davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

Ala city meeting that was repre-
 .,a,;ve of the citizens of Putnam, .Aa voters of this city, by major =, @ of 30O votes, went on record, Mondav. as favoring a concrete reser- sa;, mn Richmond Hill rather than ara r 00O. .0O0 gallon steel standpipe sn s Rates Hill, with the possibility of snother s ,O00, GOO gallon steel stand nina ou Richmond Hin. at some flu ture time, as solution Of the city's vexing water works problem.
 Probably more voters went to the colls Monday than ever before at a srnerial city meeting, and doubtless more votes were cast in this city than ever before except at some past con tasted election. The total vote was i 0Os. Of this total 704 voted "Yes'' and BOA voted "No." ssYes" being the vote favoring the reservoir plan and sNo" being the vote favoring the steel standpipe plan.
 Several Reasons
 The large vote boiled was due to several reasons. Those most inter- fSteu WOfhtu tO Ect uue NiiI FNtN favorable to the cause they supported. Automobiles were freely used in get ting voters to the polls. The so- called committee of citizens. who favored the reservoir plan, and who were instrumental in having the spe- cial city meeting called, established headquarters in a house opposite the Municipal building. Here the work CTS functioned in the same way as is customary at a closely contested cleo ton.
 Another factor in the large vote was the mass meeting of last Thurs day evening. Of the 200 or more who attended this meeting many must have come away with a better grasn of the problem than they had before and determination to cast their bal
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
Big Social Affair Opens
 New Armory Quarters

4 whist and entertainment SatuT- day evening. March 17th. St. Patrick's Day. is being arranged for the bene- it of the newly organized Catholic Boy Scouts. It is expected that the sale of tickets will reach well toward one thousand and that 1t will be one of the largest affairs of the kind ever put on in this city.
 The whist and entertainment will be held in the State Armory at the foot of the hill in the south end of Main street and will be the first social affair Co be held in the new armory of the Headquarters Company.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
BARN POULTRY HOUSES
 ARE DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire of uncertain origin Monday morning destroyed the barn and poul- try houses of Armos Alkanol on his property near the Broohlyn-Hamp- ton town line on the highway leading from Brooklyn to Willimantie. The loss is estimated as between $2. .OOO and s3,000 and is partly covered by insurance A horse, a COW and about 400 young chicks lost their lives.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
DR. KINNEY AT PUTNAM
 HOSPITAL WEDNESDAYS

pr. K. K. Kinney, reotnologist of Willimantic, member of St. Joseph's Hospital staff, will come to Putnam every Wednesday morning to assist the doctors at the Day Kimball Hos pital with X-ray work. Dr. Kinney has been at Peter Bent Brigham Memorial Hospital, Boston, and is as sociated with Dr. Sosmer of that nos pital, and Is also associated with LIT Holmes of the Massachusetts Genera Hospital, Boston, both eminent phy' sicians.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
MASONIC BALL

The date of March 30, 1928 has been set for the Masonic Ball. The committee will issue invitations this week. For music the Adams Brown orchestra has been secured. This orchestra has successfully played in Worcester and other cities of note. All are looking forward to a good evening of dancing on the above date. The dance will be held in Odd Fellows hall with supper in Red Mems Hall.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
CONCRETE RESERVOIR FAVORED
 BY DECISIVE MAJORITY OF 300
PICKS CAST FOR P. H. s.
 FRESHMAN PLAY

Miss Sarah Barber assistant in the English department at Putnam high school has picked the cast for the first Freshman play and has started to coach the members in their parts. No date has been set for the play. The cast of characters: Sir Hector Fish. William Moss; Francis Briscoe, Ensor Danielson; James Salmon, Ken meth Graves; Perkins, Jerome Tourtel lotte; Anna Hampton. Doris Dean Dublic Dumble, Doris Johnson; Agatha Lardlaw. Marie Trowbridge; Phoebe Beebe, Theresa St. George.
 The business manager of the play is John Kelly. The play is "The Mummy and the Mumps."
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
TO ASSIST THOSE LIABLE
 TO PAY FEDERAL TAXES

Leon T. Wilson. United State col lector of internal revenue will be at the city clerks office in the munich pal building today (Thursday) and will be there Friday and Saturday of this week to assist federal taxpayers in making their income tax returns. This service is rendered by the gov ernment and no charge will be made for the assistance rendered by Mir. Wilson
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
DISTRICT NURSE IN NEW
 YORK FOR THREE DAYS

