davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
PRINCETON WORKS HARD

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 13 - Princeton has another part of its football tradition to fight for this week. Brown became the fifth team to hand the Tigers two defeats in a row last week and now Cornell is trying to do the feat the second time in their football history. Only Yale and Harvard have repeated the feat.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
LACkSONS ALL STARS

Jackson's All Stars GOO 100 Ooo 0-1
 Two base hits; Barry, Huber. Gill Sac rfce hits: Beagle ?. Bergeron l. Bases on balls Pechuk 2, Jackowski 2. Struck out; By Pechuk ', Jackowski 5 umptre MCkeon.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13
LOCAL BOYS STAR
 ]. IN VERMONT GAME
WStergren Makes Long Runs, Schmarr, Casale, -SoWka Shine
(gpecial to the Herald)

Saxton's River, Vt, Oct. 13-In a hard fought gridiron battle here Saturday the Vermont academy elev- en defeated the Vermont university Freshmen by a score of 2O-7. Though the university team had the
 ball near the scoring line several times during the game. it was held
 with only one score which it gained against the second team.
 Coach Burke started the game with his second string but the op- position proved too hard for it and | the entire first string was substitut- ed. Soon afterward Arnold Wester- gren, first string quarterback, caught a punt and carried it down the field for 70 yards and a touchdown. A
 little later he caught another and ran 50 yards before he was tackled l by Ed" Saba, one of his team mates last year now playing with ] the university. "Hermie" Schmarr, end. played a good heady game and recovered tumble made by the University team. Casale also distin- gulshed himself by gathering up two loose balls during the game. [ Sowka Good For Losers
 Ed" Sowka played good game for the visitors at full and was re- sponsible for many of their gains through the academy's line. Jack" Kinne, captain of the Hartford High '29 team, crashed through the uni versity's line for two of the acad- emys scores. He made about 25 yards through center the first time and about 30 yards the second, fin- ishing up with two men clinging to him as he crossed the line.
 Both teams were over-anxious and many penalties of yards were handed out for both of them. Few forward passes were tried, since they were smothered equally we'll by both teams. The starting lineups were:
 Vermont Academy V. U. "Frosh'' DOlillcliy >. IlO" dI u
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13

Julian Foster, 215 pound end at Vanderbilt, is Young Stribling's double. In Atlanta, his home town, he frequently is taken for Willie.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13

score bY PerlOdS.
 Manchester =. 6 $ c 13-25 Touchdowns: Moske CD, Neco, Scully.
New Britain herald., 1930-10-13

Ludwinowicz took the kickoff and ran to the New Britain 3S yard line. kloiber took the ball twice, making five the first time and six the second for a first down.
 Marchsio of Pittsfield recovered Robbers tumble on New Britain g 70 yard line. A pass by Pittstield was incomplete. Curtin wheeled his way through center for three yards gain. A forward pass to Woitoski brought about gain Of 22 yards.
 A drop kick was tried by Curtin but Moore crashed through and blocked it. He was slow at picking
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13
OUR GREAT OCTOBER SAL
This Big Sale Begins Tomorrow,
Tuesday, Morning and Will Continue
Until Saturday Nights Closing

1t has been customary at
the beginning of every Fall
season for us to hold a sale
offering many extraordi-
nary values that we may,
in a measure, show our ap-
probation for the patron
age Of our many friends
during the preceding year.
And, too, these sales have
given US the opportunity of
introducing ourselves
(through our merchandise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-13

and service) to thousands
of new friends and future
patrons.
Continuing this custom,
tomorrow morning our
GREAT 1890 OCTOBER
SALE begins and contin-
ues until Saturday nights
closing.
Glance over this entire
advertisement-it is chock
: full of outstanding food
values.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
WIRE FENCE FOR WASHINGTON

