davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-02-27

From a Missouri paper.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10
R. R. CROSSING
PROTEST MADE
FreehoIders Hit Central Rail-
road for Condition of State
Street Crossing

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. TO-
The Central Railroad of New Jer-
sey was critisized by the Board of
F~reeholders at their meeting yester-
day afternoon for failure to provide
proper repairs at the Maurer plant
cossing on outer State street. A
communication of the railroad COM
pany to the freeholders blaming the
present condition of the crossing to
others was assailed by the members
"as trying to pass the buck" The
clerk was authorized to communi-
cate again with the railroad COM
pany ordering immediate attention
to the crossing. The Perth Amboy
Water Company will also be notified
to repair a water main situated at
the crossing which ISL leaks in
that vicinity.
The Public Service Railroad Com
pany in a communication declared
that they could not affect certain re-
pairs on tracks in view of the pres
ent strike. The ~freeholders, how
ever, were of the opinion that this
was the right time to make repairs
since there was nc traffic along the
trolley tracks.
On motion of Freebooter Haight
the board approved the plan for the
bridge on Eighth avenue, Highland
Park, and bids are to be received for
It's construction the first week IN
September.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10

We are determined that this stock OF
Pianos will be disposed of, and IN order that
we might realize our ambition, we have re-
duced the price listed above to $2S on this
Used Piano.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-10
Frank w. Stearns
BY HARRY B. HUNT


WASHINGTON = A stocky and
broadshouldered man in a square,
cut business suit, rudy of face, gray
of hair, with a bristling gray mus
tache shading rather thick, full lips
and with keen, gray eyes shining
through heavy-lensed glasses, is Call
vim Coolidge's right-hand confidant
and counselor.
During the press of events crowd
ing his first days in Office the new
president has conferred with cab
met members and public officials
concerning the arrangements for
President Harding's funeral, and
on routine matters of administration
that have had to be met. But
whatever conferences he has held
with respect to administration poll
cies and the curse he is to follow as
chief executive of the nation, have
been not with the politicians and
cabinet officials, but with the broad
shouldered, gray-haired Boston bust
ness man-Frank w. Stearns.
Stearns is one of the few men
who really knew Coolidge - who
have broken through the crust of
silence and reserve which encases
this silent president from New Eng
land. And he is the man to whom
Coolidge looks, more than any 9TH
er, for sane disinterested, nonpoliti-
cal advice.
College spirit is back of this
friend. Although Stearns is 81 to
Coolidge's 81, they were first drawn
together by mutual love of their
alma mater, Amherst College, from
which Stearns graduated in the class
of rs and Coolidge in '95.
For years the bigger New England
colleges had monopolized Republic
can officeholding in Massachusetts.
Stearns, as an active and ardent
Amherstite, and as an Amherst
trustee, didn't like it. He looked
about for an Amherst man who
could break the ice and he found
Coolidge, then a member of the
Massachusetts Senate.
Stearns already has been labeled
the warwick" the MARK Hanna
the "Col. House" of the Coolidge adj
m~inistration. But he doesn't mind it.
He's putting Amherst College on the
map.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
More Pastors Leave on
Vacations; Others Return

ST.. on the evenings of July 25, &c
and 81
The ballad is allegorical and Is
based on an old Danish legend. The
author is Neils Gade.
Those who will sing the solo parts
are: Stephen Badger tenor: Helen
VCnWiller and Christine Houseman,
sopranos. and Helen Thoms. contralto
The choir will pc directed by Prof
Harlowe Fem Dean of the Indian.
apolis College of Music and Fine Arts
The choir will be assisted by p
Marinus Paulsen. conductor of the
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra
who will give a violin solo. The pro
logue from Il Pagalliacci." by Ca.
VOLTA, will be sung by Professor Dean
Mrs Harlowe Fem Dean. contralto,
will sing "Oh, Don Fatale," by Guis-
seppi Verdi.
The accompanies will be Mrs. Amy
Cleary Morrison at the organ and
Mrs. Helliger-Lindsay at the piano
DIR. EDWARD HAINES KISTLER
breaches in the Fourth Presbyterian
Church Sunday at IL a. m. on THE
Struggle Between the Streets and the
Skies" Thursday at 8 he viii con.
duct the final mid week worship In
this church for this season The
theme will be Gods Hard Way Into
His Kingdom"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
PAVING CONTRACTS
REACH S67,164.7l
Board of Works Acts on Alleys
and Streets.

