davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29
JAMES COMPANY
CALLS MEETING
FOR MON. APR. )

According to letter ..,ceived by
stockholders yesterday t,om Wilks
James, president of the San Diego &
Imperial Valley Oil Co., the stock
holders of that company will hold their
annual meeting on April 5 at room 500
Union building, San Diego.
after this meeting" Mr.. James
writes, 1--WE hope to arrange to con-
tinue work on the well at Coyote
Wells. would be pleased to have
everybod that is interested come to
the meeting"
This announcement from Mr.. James
is the first official information of
definite character REGARDING the affairs
of the James company. which has been
drilling for several months. There
have been many rumors, the most per-
sistent of them being that the COM
pany was out of money and was fac
ing the necessity of levying an as
sessment. 1t is thought likely here
that one of the principal objects of
the meeting will be to levy an assess
ment in order to carry on the work
The well is now down more than a
thousand feet and it should not re-
quire great deal of mone' to sink it
to the oil sands, experts say. With
the encouraging indications found at
the Brawley well it is thought there
will be little difficulty in raising the
assessment on the stock
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29
HYDE'S STORY LMDICTS HILLS

1t the of H. C. Hyde, former deputy the Ell
Centre police force told to the grand jury two different
occasions which largely instrumental in bringing about
the indictment police chief c. H. Hill and his
E. W. Hill charges of soliciting and receiving bribe The
Imperial Valley Press believes that this story of sfhent
Importance that should be presented in full for the commun
y fully acqua itself with the evidence presented to two
grand uries This copy of Mr. Hydes testimony before
the first grand jury His testimony before the second grand
jury understood did not differ materially from the first
Publication of this before the second grand Jury
indictments would have been violation of the law
in the opinion of several attorneys.
Here the it will be presented in lnstalments each
day:
HYDE testified Do know where the Riverside
as follows: Rooms are!
A. l do , -, n;+r s
" Nhat IS your "'H"e rooms?
A. H c A
@ And busne @ S name"
marshal the A call their
time am not their il hear then,
O. is. called
putty city @ marshal as Of 5s asay y % e e. 2: Mrs. "-
~ 7 pa N '' Have yous Mrs. Willard
A. Yes at the Riverside Heemne House?
@. Until time 1es sir
4. .Untlt the believe. Y when was the hfst
that no
A Mr. uadvis me to snd a out
by Were instructed to do that?
q When @ the enextt tmey
O arprooximatev A. have. her offan nc on
A 1t in October. ! believe, the
alonp about somewhere along
Teddy roonlng mousse
q Were YOU working davs nights q you present
period? when Teddy was!
A Parto of me daysa and part A.
tino O. We're usentthe by Mr.
January under specific instructions
what shift on? time
A
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29
SANTA ANA AFTER
e. Centric SCALP

The Santa Ana and Central Union
High schools were to cross bats this
afternoon. The visitors are a we'll
balanced squad and among the best
on the coast. They have met the
Sherman Indians, 18th Cavalry Of San
Diego and many others ranking high.
The visitors are headed by Coach
Ficken. formerly of Brawley. 1'nis is
his first year in the Orange County
league and he is well liked BY the
boys.
Harold Finley, captain of the Santa
Ana nine, stated that the boys were
having tho time Of their lives and in
behalf of the team wished to express
his appreciation Of the treatment eX-
tended to them by the Ell Centre high.
He said. "Of the trips made, by the
team during the past two years that
have been on it, do not know when
we have been better treated than we
have been on this tour Of the Imperial
valley"
First Baseman Cravath, playing
with the Santa Ana nine is nephew
of the famous "Gravy" Cravath of the
Philadelphia Americans.
The teams will line up as follows:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29
TOWN WIPED OUT

(By Associated PressJ
FT. WAYNE, Ind, March 29-It
is reported here that the town of Ed
gerton. Ind, IS miles cast, of here,
has been wiped out by the storm. 1t
also is reported that two men were
killed at Zulu. 10 miles east of here,
and that the town has been destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29
ONE KILLED IN ST. LOUIS


ST. LOUIS, March 29.-One man
was. killed, four persons are known to
have suffered minor injuries and
many buildings in st. Louis and the
suburbs were damaged by wind
storm. The wind attained velocity
of 6S miles an hour.
Louis Hellings, %, Oklahoma City,
was struck by falling cornice, dying
instantly, sW IN R
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29
FEEDING CATTLE; KILLED
iof pracGl

