davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
M'usae .M:mn>
The Anti-P arking Plan

Editor The Star:
Here IL hoping that the city ooun-
cll passes Mayor Browns scheme OF
clearing First. Second. Third and
FOURTH ayeA OF all parking OF auto
mobiles Then hope Mayor Brown
goes shopping and has 10 stop or
10 minutes IN some store or office
on business. lie. too. ahould then park
his car on Summit ave. or Cedar ~
do his errand and hike back 70 his
car. He'd think that great
Where does he think people walk
Ia tho street. that cars hide msr-
chants windowB1 ! walk on the
sidewalk and have been able 10 look
Ia all store windows without any auto
obstructng my vision. A 10 pedss-
trims whose lives are endangered By
obscured vision. can't REQ what no
moanA Automobiles DO not park on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02

EalAoi AAn oAAEs
have hesi,a,ed moro than
week about writing this article won.
dsring II ~ would DO any good
Surely no evil can bcfail from lis
pcrusai. and n. psrchanee. tho flow
er OF dsccnGy should grow In some
ones heart from the need OF this
eensure. then am l well repaid for
my efforts. and my grief In not In
vain. l refer 10 an article published
tn a Sunday paper OF Seattle. Of
February IS. wherein was the plo-
ture Of one Of our University OF
Washington girls posing an chief
chorus girl in a -Follies Revue" that
whs being staged az tho University
Of Warrington I viii not attempt
10 criticize tho picture from tho
standpoint OF ART IN There was
mona there. But 20 think that our
institute OF learning In given 10
oondono and further such doinEa.
In. 10 mo. appalling. Our university.
whore we look for culture and 70
flnement OF the highest and best for
our girls and boys 10 III themselves
for tho stern duties and oceupa-
lions OF life. Our university. spon.
soring such frivolous, immoral ton
denotes. already too far advanced
in this day and age. In a 'Follles
Revue" Allowing tho students 20
waste valuable hours that should
DO devoted either 10 reat, study or
the pursuit OF innocent divorsltica,
in committing to memory tho songr.
high.kieking. etc. pertaining 20 such
entertainments. II seems 10 me
that tho prevailing style Of short
sklr,R low.ncoked and no-baok
dresses. ought TO and does. allow
tho giris and women Of today to
ahow all that Ia possible OF their
forms without being arrested. with
out our universities taking hand
in tho show. There arc plenty Of
theaters. cabarets. hotels. cto,
whore all can SEQ TO their hearts
content. or their eyes. either. So
why turn our universities OF learn.
ing into the Same olass7 II Il that
they can no longer FIJI the class
rooms without eoncedlng tho privL
lego Of music haIls7 1t Is getting
80 nowadays that about the only
advertisement ono cnn SEQ without |
near.nudo females being prominent.
is seed catalogue. They arc not |
found there interested III old Mother
Nature who would gladly give thom |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
SCIENCE
Instinct at Work.
EeLs Have II.
TlOO Families.
Never Make Mistake.

That strange quality which We call
instinct. but cannot explain. II Illus.
tratsd. IN a remarkable way. BY the
American eel. scientifically known
as "anRuiIla rostuia"
This eel breeds or the coast o. ths
Bermuda islands lis brother, the
European eel. or "auguiila vulgaris."
breeds al the Same place. Esls origi.
nally are very small fish. As fbhes
they start on a journey. ~Anguiila
yuIgnriB' heads for Europe. IAN.
guilla rostrata" goes 10 America. A.
the end Of a certain exact period Of
time they change into eelH. They %
this In fresh water. II takes tho
European varsity three Year, 70 get
10 Europe and make this change. II
takes the American variety ono year
20 get 10 America and change.
II the American were 10 mako the
mistake Of following his European
brother. the end or the year would
find him IN tho middle Of the Allan.
tic. in snit water. changing into
fresh water eel. with no place 10 70
and no would perish. But he never
makes this mistake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Foreign Trade Men
Hear About Awards

