davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-13
HINTS FOR THE MOVIES

Illustrated Christian Weekly
How did the Queen Of Sheba travel
when she went to see Solomon? ?" ask
ed Miss B. Of her Sunday School class
Of little girls.
No one ventured an answer.
could she have gone on the cars :?
asked Miss B.
"Yes'm," said little girl. "She
went by steam cars"
@Did she, indeed!" said Miss B.
We'll, Louise, We would like to know
how you found that out"
In the second verse" responded the
child 1T says she came with great
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-13

Mrs. X. J. Potter entertained a
number of young ladies at a prettily
appointed dinner party Tuesday even
ing, the affair being in honor of her
daughter, Miss Roberta's birthday.
After the delicious repast, the guests
and Miss Roberta attended the Unique
Theatre. Those who enjoyed the par
ty, were Misses Ruth Delo, Margaret
Owen, Lucy Russell, Mary Hurley and
Ouidabelle Lashbrook.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-13

Miss Ada Kansgen entertained the
members of the high school Y. w. C. A.
Cabinet and the advisory board Of that
organization ut dinner last Friday
evening. The meal was prepared and
served by young ladies Of the domestic
science department. This is the last
meeting Of the organization, and it
was q very pleasant one.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-13

Mrs. S. p. Spencer and daughter,
Miss Ruth, entertained the members
Of the ID. A. II. at beautifully ap-
pointed luncheon Saturday. After the
meal, the regular business of the
chapter was discussed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-13

The members of the G. C. H. s.
Football squad gave supper at the
Community church Friday evening to
raise money TO wipe out the deficit on
this years athletic contests. The
dinner was prepared by town ladies
who donated their services, and served
by the boys. About s65 was realized
on the affair.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-13

The Dywyk club met "Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Ralph Stone. Mrs.
Alex. Campbell was guest.Th hos
tess served delicious lunch at the
close Of an enjoyable afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-13
Miss DoIlard Goes TO Delta

After five months in study Of teleg-
raphy with Mrs. l.. f. Pennington Mt
the Western Union offece here, Miss
Hazel Dollard has received the APP
pointment as assistant operator in Del
Ia and left yesterday to take up her
duties. Miss Dollard has done splend-
idly in her work.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-13
Back From Trip Abroad

A number Of her friends greeted
Miss Edwyl Redding at the train on
Wednesday. She was on her way TO
Montrose, after spending a number
of months in Europe with Miss Helen
Hatch. Miss Hatch intends to study
in New York for a time. Both Of
these popular young ladies' will be
on the summer school faculty at the
college.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-13

The last melting of the Monday
Afternoon club for this season will be
held at the home of Mrs. John Steele,
next Monday afternoon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-13

When Maude discovered on her head
The first gray hair, she cried;
But soon she wiped her tears away
And then went of and dyed.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-13

A large crowd attended the dance
last Saturday night, which was given
by the members Of the American Lee
gion at the l. o. o. F. Hall. Music
was furnished by Millcr's De Luxe
orchestra.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-13

are Omen to all our iody readers. Tko
are inrited to contribute anything in the
tcay Of interesting neirs, household er-
peIiences that may help others, cooking
recipes, club and social dOings, and any
good original story that nee can use.
Let's get together and make this page
the rery best part of the paper.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-04-13

Mrs. Hugh Wilson recently spent 1
few days visiting in Salida.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
ONLY FIVE MISS
CIRCUIT CLASS
That Shows How Batters
SIugged in American.

