davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

with an informal party. Games and
music filled the evenings program, and
at a late hour the guests were invited
TO the dining room where a delicious
three course luncheon was served.
Those present included: Mcssrs. and
Mesdames: Clark Schaffer, Merton Car
roll, A. b. Rinehart. Chas. Schane. j. II.
Sivert Sarah Corcoran and Wilma
Schaffer.
The Junior and Senior banquet Of
Union High school will be given either
May 81 or IS. At meeting several
evenings ago, plans were discussed Tor
It but nothing definite decided upon. \
meeting will be held in the near future
at which time the committee Will be
appointed. and the place for the BAN
Quet to be given named.
McMechen Ice Plant.
The McMechen ice plant building is
nearing completion. and as soon as the
machinery arrives. which will doubt
less be in few days, the plant will
O'o Many Tioksts Being Sold
Many tickets for the play "Oh Hara
San" are being sold. and If the. sale con-
tinues as it has the past few days there
will not be standing room left In the
auditorium. The tickets cost but q
small amount and can be reserved al
the Carroll pharmacy. dress re-
hearsal will be held by the students
Thursday and Friday.
woodmen Of the World.
This evening in their hall on Sew
enth and Marshall street the Woodmen
Of the World will hold their weekly SEES
sion. There Is quite large class TO
be. initiated. and all members are re-
Quested to be present.
Entertained Glass.
Mrs. D. w. Morris entertained the
members Of the Ladies' Bible class and
their husbands last evening at her home
on Eighth street, last evening. Music
and a delightful program filled the
evening with much pleasure. At a late
hour a delicious luncheon was served.
Field Meet Soon
The field meet Of the schools OF Union
district will be given May 2lst., in the
Nick He'll field. Prof Fisher athletic
coach is directing the affair, and states
that much interest Is being manifested
by those participating, and that It
promises to be a great success. 1t Will
be given In the afternoon and each
room of the schools will have an ex-
ercise to give. The McMechen school
has a number Of pretty drills. and many
Of the students parents are contemplat-
ing attending the affair. This is the
first field meet that the local school has
given.
American Legion
There will be a special meeting or
the American Legion Tuesday evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
SHADYSIDE

-.urcbas NJ the town will have
evening service beginning at eight
o'clock tomorrow and on other sunoAEs
through the summer. ,, ,,,nso
narents reside at Warren, o., Is spenu-
Ing the summer with her grandparenls'
Mr and Mrs. c. NJ. Ekey OF West For
ty-fourth street: r..,,r,o,
spent Tuesday and q part OF Weones, mes,
day visiting his daughter MITE To
Starkey Of West Fortieth street. ne
returncd home Thursday evening a1ter
a short stay in Wheeling. -.
The Christian Endeavor society OF
the Presbyterian church Will hoio
bean bake on the evening OF may IN
Further announcement IL 10 DC maui
later. -. ,it,,e
Cbsr,ottc Mary Harris, daughter OF MT.
and Mrs. George Harris who was drown
ed last Saturday afternoon, haa noo
been recovered. While searchers were
dynamiting the river on on w sTrfNcs '"s
Mrs, Albert Alum Of Lincoln avenue
spcnt Thursday afternoon with friends
a. Mrs G. w. Koenemund OF Liberty
avenue, has returned from st. Sialrs-
willie. where she had visited lrienus
Tuesday and Wednesday
Persons who are preparing directory
of bridgeport. Bellaire and Shadysloe'
are working here Thursday. and ysster-
day. ,,s,too n,
the Peace, who has been I'll since WSo-
nesday afternoon, is improving steaoll!
Messrs. Earl Wilson and Russell Wed
man left Thursday evening FOR Detrolt'
10 drive through two Ford cars Tor NC
Graw & Sons of Bellaire.
Sonhomores Of the Shadyside Hlgh
School entertained the Senior class
Thursday evening at the home Oh MISS
Iorena Rennie on Central avenue. Biue
and gold predominated in the decorative
scheme. being colors Of the graduating
class. and purple violets, their Hover,
were used profusely In the spacious
Rennie home. This was the nrst OF d
number of functions planned 70 com
nliment the nine who are completing the
course this year. ,o ..,s
The Cambria Galleries company th's
week completed the work Of installing a
swstem of street lighting for Webb
Heights. Electricity Is supplied from
~ nine at the foot Of the hill. Now,
nj night, the lights Of the hamlet are
quite impressive to one looking west
ward from Shadyslde. l.
Mrs. Emma Lydick of Holloway, Is
visiting her parents, MT ana MITE
Joseph Wiedman of East Thirty-eisheh
s' M H. p. Bryan Of North Lincoln
avenue, has returned from business
trip to Akron.
The Misses Anna and Edith Harbaugh
of Lincoln avenue, were. In Martins
Ferry last evening to attend the amman
debate in the high school there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

