davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03
Story of Best Known
Fisherman Is Told

From early childhood this fisher
ma has been a familiar figure, yet
few know the circumstances that
brought him into use IS a trade mark.
As the record reads. over a third Of
a century ago one OF the founders Of
the house Of Scott a. Brown, while
on one Of his annual trips to the
Land Of the Midnight Sun to select
and purchase supplies OF pure Nor
weEian fisherman. on the shore of
n OF the Lofoten Islands. who was
Just coming in with his daily catch
and who was struggling under q
heavy load. He had just brought
ashore the largest goldfish ever
caught on that coast. Impressed with
the large Goldfish strapped To his
back, il was decided that they could
be made into an effective advertising
symbol, to send throughout the world
in the interest Of Scott's Emulsion
Of pure Norwegian cod-liver oil.
Right on the shore the man with the
big fish was sketched and later put
into color, and since that day until
now this picture has oeen sem ais an
advertising evangel in
magazines, on cards. posters. and in
many other ways, u the ends Of the
earth.
Shortly after ia origin tie ad-
vantage of using this picture was
more fully realized and It was
registered as SCOTS Emulsion trade
mark. For more than a third Of y
century il has annually been placed
upon millions Of bottles Of SCOTS
Emulsion guarantee Of purity and
goodness. Small wonder that the
slogan, "See that the Emulsion that
you buy always bears the Fisherman
has been accepted and endorsed by
millions who know, from experience.
the rich tcnic-nourishanE properties
OF SCOTS Emulsion.
Probably among all advertising de-
vices or symbols used In the world.
none enjoys greater prominence or
"a SO widely Norwegian fisherman. 4
ricture Of health taken out Of real
life. Those who take SCOTS EmuI-
sion are assured that it is c0d-liver
oil. rich. pure. health-huilding. pleas
antly favored, scientifically emnlsi-
fied-and made easy 10 take and as
simulate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03
Contractors VIII
Donate Sidewalk
tsuecial 70 The EerallD

SAN BENITO, Nov. 3.-Dodds &
Wedegartner. San Benito contractors.
are going 70 donate fine concrete
walks 10 be laid ail ovor the grounds
Of Campo del Arroyo, the Valley
district Y. w. G. A. camp.
The firm has offered to put in a
splendid system Of concrete walks
about the grounds Of the former
Arroyo Inn without any charge.
The camp is visited yearly By hum
dreds OF girls from all over the VAL
ley. il was indicated by Y" lead
ers IN expressing appreciation or
the gift. The camp is the scene Of
annual recreational meetings Of club
boys. girls and women Of the rural
sections Of Cameron county. About
ten days Z the conference Of Girl
Reserves was attended by over $50
girls from the different towns dur
ing the weekend and scores OF par
ents and friends on the occasion OF
the weekly program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03
Messiah to be
Presented Again


SAN BENITO, Nov. S.-Members
Of the Harmony club have decided
to present the Christmas oratoriai
THE Messiah" again this year.
The decision was reached at a
meeting held Tuesday night al
which il also was decided that the
first rehearsal would be held Friday
evening at the Christian church.
Miss ". Flora Todd, who directed
former presentations Of the -Mes-
siah" viii be at the Friday evening
rehearsal.
Tuesday nights meeting was the
first after the summer vacation. IL
Is planned &c have a much larger
club chorus during the coming sea-
son. New residents and other sing
ers who have not hitherto partici-
pated, will BE sought.
Mrs. l.. z. Barrier was elected
president Of the Harmony club at the
Tuesday night meeting. Other Of
ficers chosen we're: Guy Trent, treas
urer; Mrs. c. r. Burke. librarian
and Mrs. Ed Brady, reporter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03
|BeeUiUe IN Race For
Convention offices

directors and <4embers OF the local
Chamber Of Commerce.
I. IT. O. Try. secretary, told the
meeting that many letters had been
received from various cities ard
organizations throughout South
Texas promising support 10 Bee
ville's claim. The meeting agreed
with the secretary that Beeville
could net afford to leave a%thing
undone in its effort to land the
headquarters.
The meeting decided to send the
Beevilie municipal band to the first
annual convention Of the South
Texas Chamber OF Commerce No
vember i4 and Is nc Brownsville
when the permanent headquarters
are 20 be named. "A large delegation
OF Beeville citizens viii accompany
the band.
Vice president :. c. Mitchell,
presided az the banquet in the ab-
sence OF the secretary, j. r. Cherry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03
Santa Rosa Shed
Near Completion