Last season 524 home runs were
made in the American League.
Fifty-nine players participated in
100 or more games during the sea
son. Such players are regarded as
the regulars. Most OF tbs home runs
made We're contributed by the fifty
nine regulars, vet five Of them failed
10 break into the circuit swat column.
This home runless" quintet in
cluded Ernie Johnson Of the White
Sox; Muddy" Ruel, Boston; BIZ
Wambsganss, Cleveland; Bassler De
troit. and Mullisan of Chicago. The
first three named took part in over
$40 battles. while Eassler toiled in
I21, and MulHgan l03.
Not only did Rassler fail to lace
out a single fourply swat all season,
but he didn't even get a triple. The
only extra base pokes the Cobb back
stop accrued We're fourteen doubles.
OF the big fellows Eddie Collins,
Chicago star. and "Stuffy" McInnis,
Cleveland just escaped the iguomy Of
not getting a home run throughout
the season. Each knocked out one
"round-the-b bases" crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
MARKET JOLTED
BY PARIS BREAK
Wall Street Fails to Show Any
Permanent Depression Over
frances Mobilization.
INDUSTRlALS ARE WEAK
Recession's of Thursday Were
Due Largely to Natural
Trend, Traders State.
By the Wall Street Journal

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Despite the
beIIgerent attitude adopted by France
with regard 10 collecting its claims
from Germany, Wall Street felt conf
dent that the termination Of the Paris
conference had not closed the door to
a peaceful solution of the PREPARATIONS
problem.
This view tempered natural ten
denotes to sell stocks at the opening
of the exchange today. Offerings in
the general list We're well absorbed.
Initial recessiOns We're shown by &C
tive'industrials like rubber, bethlehem
Steel. Studebaker and Baldwin, but
losses were mostly confined to frac-
tions. California Petroleum and sew
eraI other stocks in which special in
fuences We're at work moved against
the general trend.
Stocks showed decidedly improved
tone in the first hour. While obvious
reasons for Thursdays late selling
was the disruption Of the Paris confer
ence, experienced students looked
upon this development as affording a
pretext to reaction due under any cir
cumstances after sharp advance in the
industrials over the last two weeks.
Twenty active industrial stocks Fri
day averaged 9S5T, off So per cent;
twenty active rails averaged S5.6S, of
SO per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
WHEAT ISLOWER
IN CHICAGO TRADE
Uneasiness Over Foreign Affairs
Blamed for Drop.
BIZ United Financial

CHICAGO. Jan. 5.-Wheat was
slightly lower at the opening Of the
Chicago board of trade today while
other grains were practically IN
changed. Uneasiness over the out
come Of the reparauons conference
and a lower Liverpool market opening
tended TO weaken the wheat prices.
Traders had confidently expected
some settlement Of the foreign tangle
from the parley and considerable dis
appointment was experienced at its
failure.
Selling of July wheat was started
by reports Of snow in parts Of
Nebraska and threatening weather in
Kansas. DroUghts threatened dam
age in both States.
Corn showed q strong undertone
due 10 a decline In hogs and the
slump in the cash market yesterday.
Exports overnight were reported at
1000 bushels of wheat, 200. 900
bushels corn and a moderate supply
Of rye.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
MAN Of WEALTH
AND QUEER MALADY
FIGURE IN CASE
Legal TangIe Results From Con-
dition of Millionaire With
Sleeping Sickness.

4 strange case in which a million
aire said to be afflicted with sleeping
sickness is the principal figure was
before the Indiana Supreme Court to-
day.
The action is the outgrowth of a
guardianship suit brought by the
mans wife, Mrs Martha Cook, in the
Madison County courts.
Ihe original complaint alleges that
Harry H. Cook millionaire paper
H"'3crUrer Of Alexandria, was
stricken with sleeping sickness about
tDsce years ago. 1t further alleges
that Mrs Cook suffered a nervous
breakdown as result Of the con
clifton Of her husband and that she
Went 10 Wisconsin to recuperate.
promising to return.
When she returned. ii was CHARGED
she and Cooks 5-year-old son were re-
fused admjttauce to the home Of her
husband.
Last October, It is alleged, Cook re-
turned to his home in Alexandria
after travelling, and Mrs. Cook again
was refused admittance. whereupon
't''f Nr''-'fN A4AtNA Il iJCllt4OIl lOr Il guard
ian.
After n change Of venue to Henry
County was granted Mrs. Cooks at
torneys, Robert H. Malone. an official
of the Cook Paper Company. of which
Cook was head. filed a petition for
a guardian for Cook in the Madison
County Court The Commercial Bank
and Trust Company was appointed
guardian.
ON hearing Of this action. Mrs.
Cooks lawyers filed a petition in the
Indiana Supreme Court for writ Of
prohibition to prevent Judge William
ii. kittenger of the Madison County
Court from continuing jurisdiction in
the case. The petition was fled on
the ground that jurisdiction had been
taken from the Madison County Court
and placed in the Henry County
Court.
temporary writ was granted and
Judge Fittenger and representatives
of the bank have been ordered to APP
pear before the Supreme Court Jan.
II to show cause why it should not
he made permanent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
ATTORNEYS BILL
HELD WORTHLESS
Lesh and Ruckelshaus FroWn
on Haas $4,000 Statement.