days attending a big Masonic meeting
at Columbus, Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. william Neal OF the
Cemetery Road are the proud parents
Of a fine neE baby boy.
The beautiful excursion steamer
Homer Smith, which has been at Gin
cinnati, Ohio IS due to arrive In This
Vicinity tomorrow to enter the excur-
sion business.
A. T. Selby. well known local snoe
dealer IL attending the Shriners meet
ing at Columbus, Ohio.
Attorney George Cooke. Of this city
has arrived home after rev Days
spent in Columbus, Ohio. on business.
Miss Helen Pyle. who has been con-
nected with the local hospital IN a cier-
ical capacity for some time, LETT yestet.
day and will begin work at the Office OF
the Wheeling News Lithograph COM
pany Monday.
Robert Flickinger, nurse at the
I.aughlin plant Of the American Sheet
and Tin Plate company. has been called
to pittsburgh office for conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
PRICES Will
ADVANCE TODAY
wholesale ana Retail Consumers Of Loo
NOTIFIED Of an Advance In Price
Effective To-day.

Both wholesale and retail consumers
of Ice in this city, yesterday received
notice OF an advance In prices on tnls
commodity, to take eject with To-Day
The retail consumer who has oeen pay
ing 60 cents. will now pay so cents per
hundred, while the price to wholesale
consumers from SO to As cents per hun
dred. As result Of the change IN
prices. local confectioners nave stated
that plain Ice cream will be sold at five
cents per quart and pint higher tina"
- Meeting was Interesting.
One of the most interesting, enthus-
iastic and well attended meetings since
the organization of the Belmont Coun-
" Fish and Game Protective asocio'
ton. was held in the rooms OF me Hilr'
club on Lincoln avenue last night. Sew
eral matters Of interest. touching on the
propagation and preservation OF the hsn
and wild game Of the state was dlcusseo
and u number Of violations OF the state
game laws. weer reported.
winchester Ran Here.
According to word received yesterday,
Mr.. w. Fl. Baldwin, field representativr
OF the National Winchester Junior RlIIe
corps, will be in this city this evening,
at which time he wishes to meet WIN
the officials and members OF the local
Junior Rifle corps.
" Ladies Ala Bake Sale.
All arrangements are completed lot
the sale of home baked cakes aid pastar-
les. which will be held by the members
Of the Fourth Division OF The LADIES'
Aid society Of the First Methodlsl
church, in the D: Shriv nd g sbis after.
noon. The affair Is expected TO be the
usual success.
The members of the local lodge OF
knights Of Pythias, attended the speGla-
services at the Kirkwood Presbyterian
church. in a body last night. and heard
an especially interesting sermon. Ihe
music rendered by the specioi cnG.I
and the large orchestra, were spec%i
features of the evening services.
Dance and Cake Sale.
Following on tho success attenuuis
the festival which was given last weeh,
,ho ncmhers of the NJ. NJ. club OF the
Women's Benefit association OF the Mac
cabecs will hold a cake sale IN cohheG-
ton with their dance in the scnaler na'
in Kirkwood this evening. and iarss
crowd Is expected.
Meeting well Attended. !,
One OF the best attended mcettnss ~
the year was held by the mempeTs %
tho {. l. Penny Tent Of the knignls
of the Maccabees in their rooms In the
IeinIein building last night. A speciAl
nrorram which had been prepared ior
The evening was rendered.
'"' Rarton Child Dead y.
Mario the six-year-old daughter oil
NJ and Mrs John Skolnick, we'll known
residents Of Barton. Ohio. died al inc
home of the parents yesterday morn'hs
az 5.30 o'clock. following an iihesb 81
the measles. The funeral services wiz
be held this afternoon at ncioCk'
cbarrc Of Rev. Father Yantko. or TN
1or,on catholic church. and the inter
mant will be made at ST. Anthony
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
|HFE SLASHES
HUSBAND WITH
BUTCHER KNIFE