SANTA ROSA, Nov. 3.-Wade and
Newton. shippers, ire constructing
a warehouse for produce and seed
on the side tracks Of the Southern
Pacific railroad here. under the di-
reetion Of o. :. Wallace, contractor
from San Ben!to.
Work on the long shed Is progress
ing rapidly and Is expected 70 BE
finished by the end Of the week. II
viii Sc occupied immediately after
construction is done
This building viii add one more to
the large number of shipping sheds
which are ID various Valley towns
and owned hy the same firm. They
have buildings On both the Southern
Pacific and Missouri Pacific rail-
ways.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03

Chancellor CIGARS are made by the american Cigar
Company owners of the greater portion of Cuba's
finest tobacco plantations, and the largest manu-
~facturers of high-grade cigars in the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03
FUNERAL SERVICES

SEBASTIAN. Nov. 3. - Funeral
services FOR Glen Gayal, thrce-year-
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ewell Gayal,
who live four miles east Of Sebas-
tian. were held Monday. Rev.
Burton Of HarlinEen officiated.
The boy died Sunday morning after
a short illness and was buried i'm
the Lyford cemetery.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03
New Residences Are
Built at San Benito

sAr BENKT0 M~r. f-w-o new
hocses are u-rpr construction hv
William Greenslade who recently
sold his large house on Granada
avenne In Nnlencia Park.
Mp. Grcenslade's new houses will
have four looms and n bath each.
They viii Re \ story and Of frame
construction with all modern con
~venienees. They are located on
South Bonham street.
The Valencia Park home. sold 70
G. "A. Neitert or the Black Diamond
Transportation company. Was n me
starry. frame and brown sturr0 resi-
dence with five rooms and bath
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03

BEEvILLE, Tex, Nov. 3-Plans for
Beeville's intensive campaign to OBJ
tain the permanent headquarters Of
the South Texas Chamber or Com
merce were made here at the Kohler
Hotel in n banquet attended by the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03
BRIDAL CAR FALLS 200 FEET

FILLEIGH, Enr.-The honeymoon
car OF Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Smith
skidded ON kerscott HIN and rolled
down 200 feet. Neither was hurt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-03
BANDITS USE PEPPER

CHICAGO.=Bandits threw pepper
in the eyes Of II. X. Fields, a jeweler.
and escaped with 81 $500 worth or
rings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-01-26
I'VE Guarantee the
Old Quality at
the Old Time Price,

The worlds most famous cigar is back to
nickel again andsve guaranteethe old>time
quality at the oldtime price.
For years we refused to make Sc Cinco
untilwe could duplicate the cigar that won
the world to Cinco SO long ago.
Now the Sc Cinco Londres size gives you
the old time quality, taste and mildness
that made Cinco the favorite Of millions.
IF you were a Cinco smoker in the good old
days-stepu up and get exactly the same cigar
you always liked SO we'll. And if you never
Observation-Disclosures lCinco,
now sfE1e time 10 fru the finest &c c;oar
Evening star., 1927-09-18
ARM0RED VESTS SOLD
TO FRENCH STATESMEN

