davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

A few feet beneath the surface they
came upon a thick layer of burnt ashes.
There was no trace of any later construc
ton, and the site, which was the most
commanding in the Outer Town, would
hardly have been left unoccupied while
Carchemish was still a city 1t was
Therefore reasoned that the fre which de-
stroyed this house was the one In which
the whole city perished in 604 B, G.
Very soon this received startling con-
firmation. Outside the walls were found
some bronze arrov'heads. On the porch
were still more. AS the work progressed,
OIL the floor Of the rooms, under the
ashes, arrowheads of bronze and iron
were picked up literally in hundreds, and
with them lance-points and broken sword
blades and mems bones, and all the signs
of fierce and deadly struggle.
Always the weapons lay thickest in
trent Of the room doors, and there the
arlow-heads were often bent or broken,
as II from striking against the bronze
casing of the door timbers.
Here were the unmistakablo traces of
tho very fight which jeremiah had fore
told so quently-everything left just
as 1t was in his day.
The archaeologists followed the traces
Of the fight as the defenders were driven
hack from room to room until they were
overwhelmed at the last. Most of them
we're probably killed, but those who es-
capped were doubtless hayed alive or i'm
paled by the conquerors according to the
customs of the time.
Everywhere the explorers found Jumps
and splinters of sculpture wantonly de-
stroyed, covered by thick deposit of de-
composed mud brick, leaf mould and
wind-blown dust, which testified to long
period of ruin and dcsolation, Above this
all remains arc of Greek or Roman date.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

ably it had once roof supported by
wooden posts. Inside was a roomy hall
with staircase on the right, and under
the stairs a long, narrow passage with a
little chamber opening off it, like a cloak
room and lavatory In a large country
house to-day.
On the left of the hall was very large
room with a row of wooden columns
down the centre, and at the end of it
smaller, but none the less good-sized,
rooms extended as far as the railway cut
ting which had destroyed the back of the
house.
They referred to the Book of jeremiah
and to the Babylonian records of the bat
tie of Carchemish, which occurred in GOA
B. C. After that date Carchemish figured
no more in Oriental records. They quick
ly decided that they had come upon an
outpost of lost Carchemish, destroyed
$500 years ago. A wrctched modern vii
lage, called Jerablus, now stands near the
ancient site.
4,
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

The records showed that Pharaoh
Necho advanced to join his Hittite allies
in Carchemish, when the downfall of
Nineveh through a local rebellion in COS
B. C. gave the signal for outlying parts
OF the empire to revolt. In the following
year Nebuchadnezzar promptly advanced
to recover for Babylon what Assyria, an
allied state, had lost.
The battle on the Euphrates bank then
occurred, followed by the house-to-house
fighting inside the walls Of Carchemish,
ana the Anal destruction of the Hittite
capital.
One object found excited a great deal
of curiosity among the searchers. In the
very edge of the railway cutting they
found the remains of a warror's shield
of thin bronze, decorated in "repousse"
work with a Gorgon's head in the centre,
and about it concentric rows of running
animals, horses and deer, dogs and lions.
This was neither Hittite nor Egyptian nor
Babylonian, but Ionian work from one Of
the Greek colonies on the west coast Of
Asia Minor.
How did Greek work come to be i,
Carchcmish in the year GOA B. c.? A
Greek scholar with the expedition re-
called that Herodotus, describing the
Temple of Apollo at Branchidae, nea
EPhesus, mentions certain spoils from
GAIA, in Palestine, dedicated by Pharaoh
NeCho in this far-off shrine in honor of
the lonian mercenaries serving in his
ranks
The Greeks, who did not form a great
power themselves, were in the habit of
selling their brains and military ingenuity
to the various monarchs who struggled
fol predominance over the rich plains of
Asia Minor. 1t is curious to think that
the control of this region is to-day as
much a matter of strife and uncertainty
as it was 5000 years ago. The Turks.
French, English, Italians, Arabs and other
nations are struggling for the control of
Asia Minor at present.
Egypt's war, in ancient times, carried
into the heart of Asia Minor, had been a
matter of years. All Syria and Palestine
had to be won before Pharaoh Nccho
could join hands with the Hittitcs, and it
was four years before the battle of Car
chemish that, as the Bible tells US. "the
King of Egypt went up against the King
or Assyria to the River Euphrates: and
King Josiah went against him; and he
slew him (Josiah) at Megiddo." (II.
Kings, xiii, 2S.)
Josiah was a good King of Judah who
followed Jeremiah's advice and opposed
the Egyptians and perished heroicaily in
the struggle. Josiah's successors sided
with the Pharaoh of Egypt and as a re-
suit King Nebuchadnezzar of Babylon de-
stoyed Jerusalem and carried the Chill
dren of Israel away to captivity at
Babylon.
II is a remarkable discovery that has
brought confirmation at the same time to
the prophecies of jeremiah and the writ
ings of Herodotus, the father Of history.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

