davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
MOUNT HOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hopper and child
ren, of The Dalles, spent Thanksgiv-
ing week here with Frank Hanel and
family.
Fire destroyed the Mount Hood store
building and house belonging to Homer
Wyatt and the stock of goods belong
ing to the Mount Hood Store Company
early Friday morning.
Antoine r. Boettcher spent Thanks
giving at his home in Richland, Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Beatty, of Hood
River, spent Thanksgiving here with
H. A. Hits and family.
Mrs. Fred Rose died at her home at
Hood River Friday evening. Mrs. Rose
was a resident here for two years,
having moved to Hood River in Sep
tember. Mrs. Rose was a sweet little
woman and loved by all who knew her.
She was the primary teacher in the
Mount Hood Sunday school at the time
of her removal to Hood River. Mr..
Rose and daughters, Grace and Elsie,
have our heartfelt sympathy. Neigh
bors and friends attended the funeral
services at Hood River Sunday after
noon.
Miss Lois Dimmick spent Thanksgiv-
ing week with her aunt, Mrs. Tel
Blount, at Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Dimmick and
Clifford and Isabelle, and Jim
Dimmick were Hood River visitors
Friday.
Miss Mabel Howard spent Thanks
giving day with the w. j. Filz family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hits and chill
lren, Barbara and Buddy, are visiting
friends at Hood River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Wyatt are up
rom Salem looking after business in
erests.
W. T. Wyatt and Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. |
WYATT were Hood River business visit
RS Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
PINE GROVE

The two highest rooms of the school
have successfully tried self govern.
ment for a month. The pupils elected
Teddy Stevens president and Paul
Sandman secretary A stu
dent council adjusts all difficulties.
The council members are: Ann Wuest.
Harry Harmon, 0mer Beesley, Clare
Waugh, George Lage and Roy Ames.
The pupils who collected the most
money for the Near East Relief were
Dorothy Wells, Ethel Jackson, Frances
Jackson, Arvle Spence, Mary Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. Winchell and daugh-
ter, Ruth Anna, spent Thanksgiving
and the week end in Portland.
The Ladies' Aid will hold an all-day
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
Mid columbia to Participate

DR.. H. L. Geary, owner of large
orchard tract in the Underwood sec
tion. will be in Spokane December
1915, inclusive, when he will partici-
pate in the annual convention of the
Washington State Horticultural Soei-
ETY.. DR.. Geary for number of years
has been prominent in the development
of inter-district cooperative organiza-
tions of growers.
Others from the Columbia who
will attend the session and deliver ad-
dresses are: Leroy Childs and ]. E.
Slade
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
PHOENIX CAMP NOTES

The company began Monday to lay
the three-mile pipe line. The line,
which will be 100 inches in diameter.
will be of steel-bound wooden stave ex-
cept at points where it passes along
the foot of precipitous bluffs on the
Hood river canyonside. At these points
the pipe line will be of heavy steel, to
prevent interruption of service by
smashed in pipe in case of slide.
The snowstOrm that prevailed over
the mid-Columbia is not expected to
delay crews.
The camps were closed down on
Thanksgiving day. Many of the men
visited homes at various points for the
holiday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
co. c NOTES

The football team of Company c last
Thursday defeated the Waterfront
team of Portland, So to 0 at Gibson
field. All members of the local team
were national guardsmen except Ray
Slavens, formerly star of the high
school, who was home from the Oregon
Agricultural LColleges for the Thanks
giving vacation. Slaven's line bucks
and long runs for gains were the SEN
sations of the game.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
First Church of Christ, Scientist

Services will be held in Church
Building, 9th and Eugene, Sunday, IL 100
a. m. Subject: God the Preserver OF
Man."
Sunday School at IL a. m.
Wednesday service, 8 p. m.
The reading room is open daily from 8
to B p. M, in the Church.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
81. Marks EniSc0naI Church