Miss Esther Welles. Red Cross Dis trict Nurse, will be in New York next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, March 5th. 9th. and 7th, to attend a convention of Red Cross workers
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
HAS FIRST BIRTHDAY
 IN FOUR YEARS

Eastford. Miss Moves Bosworth, twelve year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Benjamin Bonworth of Eastford who is leap year girl, consequently has had only three birthdays. She celebrated her most recent one this Wednesday, her four little sisters be- ing the guests. The nine year old sis ter made the birthday cake for the oc- casion.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01
POSITION FOR SOC
Editor of Patriot

Editor of Patriot ;-- Dear Sir s--
 Find enclosed check for fifty cents for ad published last week in the Want column.
 You may discontinue it as the young woman had . position off fered her few hours after the paper came out last week. It was Telephone 27S-s.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

Mrs. Roy E. Chapman and son, Howard, of Concord. Mass. were the quests of Mrs. Mary Moss and fam. fly of Tatem street for a few days last week.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

Miss Ethel Jackson with friends went to Providence Friday night to see Good News" at the Providence Opera House.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

Mrs. William Gagnon has returned to Worcester after visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs. Peter K. Belair, and family for several weeks.
Putnam patriot., 1928-03-01

Charlotte Maxwell of Waliman- lie is visiting her grandparents, Rev and Mrs. John E. Duxbury tni' week.
, 1928-02-11
Publication.

THE list of Persons qualified to
: vote for members of the Colo
NAL Council will be exhibited for
inspection at the rooms Of the Po-
lice Court in the Town of Lhristian-
sted from the 18th to the 28th day
of February 1923, both days in
Guided, from 9 o'clock a, m. to 3
o'clock p. m.
Whoever has any objection TO
make against said list is hereby mo-
titled in accordance with Sec. Is of
the Colonial Law to make such OBJ
lection in writing to the chairman
Of the Electoral Board giving the
reasons on which such objection or
objections are based, within 3 days
after the last mentioned date.
= G'he Electoral Board for Chris
&ansted Town and SUBURBS, st.
CroiX, the 9Th day Of February
1928.
A. e. STAKEMANN,
Chairman.
, 1928-02-11
FORCED AUCTIONS.

by request Of the Sheriff for the MUM
ID cipatiry of ST. Croix it is hereby made
known, that the property in Christian
sted's jurisdiction, 90 which levy has
been made for Tax due to@'6e Colonial
Treasury for The vea~ $50 will be offer
ed for sale, ar auction.
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY nth,
at z O'Clock p NJ.
No. Is Market Street,
according to TaXIist belonging to
ThOGIas Davis.
The Auction will be held at the Vendue
Office.
The Levy. proceeding and conditions of
the Auction are open Tor inspection here
in said office.
This advertisement is issued in accord
ance with Ordinance of 5th March 1909,
and has in accordance with Section 4 Of
said Ordinance, the same Judicial effect.
as that Of the rules in the PIacard Of 22ud
April 1917.
Office Of the Vendue Director, Chris
tiansted, st. Croix, January oath 1928.
A. {. STAKEMANN,
, 1928-02-11
Publication.

THE list Of Persons qualified to
L vote for members of the Colo
NAL Council will be exhibited for
Inspection at the rooms of the Po-
lice Court in the Town of Christian
sted from the 18th to the 28th day
Of February 1923, both days in
Guided, from 9 o'clock a. m. to 3
o'clock p. m.
Whoever has any objection to
make against said list is hereby no.
titled IN accordance with Sec. rs Of
the Colonial Law to made such ob-
lection in writing to the Chairman
of the Electoral Board giving the
reasons on which such objection or
objections are based, within 3 days
after the last mentioned date.
The Electoral Board for chris
tiansted Country District, st. Croix,
the 9Th day Of February 1928.
A. E. STAKEMANN,
Chairman
Evening star., 1928-05-09
SHANNON & LUcHs'. MANAGEMENT.

