davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

$50 O'clock
WAY (227) observation-disclosures.
Wink (265) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
WIZ ASA New York-The Granadas.
wEAF t4s2) New Y 6,rl;o. drama.
WHMJ t29D Milwaukee Quintet,
WGN lso6l Chicago-Punch and Judy;
Wis iS45l Chicago-Little Brown Church.
webb 1861 Chicago-Organ recital.
WTAM (4OO) leveland-Musical.
WIZ (44ll Detroit-EnSemble.
WMAQ CAD Chicago-Concert.
WIZ asa New York-Organ.
WEAF 1922 New York-Instrumental trio
-6:20 O'clock
WSAI (S61l Cineinnati-Musical: sacred
wEAF EAT C4S2j 1877 New York-Major Edward
Bowles family-vocal and Instrumental
$3.50 O'clock
W. 1860 Chicage Orchestra.
WIZ ASA New York-Musical literature.
WORD Ca70 onica SoloeSa
WTAM (40O) Cleveland-Twilight refec-
WHIT t4lsl chicago-o organ.
WndAQ (447) Chicago
-7:15 O'clock
WsAI l3ell cincinnati--String quartet.
WIZ (454) New York=Collier'S radio hour
-7:30 O'clock
WGN (306) Chicago-Songs.
KOA t326) DenVer-Concert.
WEBB 1867 Chicago-Stage show.
WHIT (416) Embellishments trio.
KFIs 1859 Los Angeles Melody boys.
B O'CLOCK
WAY i220 Cleveland-Golden hour Of
w Web S zIon aed dlns Quartet
's'''' sis O'Clock
WEI 1881 Springheld- Concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-19

Saturday
BY Ahern

WFBM d,O9O-275) INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power q Light Coz
1:l5-Studio Entertainers.
1:45-Indiana Purdue Football Gam,
from Memorial Stadium, Bloom.
ington, Ind.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17
THE ARDENT FLAME
BY Frances Winwar.
Century, S2.OO.l


The immortal love story of Paolo
and Francesca, made forever a world
treasure by Dante in his Divine Com
edy," forms the basis of one of the
most daringly original novels in years.
Frances Winwar was born Francesca
Vinciguerra, with the Italian romance
and bold vitality strong in her blood.
She spent her childhood among the
ruins of Taormina, living the tradi.
tons Of the middle ages celebrated in
song and story as the golden age of
art. "The Ardent Flame" recreates
for the reader the authentic atmos-
phere Of period when poetry, music
and painting were patronized by the
great families, when beauty lowered
from Christianity fresh.watered with
pagan vitality and romance The glory
Of the warlike Malatesta family, the
luxury and state of Francesca's home,
the jeweled slavery of the wife of a
great lord, are painted in brilliant col.
or. In bold sweep the black hues of
gross sensuality and cruelty are used
as effective contrast; the minstrels
sing the louder that my lady may not
hear the groans Of the tortured cap.
tives from the dungeons below the
banquet hall; the conversation of the
noble maids attending Francesca's
boudoir would worry an ordinarily sen.
sitive army mule.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17

The picture OF Malatestino, feeding
live rabbits to his hounds. to amuse
himself; Giovanni Malatesta, setting
two of his young men to kill each
other, so that he could get his super
stitious mind free of the thunder
storm; the mob of women. burning
the possessions of Sabina, "the witch"
In admirably restrained style the au-
thor establishes few indelible pic
lures as the background for the fiery
brilliant delicacy Of the great lovers.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17
THE SPOKANE WON

original in theme as the ones which
established his reputation, but he
rings the bell often enough to keep
up pretty consistent average.
The mind of the feminine world Is
on the fashions, and the masculine
half is not above casting a vagrant eye
upon the new and striking. Here's a
refreshing bit of light upon former
days-those good old days of our
grandma's, when nobody was vain or
light-minded. Nellie Grant was one
of the lovely White House brides.
Nellie wore a white satin gown on
which the lace alone cost more than
two thousand dollars. All very nice,
but who would pay admission to see
that? Cast your eye on the bride
groom and get your moneys worth!
"The groom introduced new note in
wedding fashions for men by carrying
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17

securities or other investments, life
insurance, or a successful business.
This accumulation of property is
intended to assure security and
serenity in declining years. and to
provide for the future of dependents
and loved ones. But, many times,
we find no plans are made for the
conservation and protection of
property acquired at great cost, or
to insure that 1t will ultimately
reach those for whom it was in
tended.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17
Thursday, March II. 1927

a handsome bouquet OF orange bios
SONS and tube roses with center of
pink buds, from which rose a flag
staff with a silver banner inscribed
with the word Love" Say it with
flowers, boys, say It with flowers!
Signing off, LUCY NJ. C. ROBINSON.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17
Page Twelve
Ne1V Books
THE CHINESE PARROT
BY Earl Derr Biggers.
hobbs Merrill. $1,000