Services will be held every Sunday
evening at 80 O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Du-
bois officiating. Sunday School will be
held as usual.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
ULTIMATUM is
ISSUED IN COAL.
PRICE DISPUTE
Secretary and Senator Borah
Get Together to Prevent
Gouge.
STATEMENT TO STEPHEN

WASHINGTON, June Io.--A virtual
ultllnatum to coal producers and retail
distributors that If tho maximum price
Of $3.50 per ton ut the mine agreed to by
Secretary Of Commerce Hoover, and the
operators were to become miniIn um
the consuming public. there would fol-
low a congressional inquiry looking to
Governmental control VI the industry,
came out Of Il conference between Mr..
Hoover aud Senator Borah OF Idaho,
chairman Of the Senate Committee on
education and labor, which has been
urged TO undertake such an inquiry.
Senator Rorah gave out such a state
ment. lie said be was not privileged to
express Mr. uoover's views, bu. he
could say there was no disagreement le-
tween them on that point Mr.. Hoover
declined to tnk, beyond authorizing the
statement be was in agreement with what
Senator Rorah said
The conference, which was sought by
Mr. Hoover was said to have covered the
entire strike and price fixing question
and was intended to effect better I'M
Outstanding between the Administration
and senatorial leaders In the matter
TOUCH OF FINAIITY
TO HooyERs PLANS.
With a tone Of fnaIity Mr. Hoover
again outlined his plan by which retail
coal dealers could cooperate with the Gov
ernment In holding down prices, and de
manded a showdown with the merchants.
In letter to Rhederiek Stephens, chair
man nf the board Of directors, National
Retail Coal Merchants Association.
RhOulh
with disputes on trivial questions and
enter upon cooperation with me-" said
Mr. Hoover.
II again repeat that / should be glad
to know whether your association VIII,
or will not undertake to protect the
consumer by cooperating in the aoove
particulars, or what alterations In the
above you would consider fair"
Mr. Hoover's virtual ultimatum TO the
retailers was in reply 10 a letter from
Mr. Stephens who charged the Secretary
of Commerce with attempting to ''eyade
the issue" and attempting to compro-
mise our position
I'VE affirm that in your attempt to
prevent an undue advance In the price
OF bitumlnous COAL" said Mr.. Stephens.
you have failed to consider the inter
est OF n substantial proportion Of the
consuming public, and that the savings
which you claim to have brought about
in respect TO lump coal, even II true,
which we do not admit. are applicable
only to a small proportion OF the con
sumers affect cd"
In support of his contention that CO
operation Of the operators with the Gov
eminent had restrained coal prices, Mr..
Hoover issued statement of figures,
complied by the Coal Age. showing the
average OF spot coal prices, represent
ing 80 per cent of the total output OF
the United states. This statement shows
that on April 3, three days after the
strike was declared, the average price
was s2oG The price, which rose to
S367 on May -, has now dropped back
to s30s.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
NOTICE TO BIDDEns.

NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Sealed bids will be received by the
OF Indianapolis. at the Offices of the Board
at the southwest corner of Meridian and
Ohio Streets, In Indianapolis. Indiana, up
to IL o'clock noon June 10, 1922 for tho
purchase from the Board and sale by the
Board. at private sale. OF the following
described real estate situated In the City
OF Indianapolis. Marion County. Indiana
and more particularly described as fol-
lows. to-wit
Lots Nos. IA. I5 Is. II, IS and 10 in
Baliweg &c Co.'S Ray Street Subdivision
Carly Subdivision of the west part of out
lot No. 100 in the City of Indiana polls q
plat of which Ray Street Subdivision Is
recorded in Plat Book No. 10 at p. IT'S;
subject to the rights of the dianapolis
Southern Railway Company and OF its sue
cors In title, acquired by said Railway
Company In condemnation proceedings In
Cause No. ss2o5, begun on May 81. 1908.
In the Superior Court of said Marion
County, as shown by Order Book No. 262
at pages 13s 2os and 2s5 OF said Court
and by certified copy OF the Anal entry
In said cause recorded in said Recorders
Office In Town Lot Deed Record No $50
at p. 30. and subject to the rights. II any.
OF the Indianapolis Southern Railway
Company. and its successors in title. ac-
CURED by the contract ior spur or
switch track between said Railway Com
pany and Ballweg & Co. which contract
Is dated February IL. 1905, and Is re-
COrOed IN the recorders once OF SAID
County IN Misc Record No. SO at p. ESQ.
the plat referred to In said contract be
ing rec. rded IN said Recorders Office IN
Plat Book No. Is at p. rs.
The appraised value OF said -ea! estate
Is IS follows, to-wit: Ground, exclusive
OF improvements. ss.0534s: improvements,
81, 500; total. si1553.46. The sale will be
for all cash and for sum not under the
appraised value of said real estate This
Board reserves the right to reject any and
al bids.
II any bid shall be accepted, the S.dosr
will be advised OF Its acceptance and be
furnished with Abstract OF T tie to
the premises to be eoid. ard within ter
days after receipt OF such Abstract. the
bidder shall pay all cash. the purchase
price ard shall receive a deed Of general
warranty executed In the rame OF the
Board. by Its president and business di-
rector. under Its corporate seal. attested
by its secretary. II the purchaser shall
fail TO consummate the purchase because
OF any objections to the title to- or be-
cause of liens upon the lard which the
Board shall not cure, he shall not be
iahie to the Board. nor the Board TO
him.
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS
WALTER ] TWISAME.
Business Director.
Indianapolis. Indiana. May IS. 1922.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

near ii a door which gives direct ac-
entrance.
The dining room is the one with
the group Of front easements, shown
in the exterior view. It is unusu-
ally large. eleven feet six inches by
- feet. A pair OF corner china
closets ara set In the corners near
est the kitchen. a most convenient
location for them The kitchen Is
small ana compact, and It's windows
on two sides make every nook and
Granny light. Ample Ciressers and
work tables built-in eliminate the
need Of pantry, aud save that
much space and cost Of constrac-
ti0u.
Two good sized, light bedrooms. a
good bathroom linen case, small,
light hail, and The large storas sc
space are provided on the second
floor Each bedroom has clothes
closet AMI built III tray case that
eliminates the need Of chiffonier
he quaint, but practical dorrner
shown in the exterior view fur
f.ishcs cross ventilation IA the larger
bedrooms Another feature that
adds to the exterior appearance Is
the slight spring of the roof at the
caves. The whole house, including
porch aud rear entry, covers
ground space only 26 feet by 80
feet inches, so is an excellent
choice where quarters are rather
cramped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Building Permits