New contracts for permanent i'm
provement of streets and alleys,
amounting to S67,16471, today were
on books of the board of works.
Contracts awarded Friday: Avondsle Pl.,
between Massachusetts, and Roosevelt AYES,
asphaltic concrete, American construction
81 loia.So; Eighteenth s.. from Roosevelt
Ave. to first alley northwest of Ingram St..
two-course concrete. Schwert Bros, $3.3
81. 415.73; Tacoma Ave. from Sixteenth to
Seventeenth sts., asphalt, Union Asphalt
First alley north of Thirty-Eighth ST..
two-course concrete, Abel Bros, So so,
$10,475.23 first alley west of Capitol
Sts two-course concrete, Schwert Bros
S2.37. So 500 81 first alley west of Capt.
toll Ave. from Thirtieth st. to Thirty Second
St, two.course concrete, A. D Bowen,
1891, S5.591 50; first alley east of Ruekle
St from Thirtieth to Thirt Second ST., two
S. 85s. 81. i'N ''
tween Forty Sixth and Forty Ninth SITS. two
concrete, Schwert Bros, $2.29, SIT 106.79;
tho first alley east of oxford St. from North
st. to the first alley north of Michigan St.
two-course concrete, Schwert Bros, So 81.
S219o.12; first alley east of Guilford Ave.
from Forty-Second to Forty-Ninth St., two
Ct urse concrete, Abel Bros. 50. So
S17106.79. and the first alley north OF
Michigan ST. from Oxford st. to Parker
Ave. two-course concrete, Schwert Bros.
So 81 S1.395.47.
The board adopted resolutions for
the permanent improvement of Forty
Third St, from Illinois St. to Sunset
Ave. and Eleventh st. from Rural St,
to Sherman DR..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
MOBILES TO PICNIC
At BROAD RIPPLE
Entertainment Planned for
Every One Aug, 3,

The annual basket picnic of
Shriners will be held at Broad Ripple
park Friday afternoon and evening
Aug. 8. 1t is expected that the at
tendance record of last year-more
than 5,000-will be broken.
All sorts of high jinks' are being
planned for the entertainment Of
the "kids" and two or three thousand
OF them likely will be present. There
will be entertainment for every one.
and prizes will be given to the win
ners of the athletic contests for both
men and women. The park has been
reserved for the Shriners for the day.
The families are to bring their own
baskets OF food and the park manage
ment will provide lemonade and
coffee free.
Murat's big band will give a con-
cert and stunts are being planned by
the uniformed organizations. Ed
ward J. Gausepohl Is the general
chairman in charge of the arrange
ments and the heads of the sub-com-
mittees are: Safety. Jesse Sisloff; re-
freshments, Andrew A. Fendrick;
athletic contests (women) Oliver
Shaw (men) Carson Harris; recep-
ton, Paul j. Mas; children, Dick
Ring; Red Cross, DR.. c. e. Day:
prizes, Gus Harms; dancing, Walter
T. White; stunts, Robert L. Elder;
music, A w Kuerst.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
STATE HIGHWAYS
WITHSTAND HEAT,
BULLETIN SHOWS
Only Few DetourS Noted in
Commissions Weekly
Report,

State roads are holding their own
unusually Well for the dry season.
John D. Williams, State highway di-
rector, today reported only few
detours in poor condition.
The new concrete road from Mich.
igan City northeast along the south
shore of Lake Michigan is now open,
permitting traffic to go directly from
Michigan City to Grand Beach, and
crossings on the old road. Michigan
and Indiana cooperated in building
this road each State standing half
the expense.
The detour on the National Road
Just west Of Richmond. will be elm
mated in a few days and another de-
tour on the same road west Of In
dianapolis will be eliminated about
Aug. rs.
Conditions of State roads entering
indianapolis:
No. l New Albany, Indianapolis South
Bend. Michigan nel-Closed from two
one-half miles north of Crothersville. Seyy
mour-C rothersville traffic take Dudleytowh
dotour. Detour from Scottsburg to q point
five miles north, account of construction.
Closed from Carmel to end of concrete pave
ment Just south of Kokomo, and from
three miles south of Lakevillle 30 Lake
Vile Detours marked.
No. National Road Terre Haute, In
dianapohe. Hchmond) Now open from
Indianapolis to Mt. Meridian Detour on
angling road northeast out of Mt. Nerd.
lar about two and one-half miles to in
tersection with north and south road. south
about one-quarter mile to the first road run
ming west, west two miles to BLOOMINGTON
road and south about one and one-hali
miles to National Road. Through traffic
advised to detour via Greencastle) Closed
two miles west of corporation line of Rich
mond to Ohio line, detour bad Under con
struction from Richmond to Ohio line. Pro
coed cautiously.
No. 6 madison Indianapolis Monticello)
Closed north of Flackvillle TO two miles
north of Royaton. detour starting short dis
tarce out of Indianapolis. Because II IL
exceedingly rough. Lebanon indianapolis traf-
fic advised TO avoid detour and take 80
east TO Michigan road.
No. 90 bedford. Bloomington Martins
VILE Indianapolis Blasting between Bed
ford and Harrodsburg. Heavy grading be.
tween Palmyra and Salem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
DROWN|NGS END
BATHING OUTING
Three Evansville Persons
Meet Death in Wabash,
BIZ Tfmcs SpecfaI