SHANNON & LUCHS' MANAGEMENT
aposa WTTGHIts 4Sp hAIH . RMS, nTs
rlryArosssh SsP Nis1epaoAap MAaAafkh "A psnnsns
400 HALL
sa. 'SSh BjAai s2'{ R Rr;Bs S$ BATH ANS asD ''m
A'"'ssSs MAs2sGk s1SS A jShias3.us
nm oplDapgg 9yeGtSasErowsA MERIDIAN NIL
"'0ss'" 'A'" s$SS Hg AM Rsh
TIP gsr. S1issqIF YiIS nF mssstsshaRe mssstsshaRe Gaa faaasns
"s, "s,i FsSi.ges iSs 'aoor. VIZ aG! SP's a.D .Ar.
nArH lH6S MISUNDERSTANDING ,agggg eREHSEfgFT
gsr., ks Mf AND saa4Fl-agsssSsSs
4aoasR sssaAR afpt,3SEss aat,dEs sifbte1 kin s1rm osa.p
~ rssSsi.s a. 80 NOM nm sSssf sSs siissssess sstiSgss
SHANNON q LuCIs, INC.
Main aalA
Evening star., 1928-05-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

EIFHIAEKATs Bis CONN AgE~g~THEEE
Ig9nass kltsA@4 bsth sastsgD skD0sstes ia
Two Eeloks. KITCflE9 HATH AEp1.Y
Atas 5ssa8gess stseaas u sssg tg f. ae6fss
susSYr 5l1F,HT llsjyE -zpT h poogg,
large kitchen basA haAA aisAg aisbss X
st9plgge4 a1tilts hrA1ls g5g2.
LIyft'1 Eo1N KITcHEs. BATH 7yfAfTss
5J2 sf9 ST' NJ 0sE EfJ5cR mon
IDtge asaslgs @1ns f@Sno sad BATH GealIs
tfgliy fafpleL@9 ~ psw sgsrsgggegt hq.glgges
sTDbK 1905 fgpaggt as nv gsestgF
YgE Wgsq gRD AFYf g41 goth sT ~
J am x foegns aslG Sesta attfa@tIseis far
i shee fsstAsfs tgaanAkFf so pseHismAs GesBEe
W f5ubtgh feaftfg f5Bs b& aates n MS3a
2 ROOMS RgTfUEg. AAD Bah "A st19E
.e'',st y, 9t1 a. ~ths Ii ~ Z - ~ ~"
ss8 NosTtaI, Y~~@ ( Rf,t5As tRctd5Dilhta
gss nBss figge HEegsss Ii atf's eStEsyAs Is{s
sar f9f hgast.lfeeIa9R rftitJ5B490s apA "bisi
a gl 4 3s}H6af selsf's tt8f q y a9e
Les4 5Be9sS 4Batj 1gSSlW shA 500 BippiH}y
&ous n 81 tD}4 ~ Fas@efasaa Rh%I.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
COT STEY BOARD.

sifStALA seseat5y estate ~ mixes ffoDs
szts S1A take fey isgSsSsgs o5t ytFggn}s
s1sok1uR @esAytfK Hte asg gfJ3f SO sgla Slz
s@&k3s. kstsAsss8 tsfsas tyg ~ kFagalhte n4fse
&HR, Marshall S&f Eg9hsG
Etag}es T0Hb ~ Va
Evening star., 1928-05-09
ApAgrMENTs--uNFURN,sfiED

n HIGHEST CLASS API
near Col. I'd. and Conn. ave LARGEST and
finest rooms tile bath. pantry. wall SAFE.
Similar apts. in this location rent for al
least $500. Also 4 rms. roc. h. & b.. all
front. concrete porch overlooking city. only
$85. Act quick. North 43g6.
i114 r ST. Me-. OVERLOOKING ND. AVE.
% rooms. kitchen and bath. S35.50 and
$47.6Q including elevator service. One of
the choicest apartments in the northeast.
CHAg, ID, SAGEH.
Main ne n w
Evening star., 1928-05-09

RENT HOuSES-FUR. 4 UNFUR.
CHEVY CHASE, ON CONN AVE. BE.
extra lavaiory sI,n parior' onen pcrches, ga
raga oil hnfrer Instantaneous water heater:
fruit treea and flowers. Phone Wis 40t$
Call hetween 8 and D m Ns
! i44B FAIRMoNT ST. N.w.--FINE HOME.'
10 rooms. . hathss hardwood floors through.
out: modern. double rear porches; nne yartS
rent reasonable
Evening star., 1928-05-09

iiS 1itN ssws---a r.. b. .,s;.,. ~ 49, $3.50
7ss TEN NV. Msia SSS $50
Gas q ST, NV. so RAaSs AND - sSa.Oa
6sthA NV n elSs !, ESs' :. - : ' seea
sises fushaSt' - ~. .gs'' :. ioeeo
1880 lamont 1t, a,w.-~lN rooaA, > .~yrv
baths. NV n. elee.s I room AMI
bath u hssententS glass sinclosed -
Horea; 1.,av G y yAeseSss sss 'ls"'''e
( fgSa IA sales S. Main f0tN0,
Evening star., 1928-05-09