e. NJ. Clegs. dwelling, rs North Emer-
son. $4,000
/ Kuby g. Wheeler. dwelling, 1896 Car
rolltun, s., 100.
/ W. Ii. Lee, garage, 1l5 North Traub,
{ ]. Williams. dwelling. All Berkeley
Adam Reichel. dwelling. 4ol2 boulevard
| Place, $500.
! Emma Heating. remodel she'd 1142
4 villa SO.
/ John f l. Moore, reroof, 1906 Pleasant,
| $500.
Thomas Peery, porch, 4ls North Key
| stone $40.
/ Brice's Bakery, rernof, 1918 virginia
| A. RAY, reroof. 7+o South East, $40.
| A. L. GlEdden, dwelling, sos Eas Fifty
/ First. $1,000.
/ Fred and Ida Miller, addition, %. East
Joseph Cochran. remodel, 21Io North
/ Illinois, 800.
Grin !; Gregory, dwelling. AIS Moth
John T. Laird. remodel, 1921 West Ne.
York SIS.
Este G. Strong. garage, 1881 St Pc
1 ter, 500.
Gertrudo steinmetz, foundation. rear
| 3S22 Ruckle, $40.
! Mary Z. H. Bloomer. double dwelling
y 70 North L.aSalle, $4,000.
NJ K, Pcrrine, addition, SO North Ad-
.. c. Leakman. dwelling. 47o1 East
Tenth, s3,eOo.
Bailey Carter, reroor 545 West = wenty-
| Fifth, $4l.
Mrs. S. W. Krug. reroot. 1136 Eas,
David McNn, repairs and remodel. rear
| 96l English, $50
Gertrude Euens, double dwelling, 440a-
II College. $500.
/ Gertrude Euens, double dwelling, ABB
/
Florence A. Kerwood reroof, 1913 &C
! College 1920.
/ j. A. Carr, garage. A4 Euclid. $50
| Hugh u. O'Connen, rebuild foundry
Alfred {. Mo!dthan, dwelling, II Ridge
view drive. $500.
Robert L. Kelly. garage, 27oS Cornell
$3.50
William Walton, cellar ana furnace
Cordeiia Harris, addition, 400 North
De Quincy, $500.
]. T. Smith x Son. dwelling. 5i33 East
Michigan, $4,000
j. r. Smith X Son, dwelling, 1898 East
/ Michigan. $500
John L. Dalton, garage. 93s North
| Tuxedo. $3.50.
W. 2. Batchelder. garage, 231 Hen
/ bricks place, Sl25
Robert L. Schaub, garage 1852 West
Thirty Fifth, 1910.
]. y. Hamlin, reroof. COZ Blake, 800.
A. A. Barnes, reroof, III % Mclean
place, s1o9n . ,o- - ,,,
place. S100
A. A. Barnes. reroof, 1908 Mclean
Mrs. NJ. Mescan. addition and porch
4TO North Randolph. 500.
! II. Greb shed. yA Ewing. $50
| Harry Alexander. garage, rear aI9
North Relleview, $3.50.
Alonzo LeF7eher, addition to shed, 400
North Rural, $50.
Amilda Nosker. rebuild garage, 2013
! is Bouvtlard place $lS7.
/ Maria Wilson, repairs, 1884 st. Peter.
SIS.
| George Rice. double dwelling. 265l SO
! E. St Clair, $4,000
NJ. f. LAMAR. garage. Jig Olive $50.
| Starr Piano Company, wreck and re-
Mrs. Fred Ruskaup, hue, $50 Dorman,
Delilah orwin, reroof, 21s2 North
Pennsylvania, $500.
| A Maillard, reroot, 1874 East Nine
teenth $50.
i. H. Walsman, garagt, eo2 South
Mary A Gin. remodel. 2537 East
Washington, $500.
James l.. Marshall double dwelling.
o353-5T Paris $1,000.
Harry Hudlesin, dwelling, 4slS Gull
ford $3.50.
John A. Batson, reroof, 1915 Shepard,
william Capito. reroof, 45s Blake, sI.5.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
REPUBLICANS
HOPE TO WIN
WITH 100000
Party Financiers Learn Big
Deficit Has Been Reduced
to $4,000.
FEUGALITY NEW POLICY