BIZ Times Special
ATTICA. Ind, July 21.-A picnic
and bathing outing resulted in death
of three persons. all of Evansville,
Friday. While swimming in the Wa
bash river at point called Flint, the
three stepped off a sand bar and were
caught in the swift current.
The dead: George Regener, 36.
Mrs George Regener, a.
Mrs. Elmer Strausser, "a.
They was visiting Mrs. Darrell Neid-
Ugh. sister of Mrs. Regener. Neidigh
succeeded in saving his wife. Camp
ers attempted to rescue other mem
bers of the party. The bodies of
Regener and his wife wers recovered
Friday night by the O'Connor broth
ers, famous Lafayette river men. The
body of Mrs. Strausser Mrs. Regen-
er's sister. had not been recovered
late Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
MEETING BURSTS
BUBBLE OF LOVE
Matrimonial Agency Romance
Shattered.

A romance. started by a matrimonial
agency at Kansas City, today Is rele-
gated to the realm Of memories.
The woman, Mrs. Lizzie Eskridge
of F'alls-of -Rough, KY. started the ro-
nance, it is said, by sending David
L. Kessler of Valparaiso, Ind, a let
ter in answer to bulletin Of a n1atlf.
monial agency. The letter, It's said,
contained a picture of her as she was
nineteen years ago. And when they
met here Friday, Mrs. Eskridge's
three children, Galen. IL; Lawrence.
5, and Earl, 2, came, too.
Mrs. Eskridge, too, was disap-
pointed, for, although she had hus-
band serving life sentence at Michi-
gan City on the charge of murder of
Kenneth Knox at Frankfort, Ind,
May s, she didn't expect Kessler to be
married, a matron at the Union Sta
ton said. Kessler said he expects to-
get a divorce in about a month, ac
cording to the matron.
Mrs. Eskridge turned her back on
Kessler when she left for Michigan
City this morning, station attendants,
who had aided him, said
I've been writing to another man
In st. Louis" she said, according to
the Union Station matron, land
guess I'll go and see him after
come back from Michigan City"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
RECEIVER ASKED
FOR TAYLOR i.
Officials Make Plans for New
School Vera,
By Tim es Special

DV ttVtts pDcttut
MARION. Ind. July 21.-Forrest q.
Miller. trustee, and Burt W. Ayres,
dean, filed suit today In the Grant
County Circuit Court for the appoint
ment of a receiver for Taylor Uni
versity, Upland, Ind. near here. A
fair valuation of the institution IS
given at 5000 600. but II forced to sale
would likely not liquldate to more
than 100000.
The plaintiff alleges that almost the
entire amount or list of obligations
is due and creditors are demanding
payment.
Appointment of a receiver for the
school will not prevent school officials
from planning a coming school year.
The following statement was Issued
from the executive offices Of the uni
versity this morning:
THE latest chapter Of Taylor Uni
versity's financial trouble ends with
a friendly receivership. Strangely
enough this comes when the situation
is far better than II was a year ago.
and the outlook for the school never
seemed brighter; yet II appears IN
avoidable in fairness TO creditors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
WAR VETS FIND WORK
Corporations Offer Employment to
Rehabilitated Men.

Assisted by the American Legion
and by large industrial establish
rnents. the United States Veterans
Bureau has been able to place almost
all of the 9,401 men rehabilitated be-
tween July 1, 1922, and June 1, 1923,
according to information received by
legion national headquarters here,
Corporations are adding veterans
trained by the bureau to their lists Of
employees, Director Hines has an
nounced. The Bethlehem Steel Com
pany recently aske dior 200 ship
workers from among the rehabilitated
men.
Lemuel Bolles. legion national adju-
tant. recently has offered the aid Of
employment bureaus maintained by
legion posts in all sections in finding
jobs for the men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
TERRE HAUTE SOLDIER
Is CITED FOR BRAVERY
Hawkins Crowder Saves Plane From,
Burning Hangar.


