ]
hanging 8 l. sh., VT. 100 age 5
yrs.
Bay gelding, branded bar in
verified BIS IT. tn, VT. 900 age 3
yrs.
sorrel mare, branded lazy J
hanging 8 l. tn, VT. 900 age 4
yrs.
Black gelding, branded T lazy
N connected TT. jaw, VT. 500 age 8
yrs.
Gray mare, branded bar NV TT.
sh., VT. 1000 age 8 yrs.
Roam mare, branded All con-
Meeting bar l. sh., VT. 1850 age 5
yrs.
Black mare, branded NIX con-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
PENP0|NT[RS

II and Al are opposed for
the presidency at the next cleo
ton. We editor can buy a couple
o wastebaskets. The rhyme
will be too much for the amateur
poets.
1t must be tough for a movie
star to take a salary cut when. to
begin with, he's only getting half
of what he's supposed to be earn
ing.
Who remembers the good old
days when farmers didn't have to
be chemists?
Several fellows we know are
letting their hair grow so they
won't appear effeminate. On the
beaches these days about the only
way you a tell some OF the ladies
from some of the men is by mus
taches.
Now well find out whether
Dempsey really is only a she'll of
his former self or was only play
ing a shell game en- the fight fans.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
NOW 60 ON WITH THE STORY

CHANNON. stu wearing his he'll
met. and with his goggles pushed
up on his forehead. was speak
ing to those about him. He shook
his head
"Oh no. We are not yet halfway
there / came down as ! thought
the storm would probably kill you"
Julian Emerson q fssce was white
now with rag rs he looked at the
other man There vas u smile on
Shannon's face: a curl OF his lip that
was not agreeable.
Il can stand alonei" he declared.
adding: II am not going with you
any farther"
Quite right" said Shannon. Il
nave no wish to take you! You will
make your way the best way you al
now | understand we are not very
far from a railway station. You
will feel safer in a trainP
Then he slipped has hand inside
mis- leather coat and brought out his
pocketbook.
Here" he said. there's half the
money back
Emerson snatched at the notes
with trembling hands. threw on the
leather coat and the helmet which
Shannon had ,enl him. and turning,
staggered rather than walked away
1t was evident that the swift flight
had been too moclI fox him, for more
than once he Fell But when anyone
attempted to heip htni he turned on
the person with a smart.
Shannon was tod by those stand
ing about that he bod come down
near a small weystde railway station,
and after some more QaesLioning. he
had the satisfaction OF Knowing that
1t would take Julian Emerson a good
many hours to reach his destination.
Among those who had run out TO
meet him when he had alighted. was
a young man in the uniform of the
Air Force. Together he and Shan
non consulted maps and exchanged
notes. About half an hour after the
landing the aviator was once more
up in the air, and flying in the direc-
ton OF Yorkshire, but before he went
he asked the other aviator to keep
an y on Emerson.
I'm not sure he isn't in a bad
way. He ought to lie down and be
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
@ 1920 NEA SERVICE INC,
BEGIN HERE TODAY

PAULINE Lin GATE.
strangely absent from her
home In London for IS months
is believed to be Mrs. Cres-
woId,' mistress of "The Moat," a
mystery house In Yorkshire, mot
far from the country place OF
Mrs. Bertha Nortbwood. friend
of the MalIingates.
HENRY EMERSON. wealthy
stepfather of the girl. has van-
ished mysferiously from n sum-
mer resort where he had been
staying with his wife and an
other stepdaughter. Lorna.
pR. JULIAN Fl NJ r. r 8 ON.
claiming to be related TO h
missing man. n taken Lorna
md her sick mother from h
resort to Mulberry House an
old ESTATE in Paxton on.
where he is holding them cap
tive.
GERALD CRAVEN. Lorna's
tower. has fofned with Mrs
Northwood and Noel shannon
British war nee. In tracing the
missing family. Through fnfor-
nation obtained from Ellen
Storey. mnid at "The Mont
Craven md shannon ny to Pax
ton Common.
There shannon accepts q
heavy fee for taking Julian
Emerson to Yorkshire. Craven.
remaining Mt Paxton. Inns mnn-
aged to climb the wall into tins
grounds of Mulberry House He
has n secret conference with
Lorna. nnd 1t Is decided thnf
Craven shall go for help while
Lorna. to avoid suspicion. shall
remain with her mother. who
Hes In the house under b In
Huepce of a drug administered
by DR.. En- erson.
In the meantime shannon Inns
been forced by "A storm TO make
n landing in strange surround
fnEs. He finds Julian Em
has been knocked ost by the
rough ride In landing. ny the
time the passenger rewsfns his
senses a crowd a gathered
nnd two men assist him ont of
the machine. EN- nrsf
words nre a demand FOR fnfOr-
nation ms to whether they have
arrived In Yorkshire.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08
Notice of Sale of
ABANDONED HORSES