That Schuyler Haas, attorney, who
presented the county a bill for $4,000
for services rendered in collecting
assets in the Richard V. Sipe case,
has done his work as gift to the
county, was the opinion of both At
torney General L. S. Lesh and County
Attorney John c. Ruckelhaus. The
opinions were handed the board of
county commissioners today.
Haas was chosen by George u. COT
fin, county clerk. as the attorney to
prosecute the claims of the county to
collect assets belonging to Sipe, de
faulted county clerk Harry Uendrick
son was county attorney at the time.
Haas collected 500, 900 for the county.
Lesh ruled that the county council
could not appropriate money to pay
for work already done The claim was
held up originally by Leo K. Fesler,
county auditor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
DEATHS

Hattie J.. Medicus So Al Meridian Apart
ment hypostatic pneumonia.
Luzetta E. Butler So. 2002 n. Delaware,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Tirzah A. Embleton 58. Methodist Hos
pital, hepatitis.
Leo H Kropp, IS, 1926 Hoyey, pulmon-
airy tuberculosis.
Mary A scanlon 20, 1928 College, cere-
bral hemOrrhaEe
Clara Donaldson, "a, 1921 Boulevard Pl,
acute bronchitis.
John B. Bright, "A. BAY Washington
Eirader McDamon, 10, 1919 W. Walnut,
lobar pneumonia.
Fife Viola Miller. 46. S1S Wright,
chronic cOiitis.
Josephine Morris Florca o. St Vincent
Hospital. pulmonary embolism.
Luella Overmeyer 30, 456 Bank, mitral
insufficiency.
Leonidas Harness II. Central Indiana
Hospital. chronic pulmonary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
BUILDING PERMITS

F. NJ. Vausht Realty Company, dwelling
1926 Highland. - 800
York $3.50.
Aetna Building Company, garage, S26
Goodlet 5000.
Gertrude A. Miller, repairs, 21O s. Della
ware, $500.
A w Cox. dwelling. 1443 n. BelIeview
81 500.
b. Z. Farmer. dwelling. 1927 Allen
SO $50.
Hawley Kuz. dwelling. 262l Napoleon.
John Kendrew, garage, S5l n. Jefferson
5000.
Lucille Miller. dwelling. 224s n. Dearborn
So 500.
w. l. Bridges. dwelling. 2129 n Chester
So 5000.
W L. Bridges. dwelling. 29O9 n. Chester
$4,000.
Arthur s. Shea, plant, 1916 f. Raymond
$500.
Edward Irwin, remodel, 425 N Hamilton
5000.
Irene Anstili. remodel 421 W. Thirty
Ninth, 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
TOP HOGS REMAIN
STRONG At $685.
Calf Trading Is Feature of
Local Market.
Hog Prices Day by Day