- FIQYD z. DAVIS &C., - 2
DESIRABLE HOUSES FOR coLoRED.@~
esd st. n.s.--sr. 4 b. sIec.. large lot $4,000 /.
Irving st. n.w.-4 r. & b., lat. eIsc. AS
asd st. n.w.-sr. & b., lat. Eas... $3.50 +.
L st. n.w-sr. & b.. h.-w.h.. else. :. sa.6c
cHAs. D. sAGER.
Main IA 02A f1th at NV
Evening star., 1928-05-09
WANTEn.~-fKfgftMg

VOTING MAN afssfes easof.,Ftslsly Furnish
fsspga WITH fH9 ste Dstb ~ gVGe ] Iya4
'&s GFts ~ ~. Pleasant Teastlaabgs A
1fesS b@L %2%.Z Star 1fftse
Evening star., 1928-05-09

CHEVY CHASE CIRCLE--Ary room: semi.
effvate bath continuous hot water garage.
among trees quiet gentleman Cleveland
SNln los
Evening star., 1928-05-09

ANTf.ER'S H0TEL-~Reasonahle rates. Tel.
ephones, cafeteria by day month: tourist
New huidins walking distance from White
House, s1"5 q NV Phone West 1918 fis
Evening star., 1928-05-09

.gos Woodley nj nw,--Second. story. south.
front room, private bath, gentlemen EN-
ployed counlet onnosite WarSimnn Park Hotel,
1s3S ST NWe-~Rooms for transients 81
= day un. special weekly and monthly rates
Franklin 230S,
Evening star., 1928-05-09
RENT nooas-sURURBAs.

3f0 JTEGP AVE Apt y. Takoans Pars
M1y---Attraet4vs sihkIe room. n&Mty f8l
rlKaed. next ~ bath egsgt gtlHigsss bot water
desirable for usssufe woman. Cali or pSaJH
sftef y HyAa,
Evening star., 1928-05-09

143l CLIFTON. Double or single room;
elect. private famiivs insta hot water;
gentleman. Columbia 1918.
1910 EYE NV tFraukhn PARK $50 wk
up, ground Aoor Ink. 81 Fiat SS;
Evening star., 1928-05-09
81. r SAUL CO,
NF.s4 otno 0ox 4ssh Gf NJ

"A HOME OF BEAUEP f-Sss65.
A NEW H0ME-NEvER OCCUPIED.
Near John BurToughs School. UnexceIied
in beanty comfort and coneenieFce are these
six bright rooms tiled bath with showeFl.
h.-w.h.. cleo. tncl0sed sleeping porch. break
-fast porchs deep yard gud Earaxs. CaH at
Evening star., 1928-05-09

4fa SHEPHERD ST N.w-L.hk-: ; or
rooms. privste bath. End floor; adults radio
and Victrnls f0s
Evening star., 1928-05-09

1857 EUCLID ST. near 18th ard Col Rd -~-
ateHsam @na>iioor room. sa.mi,t 2 car lines
PFoteStantS Col 1895
Evening star., 1928-05-09

LARGE, beautiful front room, next bath:
Ami ON AMnr,a -rTi
Evening star., 1928-05-09

1887 SPRING RID. NV.
Just of 18th st. and only one square
from 18th st. ear line A grouu OF seven
only fiye vacant.
All outside rooms and in good
condition. Convenient location.
Resident Manager on Premises.
| room. kit, dining alcove and
bath. $45.00.
? rms, kit. dining alcove. bath,
$3.50 to 5000.
4 rooms, kit, dining aIcove and
bath. $3.50.
B. f. SAUL CO.
Main ci00. oe5 18th 81. NV,
Evening star., 1928-05-09

SCOTT CIRCLE I5sI r, Il-DesirabIe
front single loom. convenient bath contin
h. w. nlald service, every convenience.
Evening star., 1928-05-09
NEAR 10Th ST-S1OO.

ss05, L 81. N.W.-s r. B. H...s,s-,. !.
esso Eve 4. 6:w--s rcerns. water = ssSsSo
23is Eye s. NV, -s=6 rooms water. $3.50
silS I So n.w.-a r.s 3 b., elecs =, SS:tif1 :
il0A 2iss ss nwF--e e.. b. Nv .a,,,,e
s1l0 Z 81 .n.w.--6 rooms. water, :: As.00
7iS .Oth -, NV --S r. b., eIec..s 50oQ .
1907 7th ed se.--6 rooms bath. -. $500 t-
Ts3 Morton o.. n.w.--6 r. and b.. :
JAMEs NORRIS woebwARpG KrsttSr. W. ~
T@3 Goth 81. NV. Main, 6S0S. = =
Evening star., 1928-05-09