Continued from page 81
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1927-07-08

NEXT CHAPTERS Gerald Craven
injured by Mulberry Hense guards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

Harold M. McHIiverin, Pvt. First
Glass; Francis F.. Cole, Pvts. Louis A.
Robertson and John w. Reynolds.
Band-Corpl Charles s. Woodin.
| Pvt. H'irst Glass; James r. Russell,
| Pvt Frank V. Birthright, Pvt. George
r. Kane. jr.
Company A-Sergts Joseph F. But
| ler William Earl. Garland w. Keesee,
| Thomas l.. Thorne. Herbert A. Ross:
Corpl. Fred REIN. Pvts, f. A. Dimler.
George Jones. J. G. May, J. E. Pals
grove, J. r. SEBASTIAN, II. Silver, E. f.
Skinner.
Company B--First Sergt. William IT.
Scott. Staff Sergt. Vincent H. Will
lams. Sergts. Milton f. Davis, John
y, Kidwell. William J. Terry; C6rpl
Ralph NJ. Edmonds. Pvts. CF'irst Glass;
John NJ. Kirk and Carl F. Tierney.
Company C--First Sergt John A..
Schricker, Sergts. Joseph NJ. Owen
William f. Dawson. Charles Dunn
Learner T. Rhea, Edwin w. Burg
Corpls. Pearson G. Conlyn, Albert r.
King. Robert Shullenharger: Pvts
n'irst Class Abraham w Bailey, ir.;
Kenneth c. Buker, Edward O. Ham
ilton. jr.: Wendell p. Rettstatt, John
NJ. Waters: Pvts. Erie !. Haley, Ray
mond f. Muth, Erwin w. Timke
Company D-First Sergt Neil NJ.
Gocn, Staff Sergt. Edgar S. Melon
aid, Sergts. William II. Nation.
Luther b. Hall, Elton r. Herring. lisa
dorc Bryan: Pvts. F'irst GLASS; John f.
FoH"hum. James +. Bowers. John J.
ls:''ii, lack II. Madecy: Pvts. William
+. Taylor and Emil r. Chapman.
Company E-Staff Sergt. Baxter
Smith, Sergt. Hugh r. Riley, Corpl.
William r. Putnam, Pvts Hirst GLASS;
Webb f. Chinault William r. Lane,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

Sergt. Frank r. Kaye. Corp. Lloyd
Nell. Sharpshooters-Serg Joseph
r. Padgett. Pvt. John III. Schellhass.
Marksmen-Firs. Lieut.. r. G. Mac
Cartee. Technical Sergt. Henry B.
Cockren Sergt Cooper B. Rhodes
Pvt Russell Il. Smith.
Company a: Expert rifiemen-Sec-
ond Lieut. Enrique G. Canover, Pvt.
John G. May. Sharpshooter--Serst
+. A. Wedderburn Marksmen-.
Serst. Thomas l.. Thorne. Sergt. Jo'
.cph r. Bordas, Pvt. Richard T.
Thorne
Company c: Expert rifemen-Capt
William +. Jogensen. First SerGt
John A. Schricker. Pvt. first class,
George r. Campbell. Sharpshooters--
Sergt. Learner r. Rhea, Corp. Lincoln
:. Jones. Markesmen-Corp. Robert
Shullenberger, Corp. Albert J. Kubeld-
zis. Pvt. first class. Eugene A, Ross.
Company d: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ralph p. Gilbert Marksmen--Capt.
Samuel r. Turner. First Sergt. He'll
VI. Goen, Pvts. first class, {. I'll. Pat
terson, Ira y. Grinnan, James j.
Spink. Pistol marksman -Second
Lieut.. David w. Milne.
Company f.: Expert rif1emen--Capt.
Clarence S. Shields. First Lieut.. Thad-
deus A. Riley. Second Lieut.. Hugh r.
Everett jr.. First Sergt. David w.
Milne S"rxts Edward ID. Andrus'
William II. clements. Hugh +. Riley,
George f. Notava. Corp. James NJ.
Barry. Pvts. Henry G. Espey. William
az. Lane, Baxter Smith. Sharpshoot-
ers--Sergt. Percy ii. Skinner. Corp
Malcolm F. Bailey. Pvts.. first class,
Benson c. Bradshaw and James G.
t;orenson and Pvt. Walter Nj. SlaYik
Marksmen-Staff Serct. George y. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

