Saturday June 19 19069 Sun building Ohio street notice
Publication details show a daily issue except Sunday with office in Sun building at 123 and 123 East Ohio Street and foreign reps in New York Chicago and St Louis. Association of American Advertisers certifies circulation with guaranteed figures. Secretary. No 165.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sun
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Brunswick
Fifth Avenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
St. Louis
Association of American Advertisers
New York City
Association
Public utility bond issue fuels city finance outrage
The editorial denounces Citizens Gas bond plans as a perpetual burden funded by taxpayers. It asserts city officials aid promoters, violates contract terms, risks public ownership, and endangers shareholders and residents through a $450 600 annual fixed charge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Citizens’ Gas Company
The Test of Charity
A stern man dismisses romance and love’s joys as foolish, scoffing at hopes and fears while standing apart from affection.
Ain't You Sorry
A driver confronts a stubborn countryman blocking the road who refuses to pull over, delaying passage for the narrator's vehicle. The tense exchange centers on the obstructive halt and the driver's frustration in the roadway standstill.
Sawing Timber for Subways Sparks Interracial Tension
A large negro and a small Italian are shown sawing a heavy timber for a Philadelphia subway project with a crosscut saw. A pugilistic Irishman stops to watch and strikes, telling the negro to give the saw to the little man if he wants it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Humorous moment in a marriage request tale
The Chicago Record Herald recounts a joke where a colonel recalls asking his future father in law for his daughter's hand. The man was deaf, so he explained the matter before twenty clerks. The exchange highlights social customs and wit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Record- Herald
She meant well in a genteel exchange from Punch
An exchange from Punch shows a reunion between a woman and Captain Burlington now Major, with effusive pleasantries about meeting after years and hopes of advancement to general. The witty line notes ten years have passed and time flies as they part.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Captain Burlington
South Side Indianapolis Branch Library Plan Sparks City Debate
South side residents urge joint use of Carnegie funds with the School City to place a branch library and small park near Madison Avenue and Prospect Street. Mayor Bookwalter opposes public money for park land, citing park policy and local fiscal fairness as schools and parks clash over medical inspections and playground funding. Citizens seek a solution focused on library access without entanglement in broader political spats.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie
Madison
Board of Public Parks
Bookwualter
Indianapolis
Hoboken Bank
Prospect Street
Madison Avenue
Mergor
Park Board
What Would Home Be Without Father
A weary husband vents at home about onions spoiled meals and nagging disputes over food. He laments lack of consideration, craves brain food like fish, and clashes with family over prunes, pie, and warming leftovers while he endures daily office stress.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert
Poor America as a Novel Critics Debate New York Tone
A London Chronicle critique argues American novelists and young women speak with noisy energy. It laments the push for originality and slang as harming language and notes Hawthorne James and Howells fade from relevance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hawthorne
Henry James
W. D. Howells
Gayety
London Chronicle
Also Mentioned on This Page
The
Indianapolis Sun
Willis’ S. Thompson
Kennett Harris
Rhymo
Brooklin
Mim
George W. Stout
James J. Montague
Jimmy
Poor America
United States
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