a wen known Washington street
Noung man was in the City hospital here
Nth Q bad cut on one OF his eyes. said
e have bean inflicted by his wife. Hos;
seen there, received medical attention
S5d had Kone home. Other than that
they would vouch no information. Po-
La Chief Malone said last night they
nd received no call In tina case.
Ina story In that the vile attacked
Gie young man and inflicted the wound.
We - saia that the wife yesterday
Hacked her belongings and left
nav. ZHnts1 TO ApoaS.
ssupk ]. ". Nelson, Of the local public
ezhools, announced yesterday thar Kew.
nv Eriscopai church. would deliver the
EIcGaiSuxOete sermon to the graduates
~ 4h8- local high school. The place for
HCs4snR the service has not been deter
mined. Other local ministers will aid In
1satsh Beard 1Est.
I The April meeting Of the city health
board was held last night at tho office
OF Mayor Charles Crlbertson, In the city
huIldin9. The meeting was the regular
monthly one and only routine matters
Bsone Ind Sanitary Policeman Porter
- cN1vai11 oonS ovsr.
Announcement is made by offieers
e ss wo% s.ms.S eaVi tS Besr sn1 NheS S
was scheduled for this week. Will be
continued throughout next week. Rain
has interferred with the cfive on dirt
each day during the week and very lit
No Data ssS.
Coroner John r. Wyatt said ysster-
day that - yet he had not fixed date
SnSshoIdin9 the inquest into Martins
FWry's double murder OF two weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

- family, Z ii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

in the mayors office. Among the num-
Der Of business matters to be discussed,
is the baseball team. They Will begin
practicing as soon as 1t ts known how
many candidates are going out for the
team. They have some very good ma
been playing on the big teams In the
army and should show some excellent
playing.
The Ladies' Auxiliary Unit Of the
American Legion will also be given a
discussion, and no doubt it will be or
women are in favor of the organization.
All members of the legion are request
ed to be present at this meeting.
Burton Funeral.
Funeral services over the remains Of
Vada La Mara Burton the infant child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Burton were held
yesterday afternoon on at the family
home on Caldwell street. Rev. c. C..
wilkinson pastor Of tht church offciat-
ed. 1nterment was made in the Nc
Mechen cemetery.
11cMsohsn Personals.
Pat Quigley has returned home afte4
q brief visit with friends at Cameron. I
Mesdames Ella Baldwin ard Elizabeth
Flemming Of Cameron, are the guestf
Of Mr.. William Jones and family o.
Ninth street.
Mrs. Daisy Gaskill and son HomeH,
have returned to their nome at "aSh
ington, D. c., after spending the pas
two months here with old acquaintance,
T. F. Riggs has sold his property II
the Midway addition to Ward Jeffers.
Mrs Jas Crogan OF Cameron, IA
spending a number Of days here WiqP
friends. Ii
Mrs. Sis Stimmell has returned Ah
her home at Cameron, after calling d
her sister. Mrs. Ed Morris Of Fift
street. 70
ED. Seltner Of Wellsburg. will speHcf
the weekend in this city with friendHH
Norman Jackson has returned to n |
home at Akron, after visiting wikh'
friends in this city for the past weeA o
Joseph Chef Of Chicago. Ill. 10 sperPH
ing a number Of days in this city wfir
Mesdames William Jones and Ell
Baldwin will leave the latter part EssSs
this week for Boston and Norfolk. ~
where they will visit for several Teek s;
Mrs. Chas. Sturms Is getting ald
nicely after being Ill for number b ]
days. Ia
home at Pittsburgh, after q brief W y,
here with friendA rd
Miss Elsie warner arrived home ffff,
West Liberty. this morning to Pfrds
the weekend. ave
Miss Pearl Lander Is on the ROD ca
recovery after being i'll for several ~
at her home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
M'MECHEN
Bntsrta1ned Glass.