Sl0 ST n w Two excellent downtown
housekeeping front roormS; electricity. con.
tlnnons hot water, ianitor service; SIS
Evening star., 1928-05-09

ssIs nw r. :ie;,. ss,.. -. = sa.sS
R2o h ST Tte.-fsr b. alec 80 = so fff :
as Randolnh nw-6 r 81 am so fd =
no 81 ne-S r B. anlJ.:.s As M
/ 1853 Kraeuer n.es--6 e.. b. amI.-.-4 a. so
a53 Az nj arle1-B r. b. eknc..., =, 90 5fA :
GOT & IT sJa-~6 r. b ami = 1sz "a SO. .
642 Eye ST. s.e.---d r.. b. siec.s gar. o 50
i5a2ss34sh 81. avs ~ p. ..,s.=-S5ssn p.
sos 9f3th - Frws--G r b....-..s $500
3 3Isz Emerson st n.es-6 r. b., - 81
S31 9Th st. s.w.-~S r. b., gar. 3n-5l :.
4a4 10Th ct set rooms, se0Seff
q L. GAITT 10 -. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
ACREAGE OF
STATE FOREST
is INCREASED
Record Attendance Seen al
Parks This Spring and
Summer.

Preparations are going forward
rapidly to increase the size Of the
Clark County State Forest near
Henryville. AS a result accommoda-
tons at the state hotels are being
augmented, to take care of record
crowds expected to flock to the
parks during the coming spring and
summer.
Addition of seventy-seven acres
to this forest was announced today
by Richard Lieber, head of the con-
servation department
The land was purchased for Sc
an acre and makes a total of 1900
acres in the forest area.
Under the LaFuze forestry law
the conservation department obtains
about $50,000 a year for the purpose
of investing in timber lands and it
is the plan to establish the State
forests in 5000 acre tracts, in such
localities best suited for timber
growing and experimentation, and
likewise, where land can be obtained
at low prices.
Land held by the department,
best suited for reforestation, is I'M
fit for agriculture or other purposes
and under all circumstances should
be growing timber, Lieber contends.
Indications point to the greatest
attendance this spring and summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

niece, Mrs. John B. Wise. 1t will
be presented to the Lincoln Memo
rial. Association to be presented at
the shrine to be built at Lincoln
City.
Lincoln visited the Allen home
many times during his legal business
and campaign pilgrimages to Vim
cennes before the Civil War. The
room he occupied was later labelled
the Lincoln room"
On one of the first visits Lincoln
complained that he couldn't sleep
in the bed in his room because it
was too short.
well fix that" said Col. Allen.
The colonel had a bed made eight
feet long and five feet wide with
headboard reaching the ceiling, and
upon Lincoln's next visit he reported
his nights rest much better"
DR.. John Wesley Hill, then but a
boy, who later became famous as a
writer, educator and minister, slept
every night for many weeks in that
bed. He dreamed Of Lincoln and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
VincenneS Couple Prizes
Coin Lincoln Gaze Child

his wife and his 6-year-old daugh-
ter, Grace, called at the White
House and the doorman asked:
"Who shall I tell the President is
calling"
"Tell Abe tina tired Top is here"
Col. Allen said.
Lincoln heard the words from the
interior of the room and rushed to
the door, insisting that the visitors
spend the day and night with him.
During the evening, the President
took little Grace upon his knee and
pressed a five-dollar gold piece into
her hand. The little girl priced his
gift and it has been preserved ever
since.
Grace died in 1900 and her
mother kept the coin.
In 1907, Mrs. Allen died and the
gold piece was passed on to her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

that the State parks ever expert
enced, and to meet this demand for
accommodations, the expansion pro-
gram is under way.
Chief among plans adopted now
is the addition of a third story to
Clifty Inn, at Clifty Falls, near
Madison.
The third story addition will pro-
vide a number Of sleeping rooms
and the dining room capacity will
also be increased
Attendance at the park during
the fiscal year 1927 exceeded $4,000
and it is expected to reach the
100000 mark this year
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

worshipped him as his ideal. He
later became a student of the great
emancipation and today is one of
the martyred Presidents chief BIZ
ographers, having startled the ma
ton with his book entitled, "Abra-
ham Lincoln, Man of God," which
is written solely with the view of
removing alleged criticism that
Lincoln was Skeptic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
PAY ACT IS ATTACKED
Hit Compensation Clause as
Unconstitutional.