The discovery in the
front rooms Of a num-
Der of stone weights Of
various sizes gave rise
to the suggestion that
the house, as being the
best, had been COM
mandeered before the
war by the Egyptian
Pharaoh's army ser
vice corps. Evidently
the house was the
headquarters OF Pha-
roah himself for a
time. In one of the
outbuildings were
found the parts of a
bronze mould for cast
ing just such arrow
heads as were strewn
broadcast about the
floor.
This ancient mould
was made in three sec
tions, each with a long
handle, W h ic h must
have been held to-
gether by a ring while
the molten metal was
The Washington times., 1922-07-30
The Seal Of Pharaoh's Ring,
Showing the Royal
Emblsms.

of those that seek their
lives, and into the hand
of his servants: and af-
terward it shall be in
habited, as in the days
Of old, saith the Lord"
jeremiah, who Is Of
ten considered the most
eloquent Of the Hebrew
prophets. always dc
nounced the Insidlous
influence Of Egypt and
the interference by her
IN the affairs OF PalcS-
tine and her wars
against Babylon and As.
syria. While jeremiah
fiercely condemned the
tyrannous conduct Of
the King of Babylon to-
ward Judah, he elo.
quently warned his
countrymen not TO con-
spire with the wicked
Egyptians against Baby.
lon.
II was because the
Jews disregarded Jere.
miah's warnings that
they were finally carried
off captive TO Babylon
by Nebuchadnezzar. A
re m n ant escaped to
Egypt and carried Jere-
miah with them against
his will In Egypt he
had the pain Of seeing
his countrymen relapse
into idolatry 1t was
Jeremiah's fate always
to foresee misfortunes
and be unable to pre-
vent them.
The city of Carchemisl
hold of the Hittites, the
whose writing has never /
They were bound by tr,
the King of Babylon, but
ovsly conspired with Il
Egypt against Babylon.
jeremiah foresaw the I
would happen to the Hit
had foreseen the troubles
ing to the Jews. Nebu
leat King Of Babylon, fe
tites and the egyptians at
wiped them out. This
NCbuchadnezzar who wa
madness and "did eat grs
because Of his wickednesl
cred and became the gre
in the world.
While the archaeOlogist
Museum were recently W,
in the intervals of war
and others, they made
discoveries. At a spot no
ern city of Aleppo, thei,
drawn to some fne limest
jCcting from the side
through which the Baghdi
to the great bridge acros,
Rive They started to
cutting along a wall Of +
with brick, and found it "
of a house.
II was a large private h
type, curiously modern il
fore the front door, VIII
cobbled street, was a 20
by three broad basalt
rounded by a low parap
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

(And on the righD
Interesting Head in
Egyptian Style Found
at Carchemish.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

Great Bronze Ring Of Pharsoh,
Picked Up in the Ashes Of
Carehemi.h Just Where He
Dropped 1t 2,So0 Years Ago.
The Washington times., 1922-07-30

~ ELICS - weapons, arrow
X heads, broken shiclds-of
a battle that the Prophet
jeremiah predicted have been
unearthed by British Museum
explorers.
Even more remarkable than
that, traces Of the fierce fight
ing have been found just as it
came to an end In the days of
jeremiah, $500 years ago.
But equally interesting is the
fact that the very ring of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
ROADS ARE GOOD
DESPITE SHOWS
State Clears Highways Prevent
ing Traffic interruption.

The benefit Of State maintenance
of highways was manifest last week
when sin inches Of SNOW blanketing
State roads in northern Indiana wa
quickly removed 10y crews using grad
ers, and traffic was not interrupted. '
says the weekly traffic bulletin of the
State highway commission. giving The
condition Of roads IN the State system
for this week
Conditions Of roads running through
Indianapolis AFRO reported as follows:
State Road No. CNew Albany. Soy
mour, Indianapolis. Kokomo, South
Bend to Michigan Hnel-In wet wealth
er detour west at Crothersville via
Dudleytown
State Road 40. tNatoual Road
Terre Haute, Indianapolis. Richmond,
Pavement now open between Indian
apoli~ and Washington u. g. Con
tiuuous pavement for twenty-nine
miles west Of indianapolis. detour
south account five miles construction
returning TO road al At Meridiau.
pavement thence TO Reelsvine IHu
detour left around three miles of con
struction, returning to road and
twenty miles Of continuous pavement
to Terre Haute and on TO ST Louis
Mo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
ASKS MORE FOR
j. s. PRISONERS
County Auditor Says 40 Cents a
Day Not Enough.