Burning Hangar.
By Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. July Ii
Hawkins Crowder, a technical SER
seant in the United States Army Air
Service at Mitchell field, Long Island,
was publicly commended by Maj. Rob
ert L. Billiard, commanding general of
the Second Corps Area, according to
word received here. He entered a
blazing hangar and removed an air
plane that had caught fire and threat
ened to destroy the hangar and six
other planes stored in the building
Master Sergt. Cecil L. KiIheffer and
Corporal William Kiene. both mem
bers of the Mitchell field air force.
also were cited for their courage In
fighting the blaze.
General Billiard expressed his pleas
ure at the prompt initiative ana ex-
ceptional bravery displayed by the
three men. In resolutely meeting
such a hazardous situation they re-
flected great credit not only on them
selves bat also on the Army as a
whole, the general said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Ulemency Refused

The following persons Were refused
clemency:
Ralph Collier. sentenced in Criminal
Court April Z, 1928. to ninety days
at the State farm and fined SO and
costs for petit larceny.
Archie Wade, fined $40 and sen
fenced in city court to thirty days in
county Jail for violation Of liquor laws.
James Highbaugh. sentenced in
Criminal Court to six months at State
farm and fined 500 and costs for con-
tributing TO delinquency.
Earl Marshall. sentenced in Criminal
Court June 21 1922 two to twenty-one
Joseph L. Gates, fined $50 Feb. Is. 1928.
violation of liquor law.
Sentenced Man Dead
Leroy Hatley. May 81. 1923, ten days
County Jail. fined $40. operating motor We
hicle while under influence of liquor.
sixty days State farm, fined 5000 and costs,
violation of liquor law.
Thomas Mckinney. Marion Criminal
Court. Dec s. 1921. three to five years. We
hicle taking Indiana ,Refor.natory.
Edward Dorsey, city court thirty days
Marion County Jail, fined $50. violation OF
Charles Goldstein. city court. fined $50.
violation of liquor law. Goldstein deceased
Remission asked by Harry Haspiel, who
stayed fine.
Paul Maple Criminal Court. July /. 1922
felony: State prison.
Noble Shane. Criminal Court, May "a.
1928. thirty days Marion County Jail. fined
800, violation of liquor law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
AID FOR 0ELINQUENTS
Optimist Club Members to Supervise
Wards of Court.

Definite plans for the aid of de-
linquent youths in Juvenile Court will
be made by the Optimist Club, it was
indicated at its weekly luncheon Fri
day at the Claypool.
Under the plan. each club member
will undertake supervision Of one de-
Hnquent boy who has appeared in
court. The plan followed an address
by Judge Frank ]. Lahr. Judge Lair
said the boys could best be handled
by reform methods, rather than i'm
prisonment.
The Lafayette Optimist Club will be
entertained by the local club with a
chicken dinner Monday night at
Broad Ripple to be followed by a
dance at the Claypool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
PATRIOTIC ORDERS
TO PICNIC JULY e
G, A, R, Posts to Participate
at BrookSide Park,

The Federated Patriotic Societies
allies with the Grand Army of the
Republic will hold their annual pic
mic for the members of all the Grand
Army posts of Indianapolis July %
at Brookside Park
The committee on arrangements:
Mrs. Edna Pauley. president; Mrs.
Hazel Hirsch, Mrs. Henrietta Neal.
Mrs. McCammon and Mrs. Madge
Frady.
Dinner will be served at 1890 p. m
and the rest of the day will be devoted
to entertainment.
Meat for the picnic will be donated
by the Wheeler Pressed Beef Com
any and baked by the Century Bak-
Ig Company. Schrull & Co. will
Jrnish coffee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
AMONG COPS TROUBLES
Patsy McMahan First in, Then Out
Now Believes He's o. X.

Patrick Patsy" McMahan. pugilist,
today believes he will be a policeman.
He was appointed by the board of
safety Tuesday after Otto Ray had
recommended him. Before McMahan
was sworn in however Ray heard
Claude Worley, special investigator
for criminal court. had passed the
word out that he had obtained Nc
Mahans appointment.
The Patsy was told he was not
to be a policeman. The affair was
Strengthened out, and it is said Nc
Mahan will be sworn in.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
RESTAURANT ATTACKED
Men Throw Rocks Through Window
Bearing 100 Per Cent Sign.

Earl Craig. $50 w. Washington ST..
proprietor Of the Sanitary Restaurant
told Patrolman Raasch a gang of men
threw a brick through the window
Of his restaurant at 10:40 p. m. Fri.
day. The men were I'm an automobile
and drove west at high speed. Craig
said he had 100 per cent" sign in
the front window.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

Concert to Be Given In Military
Park.