HIGH 5ChOOI.
Sealed proposals will be received at the
Office of the Board of School. Commits
sions of the City Of Indianapolis at $50
North Meridian street. until O'Clock
erection of a wire fence. posts and gates
at the George Washington High School,
2245 West Washington Street. Indian
Prints and Specifications prepared by the
Board of School Commissioners and
which may be procured from the office
Of the Business Director at above ad-
Bidder to agree to furnish all materials.
tools. drayage. labor. etc. necessary for
the proper erection of said fence. Bidder
he will complete the work if awarded the
In case a bidder. whose bid shall be
accepted. shall not within FIVE (5l days
after notice of acceptance of bid, perform
his bid by entering into a written corr
tract with the Board to perform his work
Specifications and within that time secure
the performance of his contract by a.
surety bond. with surety or sureties to
the approval of the Board. his certified
check or draft and the proceeds thereof
shall be and remain the absolute property
Of the Board Of School Commissioners as
liouidated damages. it being impossible to
estimate the amount of damage such
failure would occasion to the Board
All bids must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn payable to the
bOdIQ OF OCHOOl commissioners Oh Lne
City of Indianapolis for three per cent
(3fo) Of maximum bid. Said check to be
on an Indianapolis bank or trust COM
pany or by New York, Chicago or Indian
apolis Exchange.
An proposals must be made on blank
form No. SO as prescribed by the State
Board Of Accounts and questionable No.
96-A must accompany bid as called for
in Chapter 2o2. Section 2. Page $50 Of the
Acts of General Assembly 1929 approved
March 49, 1929. Said blanks may be pro-
cured in the office of the Board of School
Commissioners. $50 North Meridian street,
indianapolis. upon application.
Each proposal she'll be in a separate
sealed envelope with writing thereon
plainly indicating the nature of work
bid upon; as for example, BID FOR
SCHOOL, end addressed to the Board
of School Commissioners. $50 North Me-
ridian Street. indianapolis, Indiana.
reject or accept any or all bids.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY A. B. GOOD,
Business Director.
indianapolis. Indiana. May 20. 1890
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Legal Notices

Park Commissioners Of the City Of Ia
dianspolis. that 1t is considered necessary
Dy the Board. in order to promote public
health. safety. morals and general well
fare. that the locating or establishing OF
any miniature golf course. Tom Thumb
golf course, putting green. or practice
driving golf course OF 6ny nature or de-
scTiption whatsoever. after this 24th day
Of April. 1880. upon or within i've hum
dred l500l feet Of any PARK. parkway OF
boulevard under the Control Of the Board
dianapolis. either within the corporate
and within the area wherein said Board Is
granted Jurisdiction BY the statutes OF
the State Of Indiana. shall be and is here
BY specif1ed and declared TO be injurious
to the public health. safety. morals and
general welfare, and
IT IS THEREFORE HEREBY Or.
DERED. BY the Board Of Park Commits
sioners of the City OF Indianapolis. tnst
hereafter no miniature golf course. Tom
Thumb golf course. putting green. or prac-
ice driving golf course Of any nature OF
10 locate or establish upon or within flve
hundred 1901 feet Of any park. park
wav or boulevard under the control OF
the Board OF Park Commissioners OF the
CITY Of Indianapolis. either within the
corporate limits Of said City. or beyond
said limits and within the area wherein
said Board is granted jurisdiction BY the
statutes Of the State Of Indiana.
ADOLPH @. EMHARDT.
PAUL E. RATHERT.
s. jacket w. JOSEPH.
LOGAN G. SCHOOL,.
BOARD OF PARK COMMISSIONERS
~ Ind NJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
TWO SEWER CONTRACTS
AWARDED BY BOARD
Irvington and Pogue's Run Projects
TO Cost Total of S113,0OO.