Miss Martha Bode proved a charming
hostess to the members OF her Sunday
school Gloss when she entertained with
an informal party. Games and music
filled the evening with much pleasure
and at a late hour a delicious luncheon
was served. Those present included
Misses: Mildred WOODBURY.. Gladys
Gatewood, Amy woodie Mildred Car
roll. Florence Houck, Margaret Snod-
grass, Vera Keidaische, Mildred Cuslck.
Martha Bode and Mrs. Smith McCul-
louEh, teacher Of tho class.
entertained Club.
Last evening al her home. Third ana
tertained the members Of the Book Club
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01
MARTINS FERRY

Leave items for The Intelligencer
at the Burd News Agency. South
Fourth street, or call Martins Ferry
227 ].
Albert w. Otte. Local Correspondent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-01

pip high school q 1f1lstal1 g
20, at s O'Clock. - = q: .i rs ;:s 8
tion. ..... .Rsy. r. Q. J.
| Music
Labor ........... HarH i.
Eation :........s:ss1o..
lioyment, 1000. = !. !,
p In Industry. ..s.s. AMnte
Address. =, ha:.e .p,, Hi =
Nuaic. 4 e, ~ 3! s. =
.tation Of Diplomas. .1ND g
Music. Z. ~ (
cuon. :. -. .Dr. ~. r ~
Freshman o. 4N9 - s =;
freshman class party VA
lay evening at tie No.
Groves. Those. psDseNt :: !;
Mary Brom, H4f13Sft ~
Brown. Mabel HeCennel m
nson. Gladys Groves Oll6
Hazel Major, Doris Y4nex
inc White, Ruth fnnaf keth1 q
ter, Lucille 0iIlihxA, 4noo1
Mary Dickerson, NeIii1 lcee@ 4 4
dessr8: Herbert Wll0e &
Albert Israel, WAyM4 Il - s
Groves, William 11lN18f 81
Harry Lynn. 4. A. D4ytEAaA
aul Mcconnell, Vl6la fss:i
njoyable evening 80 49, -
ments were served ~ u q I.
14oFxiStoWA 3B1D& - &. - = = u
gas company. raised H. 19eo % 6;
: the street lights, Az m VIZ 5;
'uncil refused 20 ~ thes te!ees
re the gas company tNk14 n s55
lights out yeSter0Ay,ie Ne s30oGoe Il
youthfuls lover 6tAM4 the &
( the ;Whjts HIGHT on IT, eeeAAe
alt the coming Of hi4 aWeet. L
A petition By the ettt114Sl4 - 81
culated asl<ing thu 044Q H.
light on each street cFQo1
J r. II. Eaton 10 having 6ont4 1o>
rk done on his lAfHe sheep hA<n
town. I (. e
tasE lost q valuable sousysstSts
beck. of HsndrylNepa W 8 i
st evening on bu1ihoeS. - !;
Dolen sisters, Of D4rUeAyf K
.sterday with their Dor61S1 1T ~.
Moore, OF BellAire. oaN414Ae
Was calling on frieA4D,tA -
y. M 80 81 .
items Of interest fse ~ 1l s
At Croft Kiun1t0 AAk1oef uA0
wilson cigar factory h14 ee6A
PAST week. due q tAeSfsillO
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17