The practical top for hogs at the
local livestock exchange today re-
NAMED firm at $8.85, though a few
extra choice head brought figure Of
$3.50. Extreme heavies sold as low
at. 1856. Good droves were scatter
ing and heavy receipts in Chicago
were said by traders to have in
fluenced the local market. Receipts
touched 1900, inclusive of Thurs
days holdovers Of EOS.
The cattle market ruled firm with
few choice steers on the block.
Butcher cattel We're Of good grade and
brought slightly higher prices. Re
ceipts, 1000.
The calf market was the speciality
Of the days trading, as a heavy local
demand, strengthened by outside buy
ing orders soon absorbed the receipts
of 500. Choice veals brought as high
as SIS.
The sheep and lamb market ruled
steady. Lambs brought n top Of
$3.50 and ewes remained firm at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
CLAIM Of JUDGE
Pro TEN IS CUT
Bill of Frank A. Symmes HaIVed
by Auditor Fesler.

A claim for $3.50 by Frank A.
Symmes, local attorney who served
eighteen days as judge Of the
criminal court during the absence OF
Judge James A. Collins. was cut to
500 today by Leo X. Fesler, county
auditor. Fesler refused to approve
the other half because he said, the
law provides that judges pro tempore
shall be paid S. a day. The claim
was figured ON basis of SO a day, "
said the auditor.
Symmes occupied the bench during
Judge Collins Thanksgiving trip
East, on which Collins was admitted
to the bar of the United States
Supreme Court
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
SHERIFF'S POSSE
BATTLES BANDITS


By United Press
ORANGE CITY, Iowa, Jan. s.
Three members of a sheriT's posse
were wounded in battle with six
bandits who attempted to rob the
Sioux County State Bank at Maurice,
near her today.
Later two of the robbers were
captured st Harawden
The attempted robbery was discOv-
cred when the sheriff's office here
was notified that all telephone and
telegraph lines to Maurice were down.
Sheriff SynhorSt Deputy Dykstra
and Dr. Verne Fisher started imme-
diately for Maurice, When they ar
rived they We're greGled by a fusillade
Of shots from the bandits, who were
preparing to dynamite the safe. All
three were seriously wounded
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
FATHER Of MOB
VICTIM WILL TELL ,
STORY Of CRIME
Responsibility for Terrorist
Murders Will Be Fixed by
Witness Testimony.

By United Press
BASTROP, La. Jan. 5. - Re
sponsibility for terrorism and out
lawry which has reigned in Moore
house parish, was to be fixed in open
hearing here today.
Sixty witnesses We're expected to
voluntarily describe the brutal murder
Of Watt Daniels and Thomas Richards
and other attacks Of masked men
Sixty others, 1t was learned probably
will be forced to testify in court in
the exposure of hooded mobs.
Presence Of four companies Of ma
tional guardsmen here and at Mer
Rouge, where a warning Of the
State had declared outraged Justice
must be avenged.
In the ashes of the feud that has
split the parish are two eTnbers that
still hold a sullen glow. Both were
in the court room today.
One Of them is J. L. Daniels, father
Of one of the victims Of masked
terrorists. His talk is rambling and
he is bent with age. Sc wrought up
with the horror Of the fate of his son
at the hands Of a mob, Daniels could
hardly talk to newspapermen.
Now Watt was strong man"
Then he could go no farther and
walked away. But moment later he
was back.
Now 1 haven't had much school
ing. I'm a farmer" he said in reply
to a question. Retired now; renting
out 100 acres. But Watt had school
ing. He went to Louisiana State Uni
versity. Watt was"
When he came back he had his
watch in his hand
"Wnl I be at the hearing? I will
that! I'm going to see this through.
Why, Watt"
This time the little old man with
drew from the group for good.
The other member is Mrs. Thomas
F. Richards, whose husband was re-
turned to her at Christmas as one OF
the shattered horrors that a dynamite
blast brought to the surface Of Lake
LaFOurche.
Dry eyed. composed. silent almost
to the point Of taciturnity, she has
waited since Christmas at the home Of
friend for the hearing, so that she
could testify-and then go away.
No I'm not going to live here when
it's all over" she confided to CORE
spondents. I'm going to see it
through and then I'm going to Okla
homa where was raised"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
CURB MARKET TRADE
CONTINUES IRREGULAR
Oils Are Easier While Industrials
Show Strength.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-The New
York curb market today opened IT.
regular and continued in that tone
through the early trading. when
many of the active oils We're easier.
IN several spots in the Industrial list
some strength was displayed
Standard Oil of Indiana went a full
point below its best price Of yester-
day. while Standard Of New York re-
acted to 4SA
Purant. which resumed its upward
tendency yesterday was fractionally
higher at - Flelschman made -.
It which it was firm. and Todd Ship
yards gained a point to SIS.
Reaction i'm the stock was expected
with a generally easier tone in all Sc
cUrity markets as n result of the
Paris reparatiOus situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
MARRIAGE LICENSES