Irvlngt0n ana POSueS nun FrOJeCtS
to Cost Total of S113,OOO.
Contracts on two sewer projects
tctaling $4,000 we're awarded to-
day by the city sanitary board.
williamson Thompson Company,
Peoria, Ill, submitted low bid of
Sl02.S95 on the Irvington relief
sewer and American Construction
Company, indianapolis, low bid Of
Sl0.089 on the draining of the
Pogue's Run channel.
United States Pipe and Foundry
Company was awarded a S10,559
contract for sewer tile.
The Broad Ripple main inter-
ceptor sewer contract probably will
be awarded Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Legal Notices


GOODS stored in the name of Chas. H.
Ayres. viii be sold for storage. Wednes-
day june 18th, at 10 a. m. Goods hav-
L. GATEwoOD. sSs King Ave.
NOTICE
VIII sell at public auction, at police
headquarters. Alabama and Pearl SITS.
sll unclaimed and unredeemed. stolen
and found articles in possession of the
Police Department longer than six
months. lncluoed in sales are radios.
bicvles and numerous other articles Of
personal properly.
AUCTION SALE-Legal notice. Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned will
offer for sale at their place of business
z4S-4f7 East Court street, Indianapolis,
Indiana. Tuesday June 18th. the follow
ing personal property, Household goods
stored under the names Of Maggie Allen.
Amanda studio. Inc. Cyril Boiling. Clar-
ence N Eod. Homer Miller and Warren
expense OF storage and other charges.
Sale will be for cash and public.
SANITARY STORAGE COMPANY.
GENERAL ORDER. NOTICE NO. /. 1880
Passed by the Board Of Park Com
rnissioners OF the CITY Of indianapolis. In
diana Onlce of the Board. CITY hall
Under ard bv virtue Of the authority
granted BY the Acts of 1920 Of the Cen
eral Assembly OF the State OF Indiana
CHAPTER 81, at pages los and lot; being
Commissioners IN cities Of the 1rst class
10 make general orders. etc. and approved
july ~. 1920. the Board Of Park Com
.naissloneys Of the CITY Of indianapolis Z.
April. 1880 does hereby make the fol-
lowing General order
BE r RESOLVED. b. the Board q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Boy browns in River

RW TiFrrS NDTrfnf
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June 81
Wayne Richey, Is. is the first drown
ing victim of the swimming season
here. He was seized with cramps
while swimming in the Wabash
river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Death Notices

HsI I;IsIsS KARL A;-Age 81 years,
Biedenmeister and father of Frank and
Robert Biedenmeister and son of Mrs
Margaret Biedenmeister and brother of
Irma Biedenmeister. passed away Satur-
4 p; m, at the Irvington M. E. Church.
Friends who desire Z see Mr.. Bieden-
meister may call at re parlors of the
church between l and Q p. m. Burial
in WASHINGTON Park.
BROOKS. B. DOT 1893 Blaine Ave.
passed away Sunday. June l. age 70 years
Cousin of Wilbur Clark, Gilbert Clark
relatives Of Kenton. Del. Services Wednes-
day 10 a. M at VIM. D. BEANBLOSSOM
Funeral Chapel. 1921 W. Ray st. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends invited.
DOYLE. EDNA BERNIcE[ Beloved wife of
John H. Doyle; mother of Mary Alice and
John Allen Doyle. departed this life
MONDAY day, June sge AZ years Friends
man drive. Flneral Thursday. June S, at
Brownsville Methodist church, 2 o. IN.
Burial Brownsville. Ind. Friends invited
Funeral under the direction of MOORE
e. KIRK.
LOSEY. HARRY-Psssed away early Mon
dav morning age 40 years. Friends NAV
call at residence of Carl Losey. 73l DIN
Tipton. Ind. Wednesday 2 .. m. Burial
linton. Ind.
ROY E.-Beloved husband
Mrs. Charles darlington and brother of
Ernest. passed away at his home, 275O
5. Meridian ST.. Sunday, June l. Short
services at the home Wednesday. June A.
Brethren church. Columbus, Ind. Burial
garland Brook cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Situations Wanted Male
Situations Wanted Female
WANT WASHING BROUGHT TO $50
BUCHANAN ST
Rooms for Rent

