davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
Legislative
Calendar
Senate bills introduced:

Senate bills introduced:
S. B. 327. Notwithstanding county
f4o Join city in purchasing land on me-
mortal plaza now occupied by churches.
Corporations.
S. B. s2s. Notwithstanding city to
Joint county in above. Corporations.
S. B. 329. Alldredge. STRENGTHENING
opening date of fishing season from May !
to June Is.
s. B. $50. Stonex-Requiring state IN
dustrial board to fix fees in workmen's
compensation cases to standard set by the
county bar associations. Insurance.
Resolutions introduced IN
senate:
C. r. 8. Lindley-Providing for appoint
ment of committee of eight, consisting OF
three members each of house and senate
and presiding officers to study method OF
raising revenues for state government ana
institutions. Adopted.
G. R. 9. Holmes-Providing for Governor
calling conference of judges. prosecutors
and other law enforcement and administra-
tive officials to explain new criminal codes.
Adopted.
Senate bills passed.:
S. B. 189. Notwithstanding for licensing
of itineranG vendors. Ayes. 80; noes. 8.
S. B. 240. misunderstanding mort
gage to waive statutory right of redemp-
ton provided for under statute govern
ing sales under decree of foreclosure.
Ayes. 81; noes. 9.
S. B. 252. misunderstanding executor
or administrator to accept a deed for real
estate mortgaged to decedent in payment
of mortgage. Ayes. 40; noes, 0.
S. B. 262. Notwithstanding secretary
of state to dispose of surplus copies of
session acts. Ayes, 81; noes, o.
S. B. 284. Gray-Making it a felony to
drive armored cars on roads of state.
Ayes, "a; noes. 0.
S. B. 2s0. Lindley-Giving state board
of accounts power to check all plans of
holding companies doing public work.
Ayres. 80; noes, /.
S. B. $40. Rowley-Permitting county
commissions and courts to provide for
perpetual maintenance of dykes and Ievies.
Ayes. 36; noes. o.
S. B. 1923. Cravens-Authorizing county
library boards to issue not to exceed $780,
600 in bonds for construction or purchase
Of buildings and improving grounds. Ayes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

EAST BUFFALO. March 4.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1900; followers. ZOO market. 15m
zoe down; 25o-350 lbs. S11.25G11.65: 200
dii175: 130-160 los. SO 6om11.75: so-i30
lbs. S1o610.75; packing sows. se.25GI 1926
Cattle-Receipts. 1880; calves, 1900: mar
ket, soc higher: market. steady; beef
steers. $IO.75d13: light yearling steers
and heifers. Sl1756l3.50: beef cows. $3.50
d9.75; low cutter and cutters cows. S5.25
At: Yealers. Si8m15.50. Sheep-Receipts
1000: market. Csc up; top fat lambs
sl7.35: bulk fat lambs. Si6.T5@1725; bulk
Gull lambs, s10.50m13.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
BV United Press

FIT. WAYNE. March 4.-Cattle, rs;
sge - 3d. & hogs 6er OS s5seP Ps 81 a ISS
14O lbs. $40; 14O-16O lbs. $1075; l60-180
lbs, s11.15: 180-225 lbs, S11.25: 225-275
lbs, $11.15; 275-325 lbs. SI1: 325-400 lbs,
Si0.85 roughs. s9.5G; stays, 81; calves,
$780, lambs. $780,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
Business Announcement

FEATHERS bought sold and renovated
feather mattresses. pillows made to order.
r. z. Burke. 4l6 Mass. ave-. ri. 6695.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

Two paintings by ReynOld L. Self
ridge, Indianapolis artist, were
awarded first prize of $3.50 Satur-
day at the twenty-second annual
exhibit of Indiana artists at John
Heron Art Institute. The prize is
given by the indianapolis Art As
ISOLATION.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04

10 shares IndDls st r 3 g pid. az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-04
Chicago Grain Table

By Times Special
CHICAGO, March 4-Carlots: Wheat
10: corn. IA; oats, IS; rye, Q.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
AFTER RIFLE HON0RS
National Guard Team Will
Go to Camp Perry.