Henry o. Skinner: Pvts. Edwin Fla
harty, Percy Skinner, Herbert T.
Smith. Eugene +. Wemple, James {.
Wheate.
Company First sergt. William
Roy. Staff Sergts. Leon NJ. Smith.
Louis DAuitolo. Sergts. William
Combs. Jack Morsell; Corpl. Donald
Hyland and Pvt. Roland Haley.
Fifteen members of the local Guard
have been selected from a long list
of eligibles to compose the rifle team
to represent the local outfit at the
national rifle matches to he held at
Camp Perry, Ohio. from August % to
September is. The members will leave
Washington Immediately upon their
return from the annual field encamp-
ments, which will end on August 2S.
Capt. Clarence s. Shields, team cap
tain. has been authorized to enter
members of the team in matches held
under the auspices of the National
Rifle Association and to pay the en-
trance fees from District of Columbia
funds. He is also authorized to pur
chase special ammunition for use itr
the matches and i'm practice. The SER
ice will be under pay. In addition t.
Capt. Shields the following compose
the team
Capt. Fletcher r. Berndorff, Quar-
termaster Corps, range officer: Stal'
Sergt. Alexander J. Thill.. Ordnanc'
Department. team coach: Capt. Just &
Jensen, Ordnance Department, FRS
Lieut. Thaddeus A. Riley, COMPANY
f., 121st Engineers; First Lieut.. Ed
ward A. Mcmahon, Headquarters a,u
Service Company, 121st Engineer.
First Lieut.. Hugh Everett, Compan
A, 121st Engineers; Second Lieut.
Henry G. Espey Company f, 121st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

Rheinbold Sergt. Edward F. Rowles
Sergt Earl c. Wheeler. Pvts.. first
class. Edward l.. Borlick. Steve Nj
Brown, Marion W. Chinn. Melville G.
Nelson. William ID. Putnam, Henry G.
Skinner and Pvts. John r.. Beatty
Patrick A. Clifford, Julius Morris, vii
liam p. O'Ready. Harry II. Watson
James G, Wheate.
Company F-Expert riheman Staff
Sergt. l.. NJ. Smith: sharpshooter
First Lieut.. James r. Quade and First
Sergt. William T. Roy; marksman.
Pvt. Robert r. Parkman, pistol marks
man. Capt. George w. Johns.
Unit commanders have .bccn in
structed to forward TO Mai Lusby,
the United States property and dis
bursting officer. roquisitid1l for the nee
essary bars and badges so that they
may he distributed to the men at cerc-
monies TO be arranged later.
Eighty-flve members out of $50 of
the 121st Regiment of Engineers had
drill attendance of 100 per cent dur
ing the quarter ended June 80 last. &C
cording to nm honor list published by
Col. John w. Oehmann. commanding
the regiment. who says that "the rec
ord of these men should be an inccn-
tive to other members of tho regiment
to put forth their best efforts to like
wise qualify.
The honor men follow:
Headquarters and Service Company
Master Sergt. John g.. Cotfman.
Master Sergt. John V. Berberich. jr..
First Serst. Edward W. ireland. Teen
nical Sergt. Henry F.. Cockrell. Staff
Sergt. James }. Skelly, Staff Sergt.
Leo G. Koertle. Sergt. Thomas j..
Dawson. Sergt. John r, Coffman. ir.,
Corpl. Llovd Ncll, Pvt. First Glass;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
BRITISH BAR BANTAMS
AS LETTER CARRIERS
Five Feet Four Is Smallest Stature
Prescribed for APP
plicants.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 13.-If Napoleon
came to earth today he would be
Ineligible as a letter carrier in Eng
land. He would not be tall enough.
Regulations require that postmen
here be at least feet 4 inches tall.
and on this the postmaster general
refuses TO bulge.
The question of "bantams In the
postal service" came up in the House
OF Commons. Duff Cooper. husband
OF Lady Dianna Manners and Con.
sentative member for Oldham,
thought 1t very odd. indeed. that a
man of Napoleon's height could not
be a postman. Sir Mitchell Thomp.
son. postmaster general, refuses to
waive the regulations that permanent
postmen must be Of the specified
height.
1t was brought out also that for
the same reason Wellington could
not have served as q letter carrier.
and that neither Caesar. Nelson. Rob.
erts, Evelyn. Wood nor French
would have been able to qualify for
a postman's job.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
HUNTING FOR BIG GAME.
DECLARED DYING OUT
London Taxidermist Says Race of
Adventures in Wilderness
Is Vanishing.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-Big. game hunt
ing has largely died out. in the opinion
of j. b. Burace. taXidermist. who pre-
sides over the jungle" at Rowland
Wards, where the spoils of famous
animal hunters are mounted.
1T is largely to the men who went
INTO the wilderness as hunters and ad.
venturers that the spread of our EN-
nire is due" he said, but the race
# big game hunters seems to be dying
ut nowadays"
A large proportion Of the skins
,rought in to the jungle" for mount
hg are of animals shot by foreign
portsmen. Burlace said. Mounting
nc stuffed bodies of big game is con-
;idered a specialists job. The art is
often handed down from father to son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