FSOOmS LOT rent
ALABAMA. N. szs-Large cool. newly furn.
and decorated rn., men pref. Ri. 1910.
ALABAMA. N. 530-Sleeping and house
keeping. free parking space.
BUCKINGHAM DR.. 310-Front cool rm..
near bath: new home. garage. Hu. $3.50.
CAPITOL. n. 2858-Cozy room. private
home. gentlemen; garage. ia. 403l.
CENTRAL. 243i-Nice rm.; modern home;
/ or 2: breakfast opt. He l495.
DELAWARE. N. 2150-Large, light room;
modern home. garage: no other roomers:
gentlemen: references required
IRVINGTON-Mod.. private home: / or 2
Young men: nice yard. IT. 64S5.
JEFFERSON. NJ. 30-Nice rms. newly
furn.: modern: board opt. So. Oh. 7192.
MARKET. e. 52s-Mod., furn. rooms: 81
per week up. Ri. 1919
MERIDIAN N. 2336-Furnished rrn.. near
bath: ! or 2 gentlemen: meals optional.
Also nice double room. Ia. 2953.
MERIDIAN. n. I203-Large rm. adjoining
bath; car space. Ri. CLIO.
PENN l7z0, Mice large room; mod
ern conveniences. He. 1858.
PENN n. el9. APT i0-Front room:
bath: privileges: reasonable Ii. 1916
PENN. n. i622-Roommate for nice clean
lovely rm-s twin beds. Ia. 2757.
roam. sloss 6sth: kn a ri ss s3ol
CALL TAHIsoTT o9sf for information re-
EsEd: rms foE Esnilsnsn, q q. afsrid'an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Business Announcements

FEATHERS-Bought sofa ana renovated
leather mattresses, pillows made to order
Z. P. Burke. 931-433 Mass Ave RI e6el
BUILDING-Contractor remodeIing. re-
roofing. brick and cement work: estimates
free. payments. EBERHART. Oh. 6ei7.
PLUMBING-Outit complete, tub. c.3set,
lavatorv and sink. so; installation and
repair work ChaS. Sheets. Oh. 5s45
EXPERT WELDING AND CUTTING.
Prompt service. 1921 8. 10th st. CHI. 24eS
CENTRAL WELDING SERVICE
HAVE that furnace overhsuled OF replaced
before fail and save money. CALDWELL
SUPPLY CO.. SIC =. McCarty. Dr.. 5e6S.
REMoDELNG-REPAr
Free estimates. G. H. STOOPS. He. z7sz.
CTALTY 4 VIZ HARTMAN. PHONE
soUTEW<T 266-11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES,
ITO Union Title.
Ii. 345s. Ia. 5694. Ri. 1871.
SHELBY. 2324-2 rms. kitchenette. bath.
all utilities furn.: $3.50. DR.. 1898.
WASH. E.. 5Ol8la-3 bedroom outside apt.
cool. front and back porches.
1906 Woodlawn
Five rooms. bath. garage. Apt. No. 2:
''O' MARION REAL ESTATE.
Ii. 6i12. l31 e. OHIO. ia. 6001.
18TH, W.. 42-Nicely decorated kitchenette
apt: heat. light. gas. water and ice fur;
$3.50. Apply Apt. l. THE GRANT.
NEWLY DECORATED, SMALL HOUSE
KEEPING APT, UTILITIES FURN.
PINEX COURT, S33
FLETCHER AND PINE ST.
Apartment Rental Bureau
We have apartments for rent anywhere
in the city north of Washington St.; let
us help YOU find one, positively no extra
commission and no obligations: We
usually furnish car and driver to show
apartments without extra charge. Cal
Ri. 1871 day and night service.
SEE OR PHONE US FIRST
Furnished and unfurnished apartments
in ten locations. SATISFIED TENANTS
H. H. WOODSMALL & co.
Fidelity Trust Bldg. Ii. 53s1.
10 S. BUTLER AvE.-Irvington; rms,
mod. unfur-. gas. light, wat. fur; S35.
FURNISHED HOME in north end for sum
mer Rent reasonable. HUI. 6251.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Suburban for Sale
Paw Five Dollars