The Indiana National Guard rife
team will participate in the small
arms firing school and the national
matches at Camp Perry, o, Aug.
25 to Sept. Is.
The team which will compete is
composed of the following: Lieuten-
ant Colonel Manford G.. Henley, In
dianapolis, team captain; Major Ed
win G. Ball. indianapolis, team
coach; Captain John E. Gerry, Col
fax, range officer: Captain Paul D.
Harter, Terre Haute; First Lieuten-
ants Roy e. Gardner, Delphi; Lewis
E. Horn, Fl. Wayne, and Milo D.
Snyder, Cromwell; Second Lieuten-
ants William R. Mitchell, Indian
apolis; Kenneth L. Cox, Darlington;
William M. Westfall, Fit. Wayne;
Rholla L. Proffitt, North Salem;
First Sergeants. Graydon Harrison,
Upton; Fred T. Alexander, New
castle; Sergeant Robert P. Lane,
Upton, and Private Nicholas Hidden
Jr., Ft. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
PROGRESS IS
MADE BY new
FARM BOARD
Federal Committee Tackles
Job With Energy; Off
to Good Start.

BIZ scrinns-Horegd NcusDGc.cr 4Hia.,"c
WASHINGTON, Aug. 23.-In the
six weeks Of its existence the federal
farm board has tackled its problem
with the same energy that farmers
are giving to the harvesting OF their
crops.
The board, authorized by the spe-
cial session Of congress is making
Roadway in its task and, in the opin-
ion of members Of congress, is off to
q good start.
The board has agreed to loan
100000 to Florida citrus fruit grow
ers to equip. Immediately, certain
citrus fruit packing plants in Florida
with heating and preceding facili-
ties, to enable the growers to meet
government regulations in controll-
ing the Mediterranean fruit fly
and thus to get this years crop to
the market.
Give Aid to California
It was agreed to extend aid to
California farm organizations en-
gagged in marketing, raising and
ether grapes. In cooperation with
California banks. the board has
agreed to furnish the SUM- Maid
raisin growers a credit of 100000
on the 1929 raisin crop. Since go per
cent of American grown grapes are
produced in California, the board
feels that this action will have a
stabilizing effect on grape crops
produced in Ohio, New York and
elsewhere.
The board has agreed to advance
as much as necessary to southern
cotton cooperative associations to
assist in moving this years crop.
These associations now are able to
obtain from federal intermediate
credit banks IS per cent of the value
OF their cotton. The board agrees to
advance an additional Is per cent,
making 9 per cent in all from fed
era1 agencies. The effect of this
will be to enable co-operativeS to
settle Immediately with farmers in
need of money. without actually
forcing the cotton on the market,
and thereby depressing prices.
Study Wheat Problem
The board also is giving its at
tention to the wheat and other grain
crop situations. and although no di-
rect loans have been made yet to
grain crop co-operatives, the actual
organization Of the board in Wash
ington has had the effect, it is be-
lieved. of stimulating prices.
During its six weeks the board
has heard spokesman for forty va
rious marketing groups. These hear
ings have presented to the board
a composite picture of the agricul-
tural situation in the United States
Hearings have been temporarily ad-
journed and they have been sue
ceeded by daily conferences on the
questions presented.
Meanwhile, also, the board in per-
fecting its machinery, and in or
ganizing its stats of experts. its
loan division OF experts and ap-
praisers who will will pass on re-
quests for assistance. and its legal
division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23
DELAY LIGHTING
OF MONUMENT
New Floods viii Not Glow
Until Oct. |.

Work has been completed on the
Soldiers and Sailors Monument
flood lights and the system will be
turned on Oct. l.
Colonel Oran Perry, monument
Superintendent, said the flood lights
will not be used until Oct. l, be-
cause there is no appropriation
available for operation before that
date.
The 1929 legislature appropriated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

s1O,50O for reconstruction on the
candalabras.
The new lighting system IS de-
signed to completely illuminate the
shaft and is the result Of several
wears effort on the part Of the
Chamber of Commerce and civic or
carnations to obtain an adequate
lighting system.
Thirty high candlepower Curtis
x-ray flood lights have been in
stalled by the Electric Service
Company, which had the general
contract. Lights which reach to the
TOP of the shaft are 1000 watt and
those for the lower section are SOC
watt.
Charles Brossman, Chamber of
Commerce building was consulting
engineer.
The United States ranks flrst
%,,-ff ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-23

The United States ranks first
among the countries exporting
rayon hosiery in Egypt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Doctor Found Women
and Children Sick
More Often than Men