Charlie Chan, that willy Oriental de-
tective from Honolulu, with a humor
oblique as his almond eyes. sheds de-
light on this worthy successor to "The
House Without Key" Charlie has
forsaken Hawaii for the California
desert, in his effort to run down
gang of thieves, and protect the jew
els of his good friend from the Islands.
Carrying in his pockets a pearl neck
lace worth a quarter of a million dol
lars, he manages to be casual and
carefree while cooking for the would
be buyer at the secluded ranch back
of Barstow. His motto, Hoo malimali"
kid 'em along" in free translation
waved like a banner over the whole
expedition. Everybody did 1t, to the
entire mystification of the criminal
gang, and the pure joy of the reader.
The people who can write an &C
ceptable detective story are seldom
notwithstanding Wells nothwith-
standing! Biggers has a boyish air of
doing good trick and having an aw-
fully good time while he does it, which
saturates his books with fun.
Retaliating on the authors of the
Book of the Month" idea, Brentano's
are advertising a novel thought; "By
Divine Right-The Constitution of the
United States holds that all men are
created equal and endowed with GER
tain unalienable rights, and that
among these are Life, Liberty, and the
pursuit of Happiness" Consequently,
we have formed the Choose-Your- own
Book Club, Unlimited, for all Ameri-
cans, irrespective of race, color, or
previous condition of servitude that
they may;
list. Through the book stores of
America have free access to all books
for the enrichment of life.
End. That they may retain their
freedom of action and liberty of choice
when buying books.
Bird. That the pursuit of happiness
may be theirs in the nearest bookstore
In the name of all those hard-headed
ones who like to do their own think
ing-three rousing cheers!
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17
FACTS OF FINANCE
Emile n. Burcham, Women's De.
partment, the Old National Bank
& Union Trust Co.

Men spend their vigorous years
earning money to support their
families in
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17
The Castle of the Hawk.
BY Katherine D. Gather.
(The Century Company, $1.75).

(The Century Company, $1.75).
A charming historical story for
girls, "The Castle of the Hawk" will
undoubtedly be read and reread with
enthusiasm among the voracious little
teen age youngsters, who never get
enough of this sort of thing. The set
ting is new, as the scene is laid among
the clockmakers of Brug, in the far
off romantic fourteenth century. Lit
tie Hilda Wetter, whose father was
the most famous clockmaker in all
Switzerland, gazed often and wistful-
ly at the castle on the hilltop, where
rumor reported magnificence almost
beyond imagining. If she could only
find her way to one of the stately ban
quets given each year, when a prize
was awarded the most successful
clockmaker. And then Wetter lost
the cunning of his marvellous hands,
when he rescued fellow worker from
death by fire. Hilda's day of triumph,
her dream day, was slow in coming;
she had many days of poverty. days of
peril, want and fear Hilda helped
rescue the lovely princess-and some
times dreams do come true. Girls will
love it.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-03-17

Speaking of detective stories, that
man Fletcher is one of the modern
wonders of the world. He maintains
a steady output of three of four mys-
terry stories year, working for two
or three publishers. The row of his
books grows longer and longer on the
shelves of lending libraries, and the
fans cry for more. OF course he can
not make every book as strikingly
The Washington times., 1927-08-02

Built in Germany for service In
scandinavian ports, 4 new sea.
plane can carry 10 passengers and
q crew Of three men.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
N. Oh R Gin 4
HAS OIL RUSH

~ IntsrnatIonaI News service
RALEIGH, N. c., Aug. 2.-Clin.
ton, the capital Of Sampson county.
overnight has become the scene Of
North Cardinals newest "oil rush. =
Reports Of the finding OF an oily
substance in q well being sunk three
miles from Clinton has brought hun.
dreds Of fortune seekers into the
section.
Residents Of the place. who sunk
about $4,000 in the project, are
waiting for developments.
Confident that they would find
oil, the citizens some months ago
continued with the project despite
the repeated warning Of State
Geologist Bryson that oil could not
be found in commercial quantities
in North Carolina.
Now they have found crude oil
they are sure OF that; and they
are going about finding out whether
It Is there in paying quantities.
The oil was found at a depth
of 500 feet, beneath 100 feet Of
rock.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
wanted
FOR D c. FILM