WASHINGTON, June 10.-With sur
face Indications already pointing to bit
terly contested campaigns in many
States this fall, the financial directors
Of the Republican national organization
have reached tentative agreement that
appro ximately 100000 should be pro-
vided for the autumn war chest to see
the party through the election Of new
House and one third Of the United States
Senate
This, 1t was learned today, was the
principal result Of the meeting In Wash
ington Of the political and financial man
ayers Of the party, which has just con-
Guided.
For the time being, according to those
present, the deficit remaining from the
1920 presidential campaign, amounting to
about $4,000 will be allowed to ride"
IN the hope that It can be taken up,
either wholly or In part, after the con-
gressiunal campaign is ended. II was for
this reason, according to those present
that the tentative goal of half million
dollars was set for this falls campaign.
A majority Of those In the conference did
not believe half million would be re-
CURED to insure the return Of Repub-
lican House and Senate, but the goal was
set at that figure in the hope that any
surplus could he devoted to reducing the
deficit
Fred W. Upham of Chicago, treasurer
OF the Republican National committee,
gave frank statement OF the party $
finances to the conferes. among whom
were some II the principal financial bank
ers Of the party In the last campaign,
Present were National Chairman John T.
Adams, Attorney General Daugherty,
Secretary of war Weeks. Charles y,
Hilles of New York, William Wrigley OF
Chicago. Fred Il. Patterson of Dayton,
William H. Croker of san Francisco,
and A T. Davis Of Pittsburgh, and
others.
Upham reported that the deficit remain
ing at the end OF the 1920 campaign
amounting 70 some $iGo0,o10 had been
by dint OF hard effort now reduced to
less than S3J9oec,
The consensus Of opinion among the
conferees IN this weeks gathering was
that the National committee should pro-
coed frugaily in the forthcoming cam
raIgn and not duplicate the heavy ex-
pcHditures of 1890.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
RICK IN IOWA
CLOVER, RESTS
Delay Prevents Flyer From
Ending Trip Sunday.

DENTTR, Iowa, June 10.-Captain
Eddie Rickenbacker, American flying ace,
is rusticating In a clover field near here
today. awaiting the arrival Of parts for
his damaged plane. These parts are ex-
pected to arrive from Omaha today in
time to permit him to resume his 1900
mile pioneer flight.
Rickenbacker and the others in his
plane were forced to land here late yes
terday because Of engine trouble. A
water connection. damaged when the plane
was struck by lightning at Detroit, will
have to be repaired before the flight can
be resumed.
The delay will prevent ,Rickenbacker
reaching San francisco by Sunday as be
had planned.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
POLICEBAFFLED
BY POISON CASE
Mrs. Berggren Found Dead in
Night From Carholic Acid
Burns.

NORRIS, H., June 10 Authorities
here are baf1ed by tho midnight poison
ing OF Mrs. C. Berggren or Sioux City,
Iowa. Awakened by her sisters cries,
Mrs Hans Samson found Mrs. Berggren
writhing In the last throes of her death
agony She died before antldotes could
be administered.
Mrs. Berggren had gons to bed light
hearted after talking with her sister
Although carbolic acid was discovered in
the vital organs Of the victim, no trace
OF contatner could be found. One
theory of police Is that the woman was
attacked by prowler and forced to take
the poison.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
NEGRO SLAYER
is PURSUED BY
POSSE OF 100
Mob Seeks Black Man Who
Killed Man and In
jured Wife.
LYNCHING IS FEARED

CARTHAGE, Texas, June 10.-A
posse of almost one hundred persons Is
searching for Zaek King, negro, who,
early today, shot and killed Park Ray
burn and injured Rayburn's wife.
King opened fire on Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
burn when they approached his house
today. then fled. The Janola County
sheriff Is in charge of the posse now
seeking the negro, but lynchlng Is
feared If the negro Is caught.
Rayburn was the son OF prosperous
farmer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Sentenced to State
Reformatory for Theft

Clyde Wilson, charged with grand lar
ceuy, was sentenced TO serve one to eight
years IN tho Indiana State Reformatory
hy Judge James \. Collins IN Criminal
Court today lie was dtsfrhnchised for
one year and fined ST and cost
Wilson and four other men, all OF whom
have been sentenced, stole coal valued at
SO FROM the right If way Of the Lake
Erie s Western railroad, Oct so, 1919. He
pleaded guilty.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
CONSUL PICCO
LOSES PAPERS
Italians House Entered and
Valuables Are Missing.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. June 10.-Valu
able government papers are believed to
be missing today from the residence of
John NJ Picco, Italian consul. Thieves
entered the home secured money and
jewelry and scattered papers about the
house and grounds The consul WAS
making complete check Of important
documents today to learn If any of value
are missing.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Youngsters Sent to
Boys School for Thefts

Two boys. Ii and 10 years old. re-
spectiyeIy. were sent to the boys school
at plainfield today by Judge Frank J.
Lair in Juvenile court. The boys were
charged with burglary and grand lar
ceny.
They admitted to the court they en-
tered the Evans & Patterson grocery.
1910 Oliver avenue, the night Of May p
and stole cigarettes valued at SIS. This
made the fifth offense for one Of the
boys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
TROOPS KILLING
BORDER REBELS
Mexicans AnnihiIate Force of
Twenty Under GaonO.