As a family doctor at Monticello.
Illinois, the whole human body. not
any small part Of it. was DR.. Cald-
wells practice. More than half his
calls" we're on women, children and
babies. They are the ones most
often sick. But their illnesses we're
usually of minor nature-cOlds
fevers. headaches, biliousness-and
all of them required first thorough
evacuation. They we're constipated
In the course Of DR. CaldWell'S At
years practice, he found q, good deal
of success in such cases with q pre-
scription Of his own containing
simple laxative herbs with pepsin.
In 1892 he decided to use this for
mula in the manufacture Of DR..
Caldwel1's Syrup Pepsin, and placed
it on the market.
The preparation Immediately had
as great q public success as 1t pre-
viouslv had in DR.. CaldWell's private
practice. Now. the third generation
is using it. Mothers are giving it to
their children who we're given it by
their mothers. Every second OF the
working day someone somewhere is
going into q, drug store to buy it.
There are thousands OF. homes IN
this country that are never without
a bottle of DR.. Caldewll's Syrup
Pepsin. and we have many hundreds
of letters from grateful people tell
ing us it helped when everything
else failed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

lakes and rivers to seek relief from
the heat and those who motored to
cooler sections suffered the largest
death toll
Estimates of the injured we're
placed at 400 No definite figures
we're available.
Contrary to other years. fireworks
we're responsible for almost a neg
ligible number Of deaths. Two
we're reported from New York and
one from Ohio,
The death toll this year represents
, substantial decrease over last year
when nearly two hundred persons
paid with their lives for celebrating
the Fourth.
TWenty-one drownings in one
state, Michigan, brought that CLASH
fcation total to fifty-four. Ten were
drowned at Grand Haven when they
were caught in the Lake Michigan
undertoW
Automobile accident deaths were
distributed over the nation. each
state contributing from one to five
for a total Of fifty-four.
Other violent deaths included
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

three in airplane crashes, two in
Missouri and one in Ohio; several
suicides, shootings laid to cele-
orators and the regular number Of
heart disease victims who sue
cumbed under the stress Of excite
ment.
Grand Haven. Mich, was the
scene Of the. most disastrous drown
ing mishap, when ten bathers were
dragged TO their deaths by a Lake
Michigan undertoW.
Nine Of the victims we're carried
far out into the lake by the strong
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
BLEAK SEASON
FOR BURGLARS,
SAYS KINNEY
Men Of Jimmy Racket
Found SIeuths Efficient,
Report Claims.

The burglary profession had a
comparatively bleak season in IN
dianapolis during the first half Of
1929. report Of Detective Chief Jerry
Kinney TO Police Chief Claude NJ.
Worlev today Indicated
Efficiency Of the city detective
force vas more manifest in this
period than for the corresponding
months Of 1929. Kinney SAID.
Those whose tools are the jimmy
and gun reduced their activities
from sos burglary complaints from
Jan. 10 June 30. 1923. 10 s2l for
those months n this wear. and
from 292 robbcries IN the initial half
OF last wear to 1913 thus far IN 1929.
Murder became more common this
wear. with fourteen homicide cases
investigated by detectives. compared
with only ten prior 70 June ! in 1923.
Nanslauehter decreased from seven
IN four
In recent wears detectives in all
cities have been confronted With one
growing branch Of crime auto
thieverv. but i'm a year the Indian
spoEs force has reduced the num-
her of stolen automobiles from
1926 to 1879.
In the first six months of this
rear. detectives have made 1853 ar
rests, as compared with 1927 for
the corresponding period Of last
year.
Property stolen in this time
amounted to s678.913.87. while a
wear ago figures for the first half
Of the year were S1.156.190.
OF 1856 cases assigned to detec-
dives since Jan. I. $3.50 have been
losed. In the first six months Of
1928 they Investigated 4,361 cases,
Of which 4156 were completed be-
fore July I.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
MAP MANIT0U TRIP
Hoosier Motor Club Gives
Route to Lake.

a weekend trip to Lake Manitou,
ninety-nine miles north of Indian
apolis, is suggested by the Hoosier
Motor Club, which offers as the best
route:
North on Meridian street to the
canal: bear right on United States
Road 81 through Broad Ripple. Car
mel. Westf1eld Kokomo and Peru
to Rochester. The lake is located
at the east edge Of Rochester.
The road is paved with the ex-
ception Of a three-mile detour at
the south edge of Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05

undertow after attempting to swim
to shore from a boat moored near
the beach, while life guards battled
to rescue four persons carried from
a pier by turbulent waves.
After saving all but two of the
four persons, the guards sought to
rescue the undertow victims. but
failed when their light boat was
swamped by the heavy surf.
Indiana was one of the lowest
states in the nation in the Fourth
of July toll with only two violent
deaths.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
ASK TRAIN SHED CUT