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
PARIS.-Coats of mail that fatten
bullets and turn the points of daggers
are back In favor, thanks to the gun
man and the spirit of unrest
Dozens of French "armorers" sell
these secret projections and two, at
least, specialize in them Statesmen
and even criminals are among the
customers of these shops which deal
principally in old armor and arms for
collectors and make ancient war CO.'S
tunes for the operas and theaters.
The secret vest" most used Is of
email, finely.tempered chrome steel
scales. The usual form is a close.
fitting shirt that reaches from just
below the collar-line to we'll below
the waist. 1t weighs 51a pounds and
is quite flexible. The chain type liz
made of an infinite number of small
steel links woven into a mesh.
A less elaborate protection is a very
slightly overlapping set Of scales
sewed inside an ordinary vest to give
limited protection. This form is
lighter and cheaper. A mail shirt
costs about 800 and the vest lining
i. shout $50. -....-..---..-<---.
Evening star., 1927-09-18
Rarer and Finer Editions
At $4 to 500

i Italian Gardens Luigi Davis S51 Plates SIS
Il Old French Color Prints Campbell Dodgson S:o
- Historic Wall Papers, Nancy McCleland Ltd Edit
. Rare English Glasses the XVII and XVIII Centu
ries, by Joseph Blen. Each. h................. 30"
Colonial Furniture in America, by Luke Vincent Lock
wood, Volumes at %"
- American Landscape Architecture, Edited by p mo
Ewoodo A. S. L. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .S>O
i Etchings and Dry Prints of Chlde Hassam Ltd
Edition. No 81 go
Old Ship Figureheads and sterns, by Carr Laughon
i Sir chrsopher Wrenn, Memorial Volume $50
Il Life Works of Thomas Suny, by Edward Bidde
and Mantle Fielding, Ltd Edit" No S25 Signed s9E by
Il Animals in Chinese Art; Portfolio SEQ
American Lace and Lace Makers, by Emily Noyes Van
Il Japanese Color Prints by Berryan oBrian SEX.
i Charm {Tn Of Kashmre by n C. Scott oconnor $3.50
Daumer, Artist. Michael Sader Each $50
English Homes Period IVLae Stuart. 1649-1714 Ss5
English Homes Early Georgian. 1714176, S25
i Set History of English Furniture Percy Macquoid r. l.,
Volumes, Plate in Later Age of Walnut Age of Satin
wood, Age of Oak, Age of Mahogany, set 500
Il Set, Volumes Small Country Houses of Today by Sir
Lawrence Weaver and r. Randall Phillips Set. -. $50
Il British Etching from Barlow to Seymour Haden by w
i Claude Lovat Fraser by Drinkwater and Albert
Ruherston, Edition Limited to SO copies, No 49, signed
Collection Comeda Illustre ed Programmes Ballet ct
i outlines Of History Vol Edit by H. G. $50
Il Websers International Dictionary, Calf Bound Sl333
. American Homes of Today, Augusta Owens Patter
s Manors and Historic Homes of Hudson Valley by
3 From and Old House-Joseph Hergeshemier Ltd Edit
Il Set Queens Doll House Benson Weaver and Law
renee, Ltd Edit, Vols Set. $75
i New Spoon River Anthology, Edgar Lee Masters Ltd
Edit. No 149, Autographed
Il Round Table of Poctesne. Ltd. Edit $3.50
Il Songs of Childhood Walter de la MARI, Ltd Edit Auto
i Pettie's Guezzo-Trdor TRANSACTIONS Vols ...:S17
i Animal Portraiures. Lydekker
Evening star., 1927-09-18

And Many, Many Others
BOOKS in SETS at $367 to 500 o. Reu"rsy Re- t,oo
Regularly
$500 to 500