A dozen washington girls who
have resisted the temptation to bob
their hair. and q number Of chill.
dren viii have an opportunity TO
act Ii Fires OF YOUTH 4 motion
picture with John Gilbert, to be
filmed here the latter part Of the
week, under the direction Of Mouta
Bell, former Washingto now
one Of the better-knoWn movie al.
rectors.
Jeanne Eagles, who IS TO appear
! opposite Gilbert In the picture, &C
companied by Monta Bell and a
group Of technicians from the
Metros oldWyn-bfayer studio at
Culver City. Cal, viii arrive Ia
this city tomorrow morning at 8
o'clock. Gilbert win arrive satur-
day.
Meanwhile, Lawrence Beatus,
manager Of Loew,s Palace, viii re.
lect the girls and children.
The local Shots are to be maze
at the Tidal Basin. the National
Geological Park, and other points
Of interest in the city.
Mr.. Beatus has announced that
Washington girls who wish to be
considered for this picture should
telephone their names. addresses
and telephone numbers 70 the Pal
ace Theater at once. They win be
given to Mr.. Bell upon HIS arrival
tomorrow morning, and there h q
possibility that the making Of the
picture viii start by noon tomor-
row. Mr.. Beatus said.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
japanese Premier
Celebrates Birth
OF First Son

TOKYO, Aug. 2Premier
Giichi Tanaka, head Of the
Japanese government is cele-
brating today the birth Of his
first son.
The child Is born BY the
duasi-wife Of Premier Tanaka.
Baroness Tanala, legal wife Of
the premier, is childless.
The premier celebrated re-
Gently his sixty-third birthday.
AS I'll the old days Of the
Roman republic, It IS 4 CONF
mon practice in Japan for the
heads Of wealthy families to
take q quasi-wife for the per-
petuation Of the family when
the legal wife bears no children.
The issue of such d union is
recognized as legitimate heir
and society gives its approval.
The quasi-wife has no property
rights and has no social stand
ing as q wife.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02

rapidly than production Of crude
rubber.
Because Of the natural increase IA
the demand. manufacturers are
agreed on this point, differing only
as to when & shortage will be felt,
he stated
This year has witnessed q gain In
the Industry Of approximately is per
cent over 1920 he said, pointing out
that the trade as / whole Is using
more crude rubber.
O'Neil said that rubber manufac-
turers do not expect Thomas al.
Edison'a experiments to have an APP
preciable effect on the situation.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02

DAUGHTERS TO MEET
The Catholic Daughters of America
win meet tonight at o'clock AZ
sol e st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
APATHY IN
DEMOCRATS

The Democrats 81 the Middle West
are apathetic toward their pafty's
potential presidential nominee III
1928, It was declares today 81 sena.
tor Joseph 4. Robinson, of Ark,
minority leader IN the senate.
Robinson, who came to the CAPITAL
after q lengthy visit to the Mississippi
Valley, declared Governor Al smith,
LOT New York, and Senator James Al.
Reed, Of Missouri, had both cordial
supporters ii the Middle West and
Opposition. He also named Cover.
nor Albert d. Richie. Of Maryland.
William Gibbs McAdoo. former Sec.
rotary Of Agriculture Meredith, Of
Iowa. and Governor Vic Donahey, OF
Ohio, as having followers in the
mississippi Valley" The Middle
West. he added. has no favorite as
yet.
There exists no consensus OF opin-
ion among Democrats as to who will
be nominated for President and Vice
President Ii 1928, said Robinson.
THE only course which suggests it,
self ID that every aspirant be granted
q fair opportunity and that the ma
Itional convention be organized to pre-
vent ~ far as possible, the develop
naent Of factionallsm.
4
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
Federal Personnel
Shows Small Increase

The exact total of the Federal
personnel in Washington on June
30. last, was $4,000, or an increase
OF AL workers over the total re-
corded last December, the Civil
Ssgyice Commission announces.
This Is the first time since the
war IN . comparative study Of sir
months statistics relating to the
government service in which an
increase In the number Of EN-.
ployes is shown.
The largest number Of workers
employed during the war was
117,76O. On June 80, 1926, this
number had been reduced to
O.211
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
ENGINEERS NAMED

appointment or board Of con-
suIting engineers to assist in work
ing out problems of design and
construction Of three irrigation dams
In the west was announced by the
Interior Department today. The
projects are the Owyhee Dam In
Oregon. Deadwood Dam In Idaho,
and Gibson Dam In Montana,
The Washington times., 1927-08-02