MEXICO CITY, June 10-Federal
troops are waging a campaign. with no
quarter. against rebels in Northeastern
Mexico, it was revealed today, A war
office dispatch from Monterey said that
Gen. Andredas Figuero, federal com
mander in Nuevo Leon. surrounded and
annihilated a rebel force of twenty men
under Isidro Gaeno, which had been
raiding and footing ranches. The fight
took place near LaGuna De Sanchez and
lasted only half an hour. The rebels
were poorly equipped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Meteor Leaves
Trail of Fire

PRINCETON, Ind. June 10.-A meteor
passing over southern Indiana last night
lighted the sky and left trail of fire.
A roaring. spluttering noise accom-
panied the spectacle and thousands of
persons in this part Of the State became
heightened.
1T passed in a northwesterly direction.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
Thief Steals SIS in
Jewels and Money

A thief entered the home Of Mrs VIII
bur Bursott, 3143 Boulevard Place. while
she was away from home yesterday
afternoon and took money and Jewelry
ynlued at SIS,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

A porch entirely glazed in, md
included under the sweep OF the
main roof. becomes II sixth room In
this pretty house. and Is usable the
year round. Easement windows are
especially attractive FOR such uses,
and when properly fitted with hard
ware and frames are as practical
as double hung windows.
Another desirable feature Of this
plan Is the fact that the house has
few openings on the rear, so this
side viii We factor in keeping the
house comfortable, II 1t IS given the
weather exposure" Each OF the
five main rooms If the house is af
good size. In addition, besides the
sunporch. there IS a large storage
room In tho attic in the front gable.
Back Of the sunpurch is the lv-
ing room. with q sunny group If
easements along the Side Opposite
these Is long inside wall space for
the largest piece OF furniture. An
open stntr with n starting plat
form occupies the rear wall OF the
living room. There is coat closet
toward the rear Of the room, and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10
LOTS|FOR SALE.
Concluded from Preceding PAGE.

Ssth ST. Blvd, on Euclid Ave. Fine
forest trees. beech. oak, elm. los #.
front In all Wonderfully attractive spot
for nice home among the trees. Price
for five days only S725 and s745 each.
Terms SIS per lot cash. then 81 per lot
per week Rare opportunity. Phone Main
1903. Evenings. Washington SI75.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

To give an idea of the probable
cost OF this house the Curtis SER
vice Bureau of Clinton. Iowa. design
ers, estimated the ngure at SG.l65.
As building costs vary with differ
ent localities, this estimate must
be considered as purely tentative
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

CORNER lot. northeast. seth and Wallace
COOKIES ft). High and level. Respcns-
ibIe party can buy Tor $40 down. then
S1.75 weekly. Price only s615. Phone
now. Main 1909. Evenings. Washington
ATS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

BEAUTIFULLY wooded lot paved
street northeast; 57-ft. frontage. VIII
sell responsible person for $50 cash
then $3.50 weekly. Price for five days
only s9s5. Mr.. Young. Washington 1919
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-06-10

ACRE lots east si5e to $3.50; SO cash.
balance monthly. COOPER & HApLEY.
s3g Iemske bldg.
ACRE lots east $3.50 to $3.50: $40 cash.
balance naonthly. COOPER & HADLEY.
S23 I.emcke bldg.
FINE 5G-F0OT MERIDIAN STREET LOT
AT n BARGAIN. CALL RANDOLPH
1903