Demands that the Federal Govern
ment pay 81 a day for each Of it's
prisoners confined in tho Marion
County Jail has been made by the
board Of county commissioners. The
Government now pays 40 cents.
The increase was asked IN n letter
sent to Homer Elliott. United States
district attorney. by Leo X. Fesler,
who ia secretary to the board by vir-
tue OF his office as county auditor. The
letter will be forwarded to Washing
ton, D. c.. TO meet the APPROVAL Of At
torney General Daugherty-
The Government has not been pay
ing anything toward the upkeep of the
jail" said Fesler.
The sixty cents a day paid here
tofore has been going to the sheriff
for board. and the county has paid
for light, heat. etc"
Fesler said that by charging 81 j
day for Federal prisoners, the county
might be able to get back some Of the
500, 900 expended on the jail in the
last few years.
Elliott has informally Indicated that
he would approve the demand, FEES
Ter said. but wanted a written notice.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
MANY ASK SPACE
FOR REALTY SHOW
Sixty Per Cent of Last Years
Exhibitors Sign.

Approximately co per cent Of the
exhibitors In last years Home Com
plete Exposition already have bought
space for the 1928 show, according to
an announcement made today by J..
Frank CantweH. general chairman OF
the exposition committee. Practically
all % these exhibitors have doubled
the amount OF space used in tho pre-
1ious show About 90 per cent have
signifed their intention OF purchasing
their space for the show.
4 canvas OF companies which did
not exhibit last year viii be made
the first Of the year. Cantweu. said
A show which VIII far surpass last
years viii be staged next year, 1t is
said by members of the committee.
Emerson 2. knight. a local realtor,
viii go tonight to Chicago 70 consult
with national exhibitors. It Is planned
70 have a large number Of nationally
advertised firms rs exhibitors for the
1928 Home Complete Show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
BUDGET BODY
VIEWS PRISON
Committee Visits New Reforma-
tory at Pendleton.

The State budget committee today
visited the new State reformatory,
under construction at Pendleton. The
committee was to be Joined in the
afternoon by Governor McCray, who
was to go over the work with a view
to estimating the budget for complet-
ing it.
The committee expects this week to
visit the Epileptic Village at New
castle. the Boys School at Plaintield
and the Penal Farm at Greencastle.
Jesse Eschbach, member of the State
board of accounts, said that the com
mittee expects TO have it's report in
the Governors hands by Jan. /.
The budget committee is composed
Of Eschbach, Senator Walter S. Cham
bers, Newcastle; Senator Arthur BaX-
ter, Indianapolis; Representative Ar
thur L.afuse. Liberty; Representative
John b. Kitch. Plymouth, and Ed Is
Farmer, State budget clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
SNEDEKER RITES
ARE ARRANGED
Will Hold Service for Aged
Woman Wednesday.

Funeral services for Mrs. Matilde L.
Snedeller, -, who died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Fred Dehner. sun
day. viii be held Wednesday at the
New Pennington NJ L. Church. Mrs.
Snedeker was born in Columbus, Ind.
She spent the most Of her life on a
farm near New Point, Ind. She was
married to William T. Snedeker. She
came to indianapolis about eight
years ago.
Mrs. Snedeker IS survived ~ four
sons, Amos G.. Snedeker. 7o2 Lynn St;
William r. Snedeler, 1888 Wyoming
St; George a. Snedeker Of Danville,
ILL.,. and Bert s. Snedeker Of Gilman.
H.; three daughters. Ida Harp Of New
Point, Ind; Mrs. Fred Dehner. AIS
Guilford St. and Mrs. Thomas w.
Mccoy, 1892 s. Alabama St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
YOUTH KILLS SELF
WHEN GIRL QUITS
ScribbIes Note on Wrapping
Paper Before Shooting.