MILWAUKEE,, March ga wind
storm which passed over East Troy,
about 20 miles southwest OF here,
caused the death Of Mrs. Louis Brown.
She WAS in barn feeding cattle when
the structure was blown down, burying
her in the debris. Several other build
ings in the vicinity were wrecked. A
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29
number Of cattle were killed.
ATLANTA TOLL HIGH

Nby ASbUCIHtcu FTcSS1
ATLANTA, Ca, March 29.-The
storm casualties number 78 dead and
several hundred injured in sections Of
Georgia and Alabama which were
swept yesterday. Some sections. as
yet isolated, may swell the totals.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29
MACON, GA. HIT

IBy ASSOCIdtCu I'TsbsT
MACON, Ga. March ga storm
of cyclonic intensity struck Macon,
causing heavy damage. Several per-
sons are known to have been injured
and several buildings were unroofed
or destroyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29

There are no two alike and we have 4
assortment of sizes. There is a large u,
from which to make your selection. Come
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29
FIVE DIE IN ALABAaMA


MONTGOMERY, Ala, March 29.-
Four or five persons We're killed and
the northwestern part of the town of
West Point, Ca, destroyed by tor
nado according tosmeager information
received here. All wires. into the town
are down. t-r ..4
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29
GALES NOW PATHS
THRU NJ M|DDL,E
~ G8
WEST[RNTOW|IN'S';i' 1 5 :
~
Continued from Page One)
DEATH TOLL UNDETERMINED

VF'y ASSUCIHtcu FreSSJ
DETROIT, Mich, March % The
death toll of yesterdays storm in CEN
trail and western Michigan is still un-
determined today but only fragmen-,
tary reports are coming in over the
disarranged wires. Those reports in-
dicated a death toll of FIVE.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29
Continued tomorrow

William Clay Silver is in San Ber-
nardino according to word received
here. He will bring Mrs. Silver and
the baby to Calexico soon.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENT--ONE OF THE BEST
office locations on Main ST. See l.,
r. Sargent, SIT Main st. Phone 32l-J
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29

Indiana Harbor was recently slifted
from village to city status by the ar
rival OF a. family containing 80 chill
dreni.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-03-29

Substitutes-Santa Ana: Knight, rf;
Buxton. c; LeBard, p; Cock, p; Jabs, p.
El Centro-Hopkins, 3b; Burgess, %;
Wakefield, p.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-30

! was appointed manager Of the
eAok OF North Dakota with the un-
H"'anding that I was to be its real
manager and director. but shortly
."er had taken charge another
.aa was appointed over me a. "di-
N'or general" This change was
eaaioned for reasons which the
"aer can grasp after relate GER
.a things which took place in the
"ution. Townley expected
70 sail" with him, and when he
"sad that I was opposed to his
~ OF banking to the point Of dis
see'ns with him, he put a more
s'ed man in charge Of the bank
,.u me. to make sure that there
s.o De no hitch IN his plans. He
aoubt, thought that I would
.aa hitched because Of my con.
euon with him in his sisal com,
4" and would take . chance with
IVY Tor a consideration. Event,
Nv. ' Proven that the political Dos.
ue mistake. He should never
mad me in the Bank Of North
>''a' It was = mistake ON hi
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-30
ARTICLE v


In tho hrst article tho wrticr told
-. Of rown!ey. the dreamer. and
a. dream Of . big siats.owned
~.t Nth 100000 capital. and
A. dream OF q chain Of private
..s. controlled BY him to finance
=. various other promotion srhcm-
. such rs newspapers. stores. An
,,sr com anics. land promotions
,,a other undertakings that ap-
,,.lcd to him. This dream came to
,lu after he had organized a finance
.oupany known ~ the League TX.
,A.usc. n newspaper company
,,orn as the Northwestern Service
sr,rau and later tho Publishers
NATIONAL Service Bureau. store
company known ~ the Consumers
r,i,ed Stores Company. and after
4, had bought or organized several
x,v,,- hanks. All these institu-
inns were organized principally
nth farmers notes and the imam
e..l burden. the demand for cash.
II, need for cash 10 keep his various
,uanisations running was ever
,~~ins and . heavy strain upon
u. boss politician and promoter.
II Il true that the original
League program" called for 'rur-
Al credit bank operated At cost"
n. ., the time Of starting his farm
m league. when tho writer sat In
May conferences with tho political
Ioss he only thought OF n state
ssued bank m a means OF making
hans TO farmers on real estate. AZ
" s,umped the state with other
psakers we only explained the
ND Of cheaper money for farm
hans. But after the entire machin-
ny Of the North Dakota government
vm 10 his hands. after he had or
nalsed the companies Just mention
II. Townley. the dreamer and pro-
no,er. enlarged upon his bank idea.
Re then planned q bank to do a gen
nsl banking business. accept depos-
Is and make loans 10 other banks
lpon notes and other securities.
Although his real object did not
leeome known to his close associ-
itss until the Bank Of North Dako-
b was a going concern. II became
known soon thereafter. In 1917.
through bis financial secretary. MIR.
hastings. he purchased the Scan
tisavian American Bank at Fargo.
$4,000 Institution. and organized
'svsral other smaller banks In other
sosnties. and laid his plans for a
chain Of banks AZ soon as the big
sate bank was created to finance
them. This new state bank was
srsated by the legislature In Janu-
" and February. 1919. and was
ssened for business the following
'tly with capital bond issue OF
''eo0.00O and with all the public
nnds OF the state--about 100000
"e-placed on deposit therein. 1t
sS controlled by Townley and his
"'orney. Lemke. through their per-
0nally selected officials. J. r. Wat
~ Townley's true and trusted
Rend was appointed manager.
'as was after Mr.. Waters was plac-
In charge Of Townley's sisal en-
erprise. and here again We will let
a. Waters tell the story:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-30