Petition for permission to built
new train shed at Evansville. Ind,
with but flve-foot nine-inch clear
ance, was filed with the public sery-
ice commission today by the Chi
cago 81 Eastern Illinois railroad. The
law requires a seven-foot clearance,
unless special permission from the
commission is granted. The road
officials assert that this must be
cut to provide adequte protection
from the weather for passenger and
merchandise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
BY MABEL DUKE

BY MABEL DUKE
For MA Service
GIVE a woman a box Of makeup
~ and she is like q child with
tov.
IT'S fun to stand before a mir
ror and experiment with rouge and
powder galore, applying first one
shade and then another" says Bill
lie Dove.
But. Judging from the faces Of
most women. little is gained from
the experimenting
Successful makeup is subtle and
must never be obvious. The first
requisite is the correct material.
Each woman should carefully select
tine shade Of powder. rouge and lip
stick most suited to her coloring,
regardless Of what the current fash
ions in makeup may be.
For instance. the suntan fad has
been terribly abused. Some brunets
look lovely in yellow powder. no
rouge and vivid lipstick. but the
etvle Is not we'll suited to blondes.
All tine same. We see many blondes
made up i'm that manner.
To apply makeup, cleanse the
face well and apply an astringent.
Powder the face slightly, then ap-
ply rouge.
DRY rouge is the easiest to apply.
but does not last long. Cream or
liauid rouge remains for hours but
care must be taken in applying, be
ing sure not to use too much and
to smooth it carefully
Then powder the face thor
oughly. Slap, do not rub, the puff
over the face and neck for two or
three minutes. then remove the eX-
cess powder with soft brush, such
as baby's hair brush.
THE eyes are next. Rub the eye
lid with a touch of eye shadow,
blending it carefully into the skin.
Blue shadow may be used for blue
ewes and brown or black for eyes
those ColOrs.
If one prefers it. vaseline rubbed
over the lid will give depth to the
eve. Use mascara skllfully. If at all,
applying it to the lashes and brush
ing off the surplus when dry.
Blondes should not darken the lower
lashes.
Brush the eyebrows into shape
with an eyebrow brush. A touch Of
vaseline on the brush will give them
lovely gloss.
THE final touch is the lip rouge.
Smooth it with the finger, powder
over the mouth, then vet the lips
to remove the powder"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
n "a. M<AeA4><z< mJ
AT AGE 60

While women, children and elder
ly people are specially benefited by
DR.. CaldWell'S Syrup PepSin, its
mild, gentle action is promptly Ell
fective on the most robust consti-
tuition and in the most obstinate
cases. Containing neither opiates
nor narcotics, it is safe for the
tiniest baby. Children like it and
take it willingly. Every drug store
sells DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin,-
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
BEACHES LEAD
FOURTH'S DEATH
TOLL IN NATION
Motor Cars Rank Second
as Reaper: Only Three
Die of Fireworks.

BIZ iuitCd Press
CHICAGO, July 5.-Death rode
the highway and stalked the beaches
when Uncle Sam celebrated the
153rd anniversary of his freedom,
more than 125 persons paying with
their lives for the holiday, q ma
tion-wide survey by the United
Press indicated today.
Millions who dipped into oceans,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
GETS 10 YEARS IN PEN
Negro Sentenced ny Judge Collins
on Burglary Charge.

Richard Walker. Negro, 80. was
sentenced to ten years in the state
prison TODAY by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins for burglary. He
is alleged to have stolen sos from
the residence of n. Drayton, 936
Muskingum street. June 10.
A hve-vear sentence was given to
Clarence Reed. d. Negro. on a sec
ond degree burglary charge for al
legged theft of merchandise from the
store of George Vases. 226 Massa-
chusetts avenue. June IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
COMPUTES TO HAWAII
san Francisco Capitalist Makes Trip
Ninety eight Times.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-James
S. Sunny JIM McCandleSs of
Honolulu may not be the worlds
champion Commuter but he he's
made the crossing between this city
and the Hawaiian metropolis ninet.'-
eight times-a distance of 235.000
miles McCsndless is a retired cap
italist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
NEXT: Ruth Chatterton gives
hints on beautiful posture.