The extra pair Of pants just about doubles
the service Of these suits. And in quality patterns
and tailoring they are simply superb.
- White Flannel Trousers, so
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
RUBBER
FAMINE DUE
- international News Service

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-The world
VIII face an acute shortage OF crude
rubber within three years despite the
discovery Of bud grating and new
Planting, William O'NeiI, president
q the General Tire and Rubber Com
pany, OF Akron, Ohio. predicted Re-
4ore sailing for Europe on the liner
Aquitanta to study the rubber situa.
4a0n abroad. chiefly IN England
03NeiI based his prediction Of q
1nortage on an observation that con.
sumption y increasing much more
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
Two Held in WhackiIlg
Bout Over Who Lied

Using a heavy meat cleaver az
q mutual weapon, two colored men
wrecked a room and whaclEed each
other on the head for several
minutes last night because one
called the other a liar.
Arthur Bent, 1924 Union court,
n. g.. and Percy Green. 1926
Union Court, were arrested by
police and taken to Emergency
Hospital for treatment.
Separate lines Of rubber type,
each with It's own backing, make
up q new rubber stamp that can
be changed for various uses.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
20 Fined for InfractiOns
OF DC. Traffic Rules

Violations OF minor traffic regu.
latlons in twenty instances brought
fines of 1920 imposed by Judge
Mcmahon in traffic court last night.
Charges Of reckless driving against
Ralph 8. Pearson, of Berwyn, Md,
and Abraham Resnick, 1900 First
st. N. W.. were dismissed by the
court after it developed that the
charges grew out of collision, In.
volving both men.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02

You'll simply be amazed at the superb value
in these suits offered at $50 Then think Of a suit,
with two pairs of trousers $250 The extra pants
are worth at least $780, Whatever style Of suit you
want can be found in these huge assortments.
Alterations at Cost
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
THEE ENTERS HOME

Entering through a door whlen
Mrs. Muriel Hardness, the Copley
Courts, 1914 Seventeenth ST. n. w.
had left ajar for her husband, a
thief stole 395 In cash and jewelry
valued at 1925, escaping In q close
foot race from pursuers.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02

INS1ST-On The delivery %
your TIMES or Herald every
day. IL ycu do not get your
Herald By = 4. M, The Times
BY 5 >. M, Or The Sunday
Herald By 3 .. M, eali Main
$500. Delivery e gdkranteed
ard your copy viii be sent
you immediaEely from the
Times Company Office by
special messenger.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02
IIBYRD BACKED BY
EDsEL FORD

DETROIT. Aug. comdr. Rich
ard =. Byrd's flight 70 the South
Pole win Be- backed By Edsei b.
Ford. The decision was announced
today after long conferences be-
tween Byrd ana Henry and Edsel
Ford. The younger Ford win con-
tribute an unnamed amount.
Byrd arrived BIZ train yesterday.
Whether Byrd win use q Ford
plane is optional with him. Edsel
Ford, It Il understood, believes the
commander should select whatever
make OF plane he believes best
fitted for the purpose.
The Washington times., 1927-08-02

Make your vacation - economical as
selected from the Classified Columns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
PLAN PHI DELT DINNER
State Founders Day Banquet, Dance
Set for March 1919. at SEVERN.

State chapters of the Phi Delta
Theta fraternity at Purdue, Indiana,
Wabash, Butler, DePauw, Franklin,
and Hanover will send delegates to
the annual Founders Day banquet
and dance at the SEVERN March Is
and 10.
The banquet, in celebration of the
seventy-ninth anniversary Of the
founding of the fraternity at Miami
University, oxford, Ohio, will be
March IS. Three hundred members
are expected. John ID Ellis, corpor-
alton counsel of Cincinnati, and Hill
ton II. Brown, president of directors
of Butler University, will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
BUGGY COMPANY
OUT OF BUSINESS
Engaged in Vehicle Making
Forty-0ne Years.
BIZ NEA Service

BIZ NEA Service
COLUMBUS, o., March 4.-Another
page in the history of the passing of
horse was written here with the
nee Of a certificate Of cancella-
of the charter of the Scioto
Agy Company.
Once it was one of the leading
ggy manufacturing concerns in
ne country. Vehicle dealers from
all over America used to come to
Columbus, center of the industry,
to look over the latest models in
horse drawn vehicles.
The Scioto company was incorpor-
ated in 1885 and did business for
forty-one years. Gradually business
decreased and parts of the plant were
converted to other uses. Now the
last remnant Of the once-fourishing
industry has been made into a re-
pair shop and manufacturing def
nitely abandoned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
LOCAL MAN RECOVERING