Misa Lucy Mathi. ha. resigned
hsr position with tho Ak.rs Lumber
Company and has accepted a posi-.
ton with . real estate nrm In Col.
orado Springs.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-30

A, u, Graham and Mr.. u. 4,
Kramer made . business trip 10
Creole Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-30

br ", ". Abbott of r-i Norts
was a Monte visitor Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1920-10-30

(Continued on Page I'D
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
i-t ,sefSs gl98,- ri gi5ss ri VI +il35 M
West African Superstition.

In West Africa it is not unusual to
see a native croucled over a stredm
talking to the esprit Of rhe Water"
and in that country, too. the traveller
is unwise who looks behind him at any
sudden sound, for he will probably be-
hold native with the Fangaree
charm, and Will see him beat with
bamboo hammer upon tiny drum
held above live animal. AS the trav-
eler looks around the charm is strnck.
and 1t is the belief Of the natives that,
whatever part of the animal is injured.
the human victim will suffer IN the
same region.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

e. Z Z
without could be seen the canary sing
ing in, the warmth of the morning sum
shine from cherry tree bough.
The daughter called to take the cox
pie for walk. She found the doors
and windows barred and the odOr Of
gas emerging from the place.
Breaking in the front door with m
AK, SHE was forced ito 1SHait several
minutes before entering the place.
Then she rushed from room to room
until finding her parents together in
the sleeping quarters.
The couple came from Denver, Colo,
where they had spent all Of their mar
ried life. Both suffered from rhcu,
matism and climatic conditions We're
better on the coast, they were told.
That the two decided to die. like
they had lived, together, was evident
from conditions about the house.
Everything had been. put in it's place
and every speck Of dust removed.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
+ 4 4 4 i i + 4 4 + !. !. :.
VAIL ITEMS
/ 4 = + + + + + 4 + + = -.

~ a Q
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vanderwal mot
ored to Omaha last week to attend the
l Ak-Sar Ben.
4 Floyd Adams returned Sunday from
4 a visit with relatives in Omaha.
! Merle Molseed returned to Omaha
Sunday after q visit with relatives
here.
Frank starck was an Omaha bust
ness visitor the first Of tho week.
Mrs. John Knowles returned Satur
day from visit with relatives ut Coun
Gil Bluffs.
| Margaret Seaman and uncle Bart
Seaman and daughter Of Chicago spent
| the past week here with relatives, re
turning Friday.
Miss Margaret ,Finnegan spent the
week end at her home in Carroll.
Mrs. Dick Coil visited a few days the
past week at her home in Manila.
Mrs. Jas. Duffy and Mrs. Harry Al.
| lender were Denison callers Saturday.
George Keane and Willie Mitchell
wele home the past week from Omaha
where they are employed.
Ed kenney returned last Thursday
| from a few days visit with relatives in
Omaha.
The little infant son of w. "A. Nc.
CURE and wife died Tuesday morning.
! age 20 days. Estello Mcclure Of st.
to attend the funeral
Earl Dieter and Leroy Mcclure left
Monday for st. Mary's Kansas where
they will attend school the coming
year. svH
Earl Mattingly and family visited
recently with relatives at Lohrvillc.
Dick Coil purchased the Harry Carl
son residence in the north part of town
and will move. to it the first of the
month.
Fern Farley has accasted a position
at the Manila central office and has
commenced: work.
Dick Brockelsby and family moved
from Rockwell City and are living in
their house.
Rev. Father Murphy left Thursday
for Sioux City where he will make his
home for the present. The best wish
es Of his many Vail friends accompany
him.
Miss Kate Conally of jefferson spent
few days here the past week with
her uncle, j. r. Murphy and wife.
Marie Dean and Mrs. Jas. Mangan
were business callers in Denison Mon
day.
Miss Jas. Watson and Mrs. d. w.
O'Reilly spent the past week in Oma-.
ha.
Miss Ann McAndrews visited recent.
1y at Remsen, Iowa.
Mrs. Brockelsby visited last week AT
the home Of her daughter, Mrs. II. A.
Weigand in Dunlap.
Mr.. Mike Shupetor and Mr.. Mike
Slechta were passengers Tuesday to
Denison.
Dan Scanlan and wife visited rela.
tives here the first of the week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
AGED PAIR IN
SUICIDE PACT
Find No Cure for rheumatism,
Free Canary, Lock Doors,
Turn on Gas.