dy i IFC DUI1dIO
Then 81 per month for a half acre
less than Is minutes from monument
near good transportation and good
schools Electricity and drainage sewers.
Excellent homesites at very low prices.
Make appointment 70 see these. Call Mr.
KAuISKY, q; 1888: It. 4562.
NEW bedroom modern. Garden City ad-
dition: 5oQ2 vest on Rockville road: ideal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Houses for Rent

ADAMS. asil-Haf coy 4-room double;
garage water paid: SCI. Call Ri. 1888,
evenings. HUI. 310s-
ADAMS, 2059-4 rooms. repapered: water
Dd-: gar: $3.50. Ii. 1855. Oh. 2495-R-
BEVuLE. NJ. Al and 43 = 5-room semi
mod. double: inside toilet. shades; newly
deco. water paid: $50. Ino. 37li Z. Wash.
BUCHANAN. s26-5-room double; water
paid. Oniy SIT He. AIS.
CHARLES. 1i23-5-rm. cottage: good con-
dition- SIC.
DEARBORN. n. N247--5 rooms. modern:
DEzsAWAF,Es NJ 2331-6-room modern. un-
furn.. or partly furn.: redec HUI. 1857
DENNY. 81 f5-5-rm- mod. bungalow. gar.
excellent f6nd. z 151o- q 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Building and Contracting

WINDOW and door screens. layed and re-
paired Priced low. Also any kind of
Job work. Estimates free. EARL METZ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

HOUSES painted FREE for advertise
ment. For information. call Be. It's.
246 Richland.
HARDWOOD FLOORS layed, old floors and
stairways reflnished; fE sanding. He. l4l8.
LET NE BUTLD-On your lot a 5-room
house complete for $1,000. Gail Be. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Rooms for Rent
Room for Rent With Board

BEILEFONTAINE. 296s-Attractive, cool
rm., near Fall Creek; breakfast. He. 1898.
CENTRAL, 2215-Mod., front rm.: private
family; meals optional. He. 1853.
DELAWARE. N. 843-Attractive front rm.,
OAKLAND. N, 953-Mod. turn. rin. good
meals: ST wk.. gar. $3.50: or 2. Oh.
2714-W.
CHILD-To board, good care. modern SUBJ
urban home. Be. 1875 RI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03

FOR SALE-Cottage at Lake Manitou. If
interested. write MRS. G. L. VAN
SCOYK. Kentland. Ind.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Painting and Papering
Notwithstanding
Gid TIC DDnC

ia. 1923. 14l7 w. 3lst.
HOME PAINTING-S2.9 5 for coats work
per so. payment plan. less 1919 for cash:
Also paper hanging roofing. timing and
remodeling. terms; to 10 yrs. est. free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Help Wanted Female

reference required. ZIG E. SIND St. Phone
Wa. 3418. e
GIRLS for contest Must be 16 of neat
appearance and willing to work. Call Oh.
1853 after D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Real Estate for Exchange

EQUITY in s-rm house. big lot fruit. Cor
Shelby and Markwood Ave. Or. 7s2l-R I.
LUDLOW. .I6ls-Eduity in Groom modern
home: double garage. Oh. 0548.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-03
Business Places for Rent
Cottages and Resorts

STOREROOM-BeS location on south
side. 60x20 IT.: reasonable. Call DR.. 0283.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-21
CHAPTER vi
The Surgical Smile