By UF1ite6 Press
TERRE IIAUTE, Ind, Dec. 26.-"I
am leaving this great big world.
Evelyn tells me she is going to quit
nc"
With the words scrubbed on piece
OF Christmas wrapping paper, directed
to his father, Charles Henderson, 10.
shot and fatally wounded himself Mon
day afternoon at his home in Riley.
lie died in a local hospital an hour
later. The bullet entered his left lung.
Evelyn, as referred to. is believed
10 live near Riley. 1t is said she and
young Henderson had been keeping
company for two years.
JIenderson's father lives at Terre
Hautc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

BLOOMINGTON - Thomas Me--
riman, farmer living in HambIen
Township. Brown County. has forty
PETERSBURG-Nrs. John Gullick
Grim, recently appointed justice Of
the peace, performed her first wedding
ceremony with James Alton Charles
and Miss Eunice Roberts as the pr1n-
cipals. It is believed 10 be tbs first
ceremony BY a woman justice Of the
peace in Indiana
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
DEATH NOTICES


HARPER. LYDIA A-Passod away at the
home OF her daughter, Mrs Mae Green,
500 College Ave- Monday. Dec. %, 40 n
day evening and Wednesday morning. Flu
neral Wednesday Dec. -. 2 p. m. private
Burial Crown Hill.
RASTER. HERR-Paesed away Dec. % al
the homo IN Fortville Funeral Wednes-
terry. Friends invited.
MANKE. DANIEL AUGUsT-Passed away
Dec. -. 1922. , % a. m, 20 years Of
age. Funeral Wednesday. Dec. n, at > y.
M, al the residence OF John II. Amt $50
Pauls Evangelical Lutheran Church. Friends
invited. Burial at Lutheran Cemetery.
sNEDEKER, MATILDA E.-Age ~ years,
widow of William Snedeker. passed away
At tho home Of her daughter, Mrs Fred
p at 1:Ij y. m. Services at New PEN
nington NJ. f. Church, Wednesday, Dec. -.
AZ II a. IN. Friends invited. Burial Ross
burg, Ind
BOpP. JOSEPHINE-Aee 70 years. died
De- 20 Funeral services Tuesday Dec.
20. e y m. at the residence, 301 South
Harris Ave. Friends invited. Burial Law
rcncevllle, I'll.
loved witc IF John '. Wright. died at
her home 612 Eugene St Sunday. Dec. "a
Besides the husband. one son. Byron Lee
Wright. survives Funeral services will be
held at the Franklin Christian Church.
Wednesday. Dec. 81, > p. m. Burial Frank
lin Ind Friends may view remains at tho
home after 6 p. m. Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
YULE BUSINESS
BREAKS RECORDS
No Economic Misery in U. S.
and No Reaction Expected.

By United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-The rec
ord-breakins volume OF Christmas
business indicates that there is no
economic misery" IN the United
States. and that pessimistic predio-
tions for a business reaction. after
the holidays. have no foundation, the
Department Of Commerce stated to-
day.
Preliminary estimates Of business
this Christmas indicate that sll pre-
vious records have been broken, the
department stated. Economic condi-
lions as reflected by the holiday bust.
ness are fundamentally sound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
ATTACKED BY BULL

By Times Special
NASHVILLE, Ind. Dec. 26.--
Thomas Woods. SO. farmer living near
here, was attacked by a bull on his
farm while feeding some cattle.
Woods cries for help attracted n
neighbor, Simeon Grubbs. who shot
and killed the bull.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

MONON-Citzens here have
been aroused over n "EpoOky"
spectacle appearing over the city
each night, until it was found a
practical joker had been attach
Ing a white cloth TO toy balloons
which he anchored to a. business
block.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
THREE ARE SLAIN IN
SERIES OF GUN FIGHTS
Christmas Day QuarreLs Lead to
Tragedies in Colorado.

By United Press
TRINIDAD. Colo. Dec. 26.-Three
men were dead here today sfser a
series Of gun fights Christmas day.
William Jamison was shot and killed
by August AIalesla at the Iatters road
house.
Candelario Aragon was killed and
Jerry Saiz was jailed charged with
the crime. following a quarrel
Dometrio Aragon was slain by Tom
Martinez after a quarrel involving
Mariners wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

GREENsBURG - The Greens
burg Standard. a weekly news
paper, celebrated its eighty
seventh birthday. The first is
sue, edited by Judge John
Thomson. appeared in 1895. One
reader. Samuel Robson Of Matt
land, Mo, 96 years old, claims TO
have read every issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
KURDlSTAN PRINCE
IS LODGED IN JAIL
Nephew of khedive Fails TO Pay HO-
tel Bill of 1000 Francs.
By Jnited Press

By United Press
PARIS. Dec. 26.-Prince Berdech-
memo OF Kurdistan. who sometimes de-
scrIbes himself az nephew Of the khe-
dive Of Egypt. and who apparently
cut quite a swath in New York so.
ciety recently. spent Christmas night
in Jail for failure TO pay hotel bill
Of 1000 francs. The prince" an
Hounced upon arrival hero he was a
candidate for the caliphate Of the
Islam wOrld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
MAN, 90, RUN DOWN BY
WOMAN DRIVING ELECTRIC
George Handberger Injured in Street
Mishap.