J. A. KiuEsland. AZ \ Delaware St;
LueUa Bryan. 4l2 y. Delaware St.
f. ". UrIch, Detroit. Helen Nelson Madi-
son Apartments.
Governs 242 Hadley St.
\ Z. RobhnE. $50 n. Illinois St; Mar
garet CritchloW. 1926 King Ave
Nicely Holloway. 9l9 BOsart Ave; Carolyn
Coleman. 1912 Columbia Ave.
II. r. Antrim, Paris. H.; Mia NJ. san
ders ga +. Vermont St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
THIEVES ENTER STORE

Entrance to the Childs Grocery Com
pany store at 1864 N. Illinois St was
gained by a burglar, who broke the
glass in a rear door The manager
Herman Fischer, 1914 Broadway was
notified by b. S. Heiss, owner of a
jewelry store at 1856 N. Illinois st.
Fischer told police he believed moth
ing was taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
NEW RESERVE BOARD
HEAD Is NAMED
ID. r. Crissinger is Nominated b
President Harding.

TU UIfTU ITts5
WASHINGTON, Jan. Sd. R.
Crissinger, new comptroller of the cur
rency and for many years one Of the
leading business men Of Marion, Ohio,
Will be nominated by President Hard
ing to be Governor Of the Federal Re
serve Board. according to reliable in
formation here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
INDIANAPOLIS PRODUCE

Eggs-Fresh candled. 40c- Butter-Pacl-
ing stock. gre CapOns-Seven lbs up. soc:
fowls 4 \ lbs up. 2Sc; fowls. under A Il lbs.
Ice; leghorn poultry. % per cent discount
springs 1Sc; cocks and stays, lie: young
tom turkeys. IL lbs up. 33c: young hen
turkeys S lbs up 33c; old tom turkeys CSC
ducks. 4 lbs up, Ice; geese. 10 lbs up 16c:
squads II lbs to dOz, $500; young Euineas
1 4 to 2-lb size, per doZ. $3.50.
Indianapolis creameries are paying SOC a
10 for butterfat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
MARKET WATCHES ACTION
OF FOREIGN ISSUES
French and Belgian Issue Drop After
Premiers Break
(By Thomson & McKinnonl
By United Financial

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-As a result
OF the situation following the breakup
Of the Paris reparations conference
there was a great deal Of interest in
foreign ecurities at the opening of the
bond market today.
AS was expected from the tone of
sterling. British bonds held firm, the
5las Of 1929 selling a fraction above
ia. French and Belgian bonds, how
ever. were fractionally lower and dis
played a tendency to ease off further
on small offerings.
Denver K Rio Grande fves sue
cumbed TO the easier feeling and went
back to 541a soon after the opening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
BIRTHS
Girls