outline Christianity Vols .Sl6.61
Thackeray, by Nelson; Cloth .Sll.61
Butler: Vols numbered Edit S106.61
Emerson IL Vols. cloth
Stevenson; Biographical Edit: Cloth .S3l
Mark Twain. Mississippi Edition. ...........S $50
de Maupassant; Is Vols; Borzoi Edit .s94
Macauay, Vols Buckram. .....................S .S833
The Rogue Mabbe's Works; Vols. .S21.61
McAaster's History of U. s.: Vols ......... Sl861
Diary of George Washirgton Vols. S1667
Meredith II Vols; leather er................S2 S28.33
Hugo, Nelson Edit. Vols. Cloth .$6.67
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Scott thin paper leather "A Vols. $50
Shakespeare, Vols. leather bound, Houghton, Milin
Rabeas Vols; Ecrase leather
i Browning 6 Vols; leather Houghton, Mifn Co.. Sl9
: Parkman, Vols; leather Sob
/ Browning De Luxe, Nelson
i Shakespeare, Cloth, Dana Edit.
1 Shakespeare. Is Vols; leather: Avon.
i Barrie, II Vols leather; Scribner .3ss
1 Thackery. Vols; Riverside Edit. leather SIS
i Ibsen. 13 Vols Riverside Edit; leather.
i Mencken Preudces Cloth: vols .............S $3.50
Evening star., 1927-09-18

-Trmy this IS "The Book Sale of Lifetne"-a sale
the parallel of which YOU have probably before
and may again. For Is years Campion & Co.
of Philadelphia have catered to the finest tastes of Book
lovers and connoisseus. Their stocks contained the fore
most works in every branch of Observation-Disclosures
source books of History-important Biographies
Art-Questions Of the Day-and books for Children!
IS additional, Well Trained SaIespeople
Evening star., 1927-09-18
SAVINGS of A-THIE2D to A-EHALF!

And this sale brings them the people of Washington at
really great savings. 1t is the opportunity of lifetime
enrich your brary-or public braries school and church
braries especially those with limited buying appropria-
tions, acquire many desirable books at great price
saving 1t is impossible to give here comprehensive
detailing of the book this sale brings YOU. YOU
must come and enjoy the thrill of finding them yourself
tomorrow, at 9:15 AM.!
Assist You in This Extraordinary Sale
Evening star., 1927-09-18

Special Notice:
Our own stock of books is
not included in this sale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
ARMED BANDITS STAGE
BOLD STORE ROBBERY
Victim Sugged in Scramble for Burglars Gun - Service
Station Loses $50 to ProWlers

Two armed Negro bandits staged
an early morning hold-up today at
the Standard Grocery, 500 N. Senate
Ave, and escaped with $12.
B. F. Beheimer, 81, manager, told
Lieut.. Forsythe and emergency
squad that he had just opened for
business and was placing change in
the register when the pair entered
and asked for a can. of beans. Turn
ing back to them with the can, Be-
heimer said, he faced two guns. One
Of the men hustled him into the
back room, prOdding the pistol into
his back. The bandit took 81 from
Beheimers pockets. The other took
the change from the register. They
overlooked SIG hidden in Beheimer's
sock. As they ran, Mrs. Edith Dan
z.nSer, S022 n. Senate Ave, who
was watching for thieves who have
been stealing her milk and dough.
nuts. saw the men.
Graphing with a burglar in the
kitchen of his home, Archie Gillispie.
2O1S Laurel St, was subdued by a
blow over the head with the barrel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
MUSTARD GREENS
AGAIN ON MARKET
Beets Scarce-TWo Grades
Sweet Potatoes Sold.