San Francisco.-Deciding to end
their own lives, but refusing to de
prive the canary bird, which for eight.
cen years had brought happiness ia
them by its song, of its life, William
Foster, Ga, and his wife, Mary, 65, Of
1882 Market street, Oakland, gave the
bird its freedom and then turned on
three gas jets in their home.
The body of Foster was found on
the bed, while the woman, gasping for
breath, sat in a chair when their
daughter, Mrs. William Nash, 1433
Myrtle street, Oakland, broke down
the door.
Resting on a table, the doors thrown
open, was the bird cage, while from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
Musical Instruments Of Insects.

Buzzing or humming is mainly clue
to rapid vibrations of the wings, which
often strike the air more than hun.
.dred times in second, but there Is
sometimes a special quivering instru.
ment near the base of the wings.
CHIPPING or thrilling is due to some sort
Of STIMULATING" organ, one hard part
being scraped against another, as the
bow on the fiddle--it may be leg
against wing.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
! DELOIT ITEMS
!. y = 4 j. j. + 4 !. : 49,.

Miss Young came down from Sac
City Friday to spend the week end
with her parents.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. James
Mckim Friday afternoon.
Bill Hnskey has bought the True
building where. the service garage now
holds forth,
~ S. Greene was in town this week
getting his goods ready to ship, set,
ling UP his affairs, nc leaves for New
York 10 make it his home and his
daughter Fidelia; will meet him in
Cedar Rapids where his son Wesley Is.
From there they will auto thru to their
new home. Miss Fidelia has been with
Mrs. Whey this summer and win be
greatly missed among her associates
in. church work. We wish her a
pleasant and safe Journey.
Lacey Myers has been adding a porch
it model home.
S. ID. Newton, ]. l.. Miller and Art
Darling went to Dow City Saturday to
see the ball game.
Mr. and Mrs. Eroder Boysen and
Miss Mabel Ehlers were in Denison
Monday. i rs
q Mr.. and Mrs. James Abbott enjoyed
{, trip to Sioux City this week.
Charlie Schurke shelled and market
ed his corn this week.
Joe Inghraln hauled hogs to Deloit
Wednesday.
Dick Patchin lifted his potatoes this
week and reports a good crop.
Farmers are hauling their coal for
their winter use these fine DAYS.
Ben Beama mis- moving his barn off
Miss Flint's place to his property over
on the east side of town.
The Epworth League will have a
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
conce rnino the Sabbath.

According to the Bible the Lord Gre
ated tire world in six days and rested
on the seventh. As Saturday is the
seventh day Of the week, the Jews OBJ.
serve ii: as the Sabbath, as do certain
other denominations following the Nold
Mosaic law. When Christ said: 1.-THE
old things have passed. away: behold,
they are become new,' his followers
regarded this as command to change
the old order, and they made the day
of his resurrection the Sabbath.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
Seeing Him Home.

/ was coming home from a dance,
and I didn't want my escort, whom !
had just met that evening, to know
where ! resided. We were walking
down the street and I saw a pretty
house. l stopped in front OF this
house and told my escort that lived
there and was obliged fos his atten-
ton and Kindness in taking me home.
A look Of bewilderment broke out on
his face as he said, s'H0ly smoke, how
do YOU live there when live therer'
Exchange.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

! i \ 4 !. :. j. # = + = i.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
Saunders Of Nevell.ts.