The Bodleian library at Oxford
England, is the oldest public library
in Europe. It was founded In 1444
nv Humphrey. Due of Gloucester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-05
Proper Color Blend
Is Secret of Makeup

This - one Of series Of "closs-ups'
IN Ebich movie stars reveal their secrets
Of beauty.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03

Mr.. L. E. Plato and wife tnee
Miss Lille Mclaughlin of Bon
ners Ferry, Idaho, are spending a
few days at the Mclaughlin home.
Mrs. Arthur Nelson left Tues
day for Pasco, where she VIII
make her home for few months.
Miss Gladys West spent the
weekend at her home in Leaven-
worth, Wash.
G. E. McClendon and family mo-
tored on Sunday to Patterson,
where they spent the day with
friends.
Miss Irma Mowery, who left last
week for the normal at Ellensburg
writes that she is delighted with
her home and school.
Saturday being Mrs. Joe Mil
lard's birthday, number OF hel
friends gave her a surprise. The
evening was spent in dancing aft
er which a delightful lunch was
served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
New "Angle" ON Ghostsy
Apparition Made Noise

During a walking tour In the
north Of Scotland last year friend
and were approaching lonely
house standing In a Unlicensed by.
ROAD" says q contributor to the
London Post. SIT was about eight
O'Clock In the evening and just get.
ting dark. when we saw q coach
coming toward MS drawn by gray
horses. II made good deal of
noise as II jolted In and out of the
ruts. IT pulled up by the gate, and,
as far as we could see, a man with
powdered hair descended and
dashed up the drive. His footsteps
echoed loudly up the drive and then
ceased. We were fairly close by
this time, and we both wished 70
look at the coach more closely, but
when we were within about 4!
yards the coach was no longer
there. We searched the grounds
of the house, but II was absolutely
deserted. On making inquiries al
our next stopping place we were
told that no one used the road after
dark. and that the house haf stood
empty for 30 years"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
Origin of Vegetables
in Common Use Today

Celery is spoken of In the
"0dyssey," and is later mentioned
by Pliny the Elder. which leads
scientists to believe 1t must have
originated either In Greece or the
Dardanelles. Lettuce also Is ma
tive to Greece. Sesame. walnuts,
peas, spinach, watermelon. were all
known In China 200 B. @. Spinach
was also brought back from New
Zealand by Cook after his famous
voyage. Sweet potatoes were
known In China 2700 B. c. Rad
ishes were cultivated in Japan and
China from the earliest historical
records. Bananas, first thought TO
have originated In Asia. are now
known to have had their origin In
Central and South America. The
first records Of figs were found In
an early drawing In the Pyramid
Of Gizeh. Egypt, 230O B. Q. From
America prickly pear, maize and
tobacco were first imported into Eu-
rope and Asia after the voyage OF
Magellan, 152O-21. Cabbage was
first known on the island Of Lap
land, Denmark and on the Isle o.
Heligoland. Satisfy wa native OF
Greece, Dalmatia, Italy and Algeria.
The Jerusalem artichOke was as
covered about the same time, 1910,
in both Brazil and Canada. Garlic
originated in Sicily.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03
Laws Of New England
Harsh on Malefact0rs

( + ~
Tho children of the early days
In New England did not learn the
letters of the alphabet In such sim
ple fashion as "a stands for Ape,
and B stands for Ball." But letters
sometimes were used to mark the
transgressor
Lack If chastity was indicated
In the scarlet A which Hester
Prynne wore. The drunkard could
be and was disfranchised, and
must swear about bis neck ana
so as to hang above his outer gar.
ment q D made of red cloth ana
set upon white, and to continue II
year and not to cave 1t on wnen
he comes among company.
The letter B did not escape Deing
mark of ignominy. "Any person
who committed burglary By DreaH
ing up any dwelling house, or sna.i
robb any person In the feii0 o
highwayes, such q person 80 0nend-
inc shall for the first 0ffense bee
branded on the forehead with the
letter b: q second time q second
3. and for third time bee put to
death. If the offense is committed
on the Lords Day, for the first OF
fence he shall have one care ccft
on: the second care for the sec
ond offence, and bee put to death
for the third offence"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-10-03

In the hearing of a liquor case,
Lient. Harley d, Blodgett Of the
vice squad was asked the name of
the owner Of a reputed speakeasy.
81 think IFS" he replied.
aAre you sure Of itf" defense
counsel queried.
'That's the name I've been told"
returned the lieutenant.
"Are you sure of lit" insisted
the counsel.
"Pm just as sure of II as l can
be Of any of the names Of those
men," expostulated Lieutenant
Blodgett. They're liable to 60
under any kind Of names. There's
one down on Columbus avenue who
has signed bis lease by the name
Of fiddle Winks.' springfield
Union.