Engineers: First Sergt. Hugh f. Riley.
Company T.. 121st Engineers; Staff
Sergt. Baxter Smith. Company f..
121st Engineers; Sergt. George M. Vo-
tava. Company f. 121st Engineers:
Sergt. William r. Lane, Company f.,
121st Engineers: Corpi. Lewis Hayes,
Battery A. 260th Coast Artillery; Corpl.
Prescott J. Blount. Battery A, 260th
Coast Artillery and Corpl. George B.
Campbell, Company c, 121st Engi-
neerS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

Whether idling at crawl, flashing through traffic,
squirting at top speed or doing comfortable 50
miles an hour all day long, its outstanding charac-
teristic is ease, smoothness and complete absence
of effort in every requirement.
In Essex, as in Hudson, the new, exclusive high
compression motor that turns waste to power, de-
velops the greatest power per cubic inch of piston
displacement of any stock motor we know in the
world 1t develops it at all speeds, smoothly. And
it develops it economically, because it not only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

W alter =. CROSBY ,
recently on duty
in the Navy De
partment as by
drographer. Rear
Admiral l1usscy
will be transferred
to the retired list
October ! upon his
own application
after 80 years
service. kear Adj
rliral Harley II
Cl1risty. who has
heen in conhllnd
IF the control
force ard o. TAG
Subnlarine division
in the Atlantic.
was relieved on
August ! hV Can't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14
NAVY.

Rear Admiral Charles l.. Hussey,
who has been in command of Train
Squadron of the feet base force. was
relieved August | by Rear Admiral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

converts heat wasted in other types to useful power
but does it on ordinary gasoline with no need fol
special, highcr-priced fuels
In all ways the new Essex Super-Six is engineered
to the lowest operation and maintenance costs And
increasing thousands of owners rolling up thou
sands of miles of service prove that these qualities
which delight you on your first ride are just as
lasting as they are brilliant.
Your Essex Super-Six is waiting for that.. ride.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-08-14

with the exclusive high compression, an
knock motor that turns waste heat to pow
All eyes the Essex Super whose vivid brance
reveals in single ride smootness and quiet aroadskm
and soaring eXhiaratiOn that is actually like flying.
Greater versatile all roomer
beautifully appointed gorously its richer reward in
popularity than its predecessor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
James M. McQuc2 cry, sos Lord ST.,
Ford, As, from side Of that address.
Hazel Wilson, 721 S. Meridian st.,
Ford, 576-93S, from Illinois and
Maryland SITS.
City of Indianapolis, street COM
missioners, Ford, city, 140, from Six
teenth and Martindale Ave.
Verne Baldauf, 438 N. DeQuincy
St., Chevrolet, 565-151, from in front
of that address.
Ray A. Long % w. Nineteenth
st., Pontiac, 511-586, from 1905 N
Emerson Ave.
Fred Hagerman, 1926 Sheldon ST.,
Hudson, from Nickel and Wyoming
SITS.
D. r. Jackson, A N. Colorado
Ave, Hudson, from 900 N. Illinois
st. .
Jess Cain, 419 N. Alabama ST.,
Ford, from in front Of above ad-
dress.
w. r. Blackburn, Ills Roosevelt
Ave-. Ford, from 1850 NJ Meridian
st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-23
Marion Man InUentS Net
Designed as Bandit Trap

other public building, it is designed
to be lowered noiselessly by electric
ity and trap any person bereath it.
Controls can be placed at vs;ious
points in building, arranged SO
that when operated they will drop
the net and close vault and safe
doors simultaneously. Provision is
made for automatic operation of
the net at night.
According to the inventor, he has
perfected the net after four years
Of research and has proved its mer-
its in a number of demonstrations.
He announces that a company is
being formed to manufacture and
market the net.