A section of the State workmen's
compensation act raising the maxi
mum amount workmen can be paid
while incapacitated for work from
1920 to $3.50 a week is attacked
as unconstitutional in a suit filed in
Circuit Court Thursday by Pike
County Coal Corporation.
The corporation seeks an injunc-
ton prohibiting the State Industrial
Commission from paying claim of
Jake Jones, injured in the plain
tiff's mine, or any others under the
section complained of.
Circuit Judge Harry G. Chamber
lin set Feb. 20 as a date of hearing
on the temporary injunction.
The suit claims the former
maximum amount, 1920 a week,
was arrived at by considering the
weekly wage and average weekly
wage Of injured persons.
Italy manufactures a third of the
artificial silk now produced.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Five Dollar Gold Piece to
Have Place in Indiana
Shrine.

~ United Press
VINCENNES, Ind, Feb. 1O.-A
five-dollar gold piece presented to
Grace Allen by Abraham Lincoln
in 1860 is one of the priced possess
sions of Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Wise
here.
Col. Cyrus Allen, ST., a contractor
here is his life time and one of the
political leaders of Indiana, built a
part of the old Ohio & Mississippi
railroad. He was an intimate friend
of Lincoln and often visited the
White House at Washington.
Upon one occasion, Col. Allen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10

his wife on Dec. 16 last. against
Fred E, JeSsup, Attica. Mrs. Houli-
han, mother of Mrs. Henry J.. Da-
Wis, indianapolis, was killed in an
automobile accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-10
Asks s11,15O in Wife,s Death

BIZ Times Special
CONVICTION, Ind, Feb. TO-
Suit for $11,150 damages has been
filed in Fountain Circuit Court here
by Thomas L. Houlihan, Crawfords-
vile, as the result of the death of
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
MIL TON He ADS
ARTS GROUP

Maj. Samuel Burleigh Milton. old
time newspaper man, will be in
duced as president of the Inter-
national Association of Arts and
Letters for the ensuing year at
the monthly literary salon at the
Hotel Lafayette tonight.
Major Milton has been actively
engaged in newspaper work since
the early 70's. He first started as
an amateur publisher, getting out
a pen-printed miniature newspaper
called, first, The Boys Effort, and
later, the Amateur Era.
Since the early days of his boys
paper he has engaged IN newspa per
work in Washington and in South
Dakota. He served as secretary to
Congressman Clifford of South Da-
kota during the time that the
State was still a territory, and
secretary to Congressman Lucas
after South Dakota became a State.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
BAL T|NORE TIRE
RAzES HOTEL

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 2s.--
Scores of theatrical people, guests
and residents at Folly Hotel here,
were forced to flee to the street in
scanty attire today, when fire
wrecked it and the adjoining Folly
Theater. All city apparatus was
called out, and several fi-emen were
overcome fighting the blaze.
The Folly Theater, famous In days
gone by, and now used as a bur-
lesque house, is at Baltimore and
Front streets, in the heart Of down
town Baltimore.
Four alarms were sounded within
q few minutes, and several firemcn
had narrow escapes when the side
wall and roof OF the building col
lapsed. One entire city square Is
affected and the firemen are direct
ing their efforts to combining the
fire to that area. 1t is in the high
pressure zone.
Because of the hour at which the
fire started the thcater was unoc-
cupied, but the hotel was filled with
the members of the troupe playing
there.
The Washington times., 1928-03-28
I'LL HAYWOOD
NEAR DEATH
BY international News Service

nv international news SERVICE
MOSCOW, March 2S.-Bin Hay
wood, former Chicago /. w. w.
leader, who fled America to escape
going to jail. today faces death from
diabetes here.
A week ago Haywood was removed
10 the Kremlin Hospital suffering
from severe attack OF diabetes.
Physicians attending the former
American labor leader today declared
that his condition was extremely
serious and that complete recovery
was impossible.
Although his heart action is very
bad, the physicians held out hopes
that Haywood would rally suffi-
cieptly to pull him through this
crisis.
Since leaving America, Haywood
has engaged in manv idealistic in
dustrial ventures which he initiated
under the sponsorship of the Soviet
government. He is now IS years
OF age and has been in Russia about
seven years.