A concert by the Indianapolis Mill
tary Band will be given at 2:So p. m.
Sunday at Military Park. under aus
pices of the park board. The pro-
gram:
March, Supreme Triumph; ex-
cerpts from THE Mtkado"; Down
South. High links" March of the
Toys" Hungarian Comedy" AN Old
Planters Reverie, Sampson and De
lilah. Dawn Of Love and 'The XII
wanian," a march.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
S32, 305 ASKED OF COUNTY
Appropriation Sought for Bridges
and Sewers

The Marion county council next
Thursday will consider a request from
County Surveyor John j. Griffith for
an appropriation of S32. S05 for con-
struction and repair of bridges and
sewers. The items: repairs and i'm
provements at the Julietta hospital,
$4,000; reappropriation for retaining
wall and levee on Harding ST.. $1,000;
bridge over Eagle creek in Pike town
ship. $500; bridge over Shelby creek
in Perry township, 1894; two bridges
over Edgewood Ave. in Perry town
ship. SLIT and S2.724; repairs on
bridge abutment east of Playground,
$4,000. County commissioners Tute-
wiler and Kitley approved the re-
quest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
20 YACHTS IN RACE
Chicago Mayor Starts Boats in An.
nual Great Lakes Event.
BU United Press

81 United Press
CHICAGO, July 21.-Scores of ex.
pert yachtsmen overhauled their
boats here today for the annual race
to Mackinac, which was to start late
this afternoon
Twenty trim and polished craft
drifted at anchor in Chicago harbor
while their crews tautened the rig
ging, tested the stays and made GER
tain Of the fit of tho canvas
Mayor William r. Dever was to
start the boats at p. IN. Intrepid
was the favorite.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Auto Thief Sentenced

MUNCIE, Ind. July al Lee
Butcher, charged with stealing an
automobile here last October, was
found guilty in Circuit Court and sen.
fenced to prison for five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
COLLAR Buttons Is Subject

Collar Buttons" will be the suject
surer of the Baldwin Miller Company
at the weekly luncheon of the Rotary
Club, Tuesday at the Claypool
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
TROLLEY STRIKE AVERTED
Compromise Agreement Gives Chicago
Men Slight Advance.

By United Press
CHICAGO, July GA street car
strike in Chicago was averted today
by compromise wage agreement Civ
ing employees an increase Of 8 cents
an hour.
The agreement was effected by an
arbitration committee. 1t calls for an
other advance of cents an hour next
year. The old wage of 10 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Bicycle Rider Injured

By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind. July 21.-Ace West,
SIS. factory worker. was seriously in
jured when his bicycle was struck by
an automobile.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Window Broken

A brick was hurled through the
window of the Speedway Cleaning
Company, 1904 Bellevieu Pl., early to-
day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Eight Years Cut Of

Lester zimmerman, sentenced Dec.
6, 1921, ten to twenty years in re-
formatory for burglary and trans
ferred to State prison. Sentence re-
Guced to two to twenty years.
The board allowed the following
persons to pay fines and costs in in
stallments:
Oliver Stats, fined $50 in city
court for violation of the liquor laws.
Charles Gales, fined 5000 and costs
in city court for violation of liquor
law.
Frank Caruba, fined $500 and costs
July Z, 1922, and senenced to six
months at State farm for assault and
battery.
Alvin Johnson. fined $500 and costs
in city court and sentenced to ninety
days at State farm for violating of
liquor laws
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
CLEMENCy GIVEN
STATE PRISONERS
BYPARDON BOARD
Sentences of Woman and
Two Men From Marion
County Shortened.

For the first time in several months,
no persons sentenced. from Marion
County to the penal institutions are
in the monthly list of six to whom the
State board of pardons has granted
paroles, a report on the boards
action for the June term shows. On
recommendation of the board, Gov
ernor McCray granted communications
to the following persons sentenced
from Marion County:
Henry Elberg. sentenced Dec. 2,
1921, to three to five-year term in
State reformatory for vehicle taking.
Sentence reduced TO eighteen months
to five years.
Jessica Merchant. sentenced June
%, 1922, two to fourteen years at
woman's prison for embezzlement,
Sentenced reduced to one to fourteen
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Recognized Church

Choir to Sing Soon
The reorganized North Methodist
Church choir, consisting of thirty-five
voices, will sing THE Erl-Nngs
Daughter" a musical ballad. at the
church on Maple road near Meridian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

Protracted meetings will begin at
Bethany Church of Christ, Minnesota
and Quill SITS. Monday evening. The
Rev Bernard w. Bass will preach.