Mustard greens were the only new
offerings on the city market stands
today. They sold at Is cents pound.
The supply of curly endive, ex-
hausted about two weeks ago, was in
stock again. at Is to 20 cents a,head.
Two kinds of sweet potatoes were
being sold: Jersies, three pounds
for 25 cents and Nancy Halls, four.
to five pounds for 25 cents. Hothouse
tomatoes sold at so cents and others
at 80. Beets, at 10 to Is cents a
bunch, are becoming scarce.
The best grade Of cranberries still
sold at Ia cents, with a less fancy
grade at 10 cents a pound. In pro.
portion' to size, grapefruit sold from
cents each to two for Is cents.
An advance of 10 cents on the
quart placed strawberries at 80
cents. Two kinds of nuts were still
on the stands. black walnuts at 10
cents and hazelnuts at 25 cents. a
pound. California carrots sold at II
cents and southern carrots 10 cents
a bunch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
MILDER 'TAYPAY
HELPS GLADSTONE
Testifies Wife Was Devoted
to Late Premier.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Feb. 3.-Transformed
by the passage of years into mild
hammered old man, the one time UNI
ruly Irishman. T. P. CTay Pay
O'Connor, arose in court today to de-
fend the greatest Liberal statesman
of the Victorian era against the
charge of promiscuity with women.
'Tay Pay" patriarch of the House
Of Commons, because he has sat with
that body since 1880, testified in
TREMENDOUSLY emotional voice to the
affection and loyalty which existed
between William e. Gladstone, four
times premier of England, and Mrs.
Gladstone.
One by one counsel for Viscount
Gladstone, the premier's son, has
introduced witnesses to deny sepa-
rate allegations of Capt. Peter
Wright, author Of Portraits and
Criticisms, who referred to the elder.
Gladstone as having pursued and
possessed every sort of woman"
Mrs. Gladstone often waited for
her husband" said "Tay Pay" "in
the inner lobby of the House of
Commons after he had made a great
speech so that she could muffle him
up properly and take him home"
There are evidences almost every
day." said O'Connor, ''of the extraor.
binary -solicitude with which Mrs.
Gladstone watched the comings and
goings of her husband. There was
a special corner of the gallery which
then was under the control of the
speakers wife, where Mrs. Glad
stones presence was inevitable
whenever Gladstone had a great
speech to make"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
Mother Dying, Son
on Parole Escapes

Bp United Press
BROOKLYN, N. Y, Feb. 3.-Eu.
gene Connolly, 35, today held the
dubious honor Of being the only con-
vict ever to escape in this state
while paroled on his honor to visit
a dying mother.
So firm was the tradition of un.
broken parole that Frederick Kane,
prison agent, permitted Connolly to
leave his sight in the home of rela-
tives. The prisoner leaped from a
second story window to freedom.
Previously Connolly had visited his
mother in hospital here. 'She died
after his escape, her son not at the
bedside.
Connolly was serving a four.to.ten
year sentence in Great Meadow
prison, Comstock, N. Y, for second
degree manslaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03

St., Nov. y. which Goldsmith had
been driving with stolen license
plates. Changed numbers and a set
of tools and dies correspond to those
on the Chevrolet engine Goldsmith
pleaded he was merely experiment.
ing" but later admitted changing
numbers on the Hiatt car.
Other Confessions
Confessions were obtained by De
tectives Colder and Stump, Hines
and Dugan, Trick and Giles, GILES.
pie and Mangus, who were com
mended by Worley.
George, IS, and Marion Jones, 16,
Negroes, 924 Camp ST., rere alleged
leaders in one gang of thieves.
Charles Andrews, 10, Negro. III
Douglas St, and Clifford Robinson,
10, Negro, 954 Camp st, We're other
alleged members. Sergt. Patrick
O'Connor arrested two Of the youths
when they attempted to steal a ma
chine downtown.
John Allen Roberts, II, 1881 w.
Tenth ST.; Henry Homons, alias
"Deke" Watson, II, of 71S Fayette
ST., and Harold Miller, II, Of ISL w.
Walnut ST., arrested in Chicago, and
Luther Crawford 21, 951 Camp ST.,
comprise the other Negro gang, pc.
lice charged. The trio was returned
from Chicago, where they were
arrested in machine, the property
of Louis Meddler, SIS z. Drive,
Woodruff Pl., stolen Saturday night
when they learned detectives sought
thine.
Marion Jones told detectives he
was driving a Packard car stolen
from Lafe Murphy, 2641 w. Mich.
gan ST., when it was fired on by Pa
trolman Frank Gallagher at Morris
and Washington SITS, as he recog-
nized the stolen machine.
Brother, that bullet would have
sure took my head off if l hadn't
ducked. 1t went through both glasses
about ear-high," Jones told detec.
tives.
Got There First
Robinson said his group overheard
the other gang discussing deserted
car in theater. One member Of the
gang conversed with the trio while
companion stole the car before they
returned to it.
Detectives uncovered the alleged ring
headed by John Allen Roberts after
finding a note in a deserted car
written by Roberts to members Of the
other gang. The note was to inform
them that he had stolen their license
tags. The youth signed his name on
the note addressed to members of the
other gang.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
SUICIDE ENDS ROMANCE
Man Kills Self After Wounding Girl
Learned He Was Married.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Feb. 3.-Miss Florence
B. Clouter, rs, was near death today
from bullet wounds inflicted by a
sweetheart, who killed himself when
she discovered he was married and
had two children.
The clandestine romance ended
last night at Miss Clouter's home.
The girl, a bookkeeper, was sitting
with her sweetheart, John Finnell,
in the parlor, when her mother heard
the shooting.
Miss Clouter, who is an attractive
blonde, had learned that her admirer
was married and had told him she
never wanted to see him again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03