Albert and Elsie Anderson, Go Cottage.
Sherman and Bertha Myers 1912 Harlan.
Basil and Lula Tracey. 2TU2 Paris
William and Ethel Dagischer. 53S n. La
Sale.
Aubrey and LEILA Sucker. 1890 n Parker.
Harry and Clara Douglass 1857 Thalman.
Earl and Pearl La Fara, Long Hospital
John and Opal MauniX, 20ll n Capitol.
Boys
Patrick and Anna Collins, 124 y. Glad
stone
Raymond and Edna Carson. 14O5 NordylIe.
Frank and Anna Gazvada, $50 Rochester.
Leon and Charlie Hoskins, 42T Rankin.
Emory and Mabel Ross, 5606 Lowell.
Mortimer and Rosa Schuessler, lOl7 w.
Thirty second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. Jan. 5-Time money Is
easier with considerable forty-fve-day
money lending at AZ. Longer maturities
are al IA bid ana p offered. Time
money has not been 81 IA since Oct. %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
CHICAGO PRODUCE
BIZ Initcd FinnncinI

BIZ UnitCd Financial
CHICAGO. Jan. -Butter-Creamery eX-
ira. Sole: standards 49c: tirsts. 45 a 46c;
seconds 43 a 44c. Eggs-Ordinary frsts, 38
a 4Oc: firsts IS a Zoe. Cheese-Twins 70
Gl261ac: Young Americas, 27027 u
Poultry-Fowls. 16G 22c; ducks. 19c;
geese lie; springs, p nc: turkeys, 25c;
ROSTERS lie Potatoes-Receipts. Al cars i;
Wisconsin round whites, sacked, 500 S5c;
dusties 95c; North Dakota Red River Ohios,
sacked, S1.1o; Idaho russets unbranded.
$1.25; russets. $1.10. xsas4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05

suitcase. mo we won't have to use
that for a while yet" John said 1
was carrying it all ready to use, but
the police up town made me take it
apart"
Then they posed for the Times pho
tographer, Tramp, John, the suitcase
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
INTHE COTTON MARKET

hW fltFcG + ffluHctQt
NEW ORLEANS. Jan 5-The cotton
market was steady al the opening today
with prices up to 10 points January,
26-2Sc, I'D 10; March. 262S Up 10: May.
e6-2se. w 8: july. 26.O5c. W s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
DRESSED REEE PRICES

: Wholesale selling prices of dressed beef
Swift Coz Ribs-No. 2, lie; No. 3,
BE. LOins-No. 2. csc: No. 3. lie
Rounds-No. =. 15c; No. 3, lac. Chucks-
No. :, lie; no. 8. 1Oc. Plates--No. ,. &c:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
Louisville Lad, Is, Gets Dog Here to
Help Him Manage a Ranch in Mexico

I'm going to Mexico and want
dog for company and protection"
DR.. Elizabeth Conger, city dog
pound MASTER hung up the telephone
receiver and turned around to meet
the inquiring gaze Of John Ross, 10,
Of Louisville, Ky.
you see," the lad continued, i've
been living with my aunt in Louis
vile, but my uncle in Kentucky died
and left me ranch and I'm going
down to take care Of it,"
Pretty big job for a boy your size,
isn't it?" DR. Conger asked.
well, 1 think II! get along all
right if 1 get a dog. Some one told
me when l came to indianapolis today
that I could get one out here and l
think the two Of us will keep away
all the coyotes and greasers."
Mother in France
John explained that his father had
been killed in France and his mother
was there at the present time trying
to locate the body so 1t could be
brought back to the States. His
brother Paul had brought him to In
dianapols. but he WAS going on to
Mexico himself, as his brother was go
ing to work in the city. He will be
joined in Mexico by two cousins.
DR.. Tonger asked John what sort
Of dog he wanted.
Just a dog" he replied.
So Tcamp. a very pretty canine, but
as John had said, Just dog, was
given to the boy
The telephone rang
Eighteen Dogs Left
no. both the Airedales are gone
and I've just given Tramp away"
DR. Conger was explaining to some
one over the phone we had forty
dogs out hero a day or two ago. but
there's only eighteen loft now"
DR.. Conger turned around again,
hut John had his dog this time, and
the two seemed TO be getting pretty
Well acquainted.
Tramp was examining a gun that
John had strapped on the side Of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-05
LOCAL BANK CLEARINGS
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET

Indianapolis bank clearin-s Friday we're
81 OI5. 900. bank debts were 1907 600