1 from the state il was necessary for me
| to transfer to the state or commission
| any claim which l had against the o.
w. II. & N.
/ Blue sky law, pure and simple.
! ! defy any man to show me any in
surance company, Institution or cor
pcration who ask such a thing as that.
| Does any one think If I had insur-
ance in any old line accident insur-
lance company they would have asked
me to transfer to them any claim ]
had against the railroad company be-
fore they would settle with me2
| Every man who is insured under the
state industrial accident law is inter
csted in my case.
| For the simple reason they have no
protection whatever. If this law is
good.
For instance, the commission writes
me that | am entitled to $1,000 and
had ! transferred my claim against
the railroad company to the state theS
could have brought suit in my name
and collected up to 100000 and turn
ed 1t over to the accident commission
and l could have done nothing-good
law.
! If such law is good it is about time
the people who are insured under this
| law should know II.
| You see in the Portland papers the
great sum of money the commission
| has on hand, No wonder when they
take every week n cent day from
every workingman in this state and
| pay when they feel like it.
l have known of cases where the
state agent went into shops in this city
and demanded of the owners that the,
take out insurance under the state in
dustrial Compensation Act Blue Sky
Insurance.
1t looks to me that this law was
put on the Statue Books of Oregon to
protect the big employees of labor
and not the working men of the state
! AS this hole they are trying to crawl
through is so far. from general insur-
ance rules that have been in use for so
many years seems absurd.
Now after being laid up seven
months and loosing my foot. and an
expense of $4,000 if 1 get any money
from the state Industrial Accident
Commission / must collect it through
the courts of this state, Great law,
6Ecdb pIoleCliOtl IHe IUen
of this state, take their money every
time they can and pay them nothing
when they are injured.
My honest opinion is, any man who
insures his employees under the Indus
trial Accident Law of this state COM
its crime, helps the state to take their
money for insurance they can never
collect unless the commission see fit
to pay him.
| presume they have plenty of other
holes to crawl through if they want
to do so.
| An Old Line Go. doing business in
this state that tried to crawl out of
claim like mine would have their lic-
ense cancelled but the state can appar-
emily do things they see fit
Yours Truly
Geo. w. Elder
SIS Main Street
Pendleton, Ore.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
GENERAL. OBREG0NHAS
WONDERFUL MEMORY

NoGALEs. Ariz., June 17.---General
AIyaro obregon, leader In the move
mont that recently overthrow the Car
RAMA government in Mexico. has u
remarkable memory. according to H.
Percy Meaker, an Englshman who
has resided In Sinaloa for many years
and who, during the recent war with
Germany. acted In an executive capac-
itysfor the British government.
zone of the easiest things General
Obregon does" said Meaker, ''is to
deal out complete deck of playing
cards to a party of seven, memorizlng
the cards each receives, then. begin
ming backward. tell each man cor
rectiy the cards he holds.
He remembers whole columns of
newspaper articless, and, many days
after reading them, can repeat an en-
tire article verbatim. He remembers
accurately incidents years back. A
great deal OF the book Eight Thou
sand lSilometers of Campaigning Il
written from his marvellous memory.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
FROM THE PEOPLE
STATE INDUSTRIAL CONHENsA'
TION ms. A FARCE?
Editor u. o..

Editor Il. o.:
VIII you How me enough of the
valuable space In your paper to warn
the people who are unaware that the
great state OF Oregon is taking mon
ey every day from thousands of poor
men in this state to protect them
against accidents and when 1t comes
to the showdown they give them moth
ing in return.
Pure blue sky insurance of the
rankest kind
was hit November Z last and laid
in st. Anthony's hospital 50 days from
November Z, 1919, until January 26.
1920. After being out about two
months l was compelled to bo gack
and the doctors found 1t was neces-
sary to amputate my foot. was
there twenty-five days the last time.
After left the hospital sent my doc
tor bill and hospital bill to the State
Industrial Accident Commission.
thinking OF course / had insurance
under the compensation act as / had
paid into the fund for almost a year.
First while l worked for the Simpson
Auto Co.. and while / was employed
by Charles II. Torrance.
Both the Simpson Auto Co. and
Charles II. Torrance paid to the state
for me under the compensation act,
each month as long as / worked for
them. When | lost my foot and am
entitled TO s2200 to 32500 the COM
mission says they will not pay me n
cent and have written the hospital
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17