of the providers gun. He was
knocked unconscious.
Gillispie said when he was
awakened by noise he went to the
rear of the house and sat on a chair.
Suddenly the door opened and the
man, armed with gun, entered.
Gillispie said he grabbed the weapon.
After considerable tussle the bur-
glar wrenched the gun free ard
pointed it at him, Gillispie said. Sud
denly the bandit struck Gillispie and
ran. Police say Gillispie had a cut
and large bump on his head.
Using a nkpipe cap to shatter
a window, yeggmen entered the
Plaza oil station, Senate Ave. and
Maryland ST.. Wednesday night A
sledge hammer and file were used to
smash open the cash register, from
which $50 was taken. Several desk
drawers. in which $40 was hidden,
were looted. police say.
Routs PrOwIer
Miss Bernice Criswell, rooming at
425 n. Delaware ST., the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Lee told police
late Wednesday night she turned on
the light in her room and saw a
mans hand reaching through the
window toward her purse. on a table
near by. The prowler withdrew his
hand and ran when she screamed,
police were told.
Motorpolicemen Hague and Petit
arrested three youig men at Mink
ner and Ohio Sts., at AIS m. Po-
lice questioned the youths concern
ing bread and milk thefts in the
neighborhood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
NO e REMARRIAGE: SUES
Wife Seeks 100000 From Husband
She Once Divorced.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Feb. 3.-Mrs.
Ruth c. Bliss today asked Circuit
Court for s5O0,0O damages from her
former husband as result of failure
to carry out an alleged promise TO
remarry her.
The woman's petition related that
she divorced Bliss in Reno three
months after their marriage in 1920;
that he followed her about seeking
to remarry her. which she refused,
because of his drinking; that she
finally consented Year ago, and
the remarriage was to be last Novem.
Der. Bliss married another woman
last November, however, the petition
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
Don't Let a Cough
or Cold eco Dolun''

If you are catching cold: IL you
have "head coidY: IL your chest
is tight; If you have a cough
even IL bronchitis has developed
Ayers Cherry Pectoral at oncef
Keep your cold from going down
into the danger zone.
Cherry Pectoral is pleasant, safe
and dependablet-for children and
grown people. At all druggists
coo; twice as much. s1.00. 1ds4a
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
NEW LOBBY QUARTET

The latest quartet to be added to
the, ever-swelling chorus of lobbyists
attending the Indiana Legislature
are j. o. Lewis, Indianapolis, bat.
terry dealer; Oscar r. Hawkins, In
dianapo!is, Standard Nut Margarine
Company; Ray Morgan, knights.
town, Indiana Taxpayers Associ-
alton; w. H. Chester, registered as
an Ell1hart citizen interested in leg
islation affecting that city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-03
II HURT IN CRASH

BV United P7o SS
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. a
Eleven persons were injured, two
seriously, today in an automobile col.
lision at a street intersection known
as Fatal Corner" in East Provi-
dence.