EVANSVILLE, Ind. March A.
B. C. Van Hook, Indianapolis, off,
cial Of the Premier Refining Com
pany, who was seriously injured in
an automobile accident near here on
Tuesday, was steadily improving at
a local hospital Thursday. At first
thought fatally injured, he now ap-
pears to have a good chance for re-
covery, according to attending physi-
clans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

A real champion has come to
Frankfort. He's Jonas Hayes, a
brick layer who laid $4,000 wooden
blocks in one day at the new ma
chine shop at the Nickel Plate Rail-
road shops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

Statistics show that 1S7,S07 per.
sons visited Yellowstone park during
1926. OF these 144,929 came in pri-
vate1y owned automobiles, 4Q,906 by
rail, 1914 on motorcycles at 212S
hiked or rode horseback.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

While dreaming he was in the
army, Harold Graham, son of the
new postmaster L. A. Graham of
Decatur, jumped through window,
cutting his feet seriously. His wife,
hearing the crash became frightened
and jumped through the window,
also. She, too, was injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

Autos owned by Frank Cupp and
William Lowe of Greensburg picked
out the ideal spot to have an acct
dent as far as publicity Is concerned.
They crashed in front of the Green's
burg News office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

Jeffersonville police are looking
for man with terrible" stomach
trouble. He lost one hundred boxes
of baking soda on a country road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

If ham were cheap, Greensburg
folks would have ham and eggs the
cheapest i'm years. Eggs are sell
ing for eighteen cents dozen
there.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

They're still husking around Leba-
non. Neighbors of Leo Sanders,
farmer, husked seventeen acres OF
corn for him. Sanders has been in
bed for weeks with broken leg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

w. III. Sharpe, Wabash, received
word that a family had moved into
one of his empty houses at Delray,
Fla, without the formality of pay
ing him rent. Sharpe wrote the
sheriff there to order them out.
The sheriff wrote back, the fam
lily had moved into the house by
mistake.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04
HO0sier Briefs

accident. His horse ran away, pull
ing his buggy over steep embank-
ment into a creek.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

DR.. J. T. Morgan of Kokomo ex-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

Harry Ryan, paperhanger Of Me-
chanicsburg, is suffering serious in
i1ries received in an old fashioned
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-04

planned there was no significance In
the fact that he was the chief
speaker at the district meeting OF
u1fdertakers at Peru.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-10
REAL ESTATE
TRADE 'SPOTTY
IN LAST week
Farms Are Traded in Big
Deal; Many Homes
Change Hands.

Real estate sales this week were
spotted with good volume, accord
ing to members of the indianapolis
Real Estate Board.
Glenn B. Stone received in eX-
change from Walter j. Hubbard 344
acres at Clear Spring, JacksoN
County, Ind, valued at $4,000 and
a $4,000 modern house in Highland
Place. RalSton conveyed to Hub
bard forty acres at the Marion
Hamilton County line; a residence,
224 Hiawatha St.; two residences,
1741 and 1745 Miller ST.; rental
property at 900 Pearl st. and two
vacant lots.
Ralston purchased from Mrs. j.
Shaffer< 1926 Bates st. and two va
cant lots on Hovey st. north of
Thirtieth st. He sold Fred SlSiles
a residence, 2015 w. New York ST.,
and a vacant lot in Thirty Fourth
st. east of Sutherland Ave. to P.
Thrush.
Robert Allison of the Allison
Realty Company sold seven houses
and seven lots. Carl Roth bought
a residence, 1859 Stanley Ave-, from
the Yoke Realty Company for
$4,000, r. Guyon purchased a home
at 2025 S. Pennsylvania st. from T..
E. Grinslade for $3.50, and A.
Meisener bought a house in the 600
block in E. Sixtieth st. from Grin
Slade for $1,000. rGinslade bought
a house in the HOO block River Ave.
from Albert Phillips for $1,000. AL
lisoh sold to Ben Taylor for $500
a house, $50 S. Harris st. Chester
Robinson sold Mrs. r. Brown
bungalow, 1705 Wade ST., for $4,250.
Allison handled a transaction in
volving seven lots in Garfield Ave,
owned by Mrs. Eva Souers on which
T. E. Grinslade, of the Grinslade
Construction Company will start
constructing modern bungalows
soon.
c. o. Grinslade reported the sale
of two lots in Grinsclade's Meadow
Brook Terrace addition to Walter
Whitmore and William M. Mallory
on which two bungalows will be
built.