The teacher had written 927 ON the
blackboard, and to show the effect of
multiplying by 10 rubbed out the dec
imal point, She then turned to the
class and said:
Now, Mary. where is the decimal
point?"
'on the duster. miss" replied Mary.
without hcsitation.-Dallas News.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17
Severe Test.

Flatbush--Ever have the acoustic
properties of your house tested?
Bensonhurst-Why, OF course. MY
wife is testing them evedy day-Youk-
ers Statesman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17

Because five men are buying
Firestone Cords for every
one that bought last year
or because the men who tried
Firestone Cord last year are
equipping all round, including
spares, this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17

llso DR.. Hattery.
Why?
The commission write me in order
o collect compensation insurance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17

BecuHse the Firestone Cord
Tire, first OF the new stand
ard oversize, proved the ex-
ira value in more material,
greater air capacity more
mileage for your money.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-17

y n
more FireStOne Cord
Tires sold from No
uember lst to April
3Oth than for the
corresponding peri
cd last year-more
than fOe to one.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09
Enthusiasm exceptional accuracy of manufacture
noteworthy Improvements reflected in ales-one hundred
and seventy sold New York Chicago Shows

a New andCh Automob Shows
/ u o
( a MamM
~ atEctedm
booth all
remarkable of manufct VIII tn Nonyke
& Mannono zahon acq1red in the arcrte
during war created prou a impress
four o Mmo cenh o
DEMONSTRATION
OF the Mannone exhibit
nhn on he openng o
wv was York Chicago Shows
Two men tear bowman complete Nfannon ef
fcencymo rinoneh andfhe minutes
o to show
IaaalM and rebuilding Its
gusht
enadh comme he Nonyke
I 80 Mmn able o war
possibility and the advsabEV of working
Ea ontrto
O lessons
learned motor C
highest hmw fm mdd
C Lby
Uournoe NeUY iG
The N1annn3
a
f N13
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09

THE New YORK SUN: "ven veteran manufacturing head,
that is the interesting demonstration of close limits
manufacturing staged at national show New Mar
mon "a spells efficiency Splendid external finish of nd
Gates its internal precision"
THE NEW YORK AMERICAN: The parts displayed this
hbit prove that the internal finish model is as splendid
the exterior OF the Mamon which has always been EXCEPTIONAL
The EVENING TELEGRAM $50 accurately parts made
and finished that the complete the tearing down and
rebuilding in less than one hour and halt"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-03-09

ENTHUSIASM REFLECTED
At all the shows the impression created by the Marmon
"a reflected in the sales made At the New York and Chicago
Shows alone III of the series Mamon 3s sold by New
York and Chicago distributors and by other Dealers Thirty
sold at retail during the week of the Kansas City Show Pha
dpha Milwaukee and other shows gave proof of
their enthusiasm by placing orders for new Marmons.
GIVEN EVERY AFTERNOON EVENING
These demonstrations will be given every afternoon o'clock
and evening $50 during the Indianapolis Automobile Show
detailed explanation given during the demonstration
All models of the series Maon 3d. the high efficiency
and the various display the Maon exhibit
Fair Grounds Factory present explain detail
various renements and the improved methods of manufacturing
Do not miss seeing this interesting demonstration exhibit
the Marmon 3d. the product of pioneer institution of
Indianapolis.
Or more convenient visit the Indianapolis showrooms Nerd
ian and Eleventh Streets where leisure you inspect
interesting information regarding Mamon mechanical precision