Bettington was awakened next
morning by the consciousness that the
Albatross had stopped and was rolling
gently. He rose and dressed quickly,
and ere he had finished the yacht was
under way once more.
On deck he was surprised to see
Elgar Railway striding up and down
briskly. There was an amazing look
Of vigor and health about him.. He
came cheerily to the others side.
81 have just had delicious swim.
1t invigorates one. 1 dived down an
enormous distance and left all my
aches behind me-"
So that was why the Albatross was
stopped. Bettington followed the own
er to the saloon. 1t was his habit to
eat sparingly at breakfast. Plainly it
was Railways habit to eat huge
meal. He was concerned at the others
small appetite.
"Take a dip with me tomorrow
morning and you'll eat better. l eat
a great deal because l work a great
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-21
Worlds Rarest Volumes
Collected for Vatican

There is much ado in cultural CEN
tiers which plan - participate in the
celebrations listed for Pope Plus
sacerdotal jubilee year by donating
rare books of great scientific and lit
erary value with which to enrich the
Vatican library. Premier Mussolini
was presumably the first to present
books for his holiness by sending in
block valuable collection belonging
to the Chigis with additional historical
data, the whole found In their
dwelling, forming his main Office or
ministry of foreign affairs. Marchese
Ferraiolo followed suit and small
cargo of first editions which his noble
ancestors had been collecting for CEN
turtles arrived at the bronze door.
Latest reports in Rome are that the
movement has assumed an interna-
tional aspect, for Germany, France,
Belgium, Ireland, Portugal and Sean
dinavia have been busting out ma
tional shelves and paying postage rates
to Vatican City. Benedictions the
world round are installing suitable
quarters to collect volumes destined
for the library.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-21
The Mutiny ofths Albatross

"Do not let MS misunderstood one
another" said the Boss with a more
cordial manner. 'You and / stand to
secure enough money out of this to
make ourselves independent for
life. The others here are pawns
on the board and can be sacrificed
when the time comes. We must not
imperil our success by mlsunderstand-
ing. l do not want Mrs. Railway in
suited and l don't want Metzger In one
of his jealous RACES to so to Hallett
or Railway and talk. There is
always such a possibility in the air"
"And If it happened?"
HI let loose, as you observed.
In that case, your Mrs. Railway is in
real peril. Now she may possibly
have to endure Metzger's staring at
her. Make up your mind which is
the more real danger?"
Unquestionably the Boss gave good
advice. Bettington felt that a man
had never been in a more difficult
position than that in which he found
himself. To tell Railway what he
knew was only to precipitate mutiny.
And to wait until the plot matured,
seemed almost criminal. Unfortunate
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-21
Dog Saved Browning

Robert Browning and Elizabeth Bar
rett did not elope alone. Miss Bar
rett's lap dog went along.
mot because the lovers wanted it
particularly" DR.. Andreas Bard in
formed the Kansas City Browning So
ciety at luncheon. "but because they
were afraid to leave it behind One
bark would have spoiled everything
Miss Barrett's father disapproved of
the intended marriage.
think of 1.-THE future of Brown
ing poetry resting with little dog.
If that little Cog had yapped, very
likely there would have been no
Browning society and, what is worse,
none of those exquisite poems written
by Mr.. and Mrs. Browning after their
marriage Kansas City Star.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1930-02-21

One of the first features to strike an
American visitor to South Africa is
the country's bilingualism. AS he
steps off the boat at Cape Town he is
confronted by the double admonition,
mo Smoking-Nie Rock Me" Walk
ing up Adderley street. principal thor
oughfare of the city, he is told TO
keep to the left-Links houden." If
he wants to mail a letter back home
he must by a "stamp-poseel," and if
he buys more than one stamp he will
find that while one is inscribed South
Africa" the next is marked "Suid-
afrika." At the railroad station he will
find that the name of the city is given
as Cape Town and Kaapstad, and the
dining cars are labeled Dining car
Eetsaloon" on a railroad known both