George Hamburger. So who has
been living at the Little Sisters Home
fpr the Poor, $50 2. Vermont St. was
struck by an electric automobile
driven by Mrs. Ella Thompson, 535
Z DR., Woodruff Place. today. The
accident occurred at Vermont and
East Asts. Hamburger was injured
sbou. e,hs legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
FARMER KILLED IN'AccIDENT

KOKOAf0. Ind. Dec. 26.-Joe Nal
Eton. As. a farmer living near Sway
Use, was found dead with his neck
broken, under his automobile which
pveLkIrned near here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
WOMAN KILLED IN
CROSSING CRASH
Pennsylvania Train Hits Auto
at Greencastle.

By United Press
GREENCASTLE Ind. Dec. ga
Pennsylvania Railroad crossing acct
dent near here claimed the life Of
Mrs. Benjamin Baumgart Of Benmore.
H., and seriously injured her hus-
band. Mrs. Baumgart was 40 years
old She and her husband were pass
ing through Reelsvlle on a trip east
ward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

COLUNIBUS-A woman who re-
Gently purchased an automobile from
a local sales company is said TO have
called up the agent and asked him
20 call her up and tell her when her
machine needed gasoline.
BLOOIII>ON-Dr. \. /. Foley.
head Of the department of physics of
Indiana University, has invented a
new type Of horn. He SAYS the pres
ent shape Of horns sends most or the
sound energy back 20 the small end.
HARTFORD CITY-Even though
demands for water in the winter are
not so great rs in summer. Hartford
city is suffering from a water short
age. The city has contracted for two
new wells as q cost u $4,000.
DANyVILLE-The Christian Church
here is dark because OF a clash be
tween the official board and the min
lister, the Rev. Z. Lynwood Crystal.
The board claims to have dismissed
the pastor
EVANSVILLE-Dr. Clyde Burns
telephone number and the number on
bis automobile correspond The
matter was a coincidence. but the
doctor says he IS highly pleased.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
FATHER OF TWELVE
SENT TO PENAL FARM
Watson Beaver Is Sentenced on
Liquor Charge.
By I-imes SpeciqI

By Times Special
EOBLESVILLE. Ind. Dec. 90
Watson Beaver. 81. father Of twelve
children, was sentenced 20 the State
farm for ninety DAYS and fined SO on
n liquor charge fled IN city court.
Beaver Is said to have bargained TO
sell $500 worth Of liquor to two men,
who proved 70 be Federal officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
HOosier Briefs

HARTFORD CITY-Pneumonia is
prevalent among hogs In Blackord
County this year 10 a more marked
degree than for many years, accord
ing to County Agent 0. ". Mansfield.
Cholera also IS reported from parts
Of the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

VINCENNES- This city is rejoic-
ing in the fact that even though the
water has a peculiarly nasty taste
and is cclored slightly. the State wa
ter inspection department has declared
Il healthy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
Try One Ton, $3.50

Large Illinois lump, forked. -. $40
Large Indiana lump, fOrked. $40
Illinois furnace, screened
lump ................... 500
Indiana furnace. screened
Illinois. to 6inch lump.
forked OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. sou
Indiana, to 6inch lump,
f0Tked ................... sou
Illinois egg, forked ............S6.25
Indiana egg, forked ...........S 1925
Illinois mine run. % lump. ...$5.75
Indiana mine run. 2-3 lump. ..S5.75
Brazil mine run, 2-3 lump. zoo
W. Va mine run .............. $500
". Va. shoyeled lump ........$9.50
W Va. forked lump ..........$l0.5C
Prompt deliveries any place in city.
Give Ne Your
First Order and III Get
the Next One
Tom Shroyer
40 Indiana ave.
Circle 0598 Circle 0597
Circle 1885
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26

e-Suburba
Chicken Farm

Only Il small payment down and SO
or So per month for a small chicken
farm; located on paved road; two bus
lines and tnterurban line within one block:
includes small bungalow and modern chicken
house. Cali Chicken Farm Manager. Main
oQ6T
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
5000 CASH

gives possession of this 5-scre home located
six miles northeast near paved road and in
terurban line; has small house, barn and
chicken house. An excellent buy at $3.50.
9. G. WEIGH. City Trust Go. Ctrcls A022
Rea. Circle S641
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
1 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
FARM LANDS

MESEEKERS-Send for Virginia farm
list best climate. Dept. @. EmpOrts. Va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-26
b-COal. Ice and WO0&
We Sell the Best Coal
Money Can Buy
Guaranteed
And Our Guarantee Is
Good
Special Furnace Coal

We recommend West Virginia
mine run and Illinois lump mixed
half and half as one of the best
furnace Goals on the market today.