Baroness Orczy, In "PetticOat Gov
eminent" makes the crescent moon
rise over the far eastern sky at IL
o'clock on June evening; and Miss
Stevens. in 1.-THE Veil.' credits her full
moon Will, rising and setting in less
than three hours! But, toughest Of
all bulls, is that created by Miss Marie
Corelli, when, in her Treasure Of
Heaven" she tells Of somebody bring
Ing home eight Highland bull.heifers
from pasture. 81 London Chronicle.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

and all had a genial good time talking
on the topics of the day which will be
long remembered by their friend. Mrs.
Morley.
\. Rev. Stephens and family autoed on
to the Rsgleman home Friday.
Il. Mrs. Helen Hess. spent the week end
assisting Mrs. Laura Bartman in the
county.
AZ Mr.. and Mrs. +. A. True entertained
TO dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. John
Anderson and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Young. IA v 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
Ills Blamed to Rats,

Besides damage to food, rats bring
the dreaded bubonic plague. trlchi-
.Dosis, scarlet fever, typhoid, diphtheria
and many other infectious diseases.
Mr.. Worthington says that "Of the
thousands of fires of unknown origin
having their origin in the walls, attics
or ceilings, probably 30 per cent are
due to the material accumulated by
rats-mainly by spontaneous Ignition
The Germans who have returned hut
a small part of the machinery they
stole from France still complain about
the brutal peace treaty
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

The old time hero saved someone
& from drowning but the modern hero
makes a home run in the ninth inning.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

! Some people don't have to cultivate
a garden as they possess an automo-
bile. some capacious bags and have the
dirk of the moon carefully figured out.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

If the white collar man" does not
like his pay under present conditions,
there are lot OF jobs on the farms of
Crawford county waiting for him.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

In estimating the essential and in
evitable expenses of running an auto.
mobile don't forget the fines for reck
less driving.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
WE NEED SPACE
GOOD USED CARS
PRICED RIGHT

DODGE TOURING, with
closed Rex top. A good buy at
$850.00.
Grant touring, new paint, top
and tires, $4,000.
Hupmobile, 1914, . all. over
hauled and looks good, $4,000.
Ford roadster, 1918. Here is
a good one; $42500.
Ford touring, 1916; all in good
shape; $325.00.
Chevrolet touring, 1920; only
driven 200 miles. Better than
new; $825.00.
Chevrolet sedan, 1917; new
seat covers and all overhauled !;
100000.
Mitchell touring, 1919; can not
be told from new; 81 10000.
Monroe roadster, M-2, with
Dayton airless tires; $4,000.
Monroe roadster, 1920; cord
tires and extra tire; $4,000
3 Monroe tourings, new paint
and reconstructed; one 1919,
one 1918, one 1920.
Crow-Elkart roadster, in per-
feet condition, 1919; new tires !;
$4,000.
passenger Continental motor
touring; $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

FOR SALE--Two-story frame double; s01
sos f<orth Senate avenue, $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

Lot No. /, Boulevard Park; Central
avenue; north of Fall creek; improved
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
REAL EsTATE-FoR SALE.

REAL EST = E---FOH SALEs W
FOR sAIsE-Two-story frame double; s01
90S f-orth Senate avenue, $50
Lot No. /, Boulevard Park; Central
avenue; north of FAN creek; improved
alley; $500.
Two-story frame dwelling; eight rooms.
modern; Drexel avenue; $4,000
Two lots on Audubon road; $1,000 each:
owner has left the city; for quick salsf
will take $500 for both.
Frame double; FIVE rooms each; $500;
1009-11 Harlan street: rents s32.
Frame dwelling, seven rooms large
barn; good condition; 1888 Chestnut ST.;
$2,sO0.
Frame cottage; six rooms: East Iowa at.
$4,000; can be bought on payments.
Frame double; five rooms each; River
avenue; $500.
Frame cottage; five rooms; s4s Chad
wick; $1,000.
J. BUENNAGEL AGENCY
s13 State Life bldg. Main 7se.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
FEATHERS

Bought. sold, renovated, mattresses and
pillows made to order. z. T. BURKLE
AIS Mass. ave. Main 1928 New 23-7T5
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

Two-story frame dwelling; eight rooms,
modern; Drexel avenue; $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21
ELECTIVES.

Quigley-Hy1and Agency
Civil and Criminal Investigators
k2s-52s Law bldg Main 1894.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-05-21

DON'T 9HIEVE-
II You really want II back. insert
H1ean I'D IN the Lost and Found" ceI-
anna Of The Times and ~ ~flI econ b
EstRnsA Pkons Nah 3sea Ats. ae>3Sl