Prof. Howard 7. Lewis, OF the
school OF business administration Of
the University OF Washington. spoke
10 nm audience OF Seattle foreign
trade men at the Chamber OF Com.
morcs Wednesday night.
Lewis spoke on the subject Of arbl.
trntion awards. calling attention 10
the fact that there Is no interna.
tional law for tho enforcement Of
such awards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Has World Peace Plan

Editor Tho Star:
Peace and prosperity can DO OBJ
tanned for the world b. adopting the
following rules.
]. An international union OF ma
tons 70 preserve tho peace OF the
world
:. an international court 20 settle
all International disputes.
. Any nation that declares war
on another nation declares war on
this International union Of nations
& Tho raid nation that declares
war would b. considered an outlaw
nation.
8. Tho International union OF ma
ions would uss all their military
power 20 crush tho offending nation.
g. Tho said nation should BE- gov
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
Would Know
Name of P. B.
rdlLnr - atnrt

Editor The Star;
A short tims ago you published q
letter from -. -" Of Clear Lake.
Wash. ! would like TO ask thru your
paper II sho has access 10 the
Worlds Work" that shs read tho
article In tho January number en-
utlsd How / Lost My Job al a
Preacher" and II uho will answer Il
thru your columns Also n there
arc no objections. win nhe kindly sign
her name Ia tuli
sen, the article Fast. where Il
was very much appreciated and this
request has just come back 10 me.
Thank you very much. II -"
ANNE y. LENNON.
aaiT .snd ave. n. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02

erned by the international union Of
nations or by some nation designated
b. them.
7. The international union OF ma
lions shall guarantee the bonds OF
the different nations according 20
their national value.
8. This international union shall
adopt an international exchange that
siil be good In all nations
.. Any nation that defaults In
paying the interest or principal OF
It's bonds: the union Of nations shall
take over the revenue OF said coun-
try and pay said bonds
10 That this international union
Of nations shall adopt an information
oil language.
c. NJ c. BARRETT.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
LHHERCt to- to ENINp
The University Revue

all the art they need In painting
their faces should they doalrs 10
make her acquaintance. oh. WON.
an. woman. whore IL your shAmo1
Where n your modcaty7 Gone
all gone. swallowed up IN sensual
pursuits Of so-eailed pleasure. whore
viii Il end1 God alone knows Sure
y destruction ig not far distant.
Punishment win BE- given. for wo
arc drifting away from the Divine
into the rust and corruption Of evil
thoughts ana deeds.
MRS. ID. d. FOWLER.
1902 Ninth Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
or King Tut, a Merry or Soul

Old King Tutankhamen, judging by the plumber taken
from his tomb, enjoyed the topnoch of wealth. power
fame and uxuryas luxury conceived in the crude
NE OF more than 5000 years ago. No doubt he imagined
that people would forever speak of him with ave-
we wonder what his reaction would be il he could como
back and find acetious newspaper headlines calling him
King Tut It's super-ilustration OF Father Times
their highest honor-a nickname In America the slate Ia
wiped clean each morning We have respect only for the
IutuIe Prepare for Tut dances and Tut comedians in
musical shows shrewd fashion house ALREADY Is selling
Tut prints. = '1e
himself to death one. - ' " WIN"
nre TOO many people try to get the By dealing from
First axophone the ev hasn't hen .,os -
N year Is leap year. but pedestrians,
This narrow sthmus 'twtxt two boundless sea-soore
A baby with 3 rich uncle Is always 10 name
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
4 LETTER FROM
AYRDGE MANN


went 70 acc The Auto show-t display. quits
dandy place 70 20 tho tmo away many o.
autos Wed to please tho peoples wondered How
decide the kind OF 10 buyT"
toeght ia Ec limousine % classy lines picked
dandy big fnachno-leycn thousand
tho sense 20 know picking count raising
tho dough. There amt
And then ehose touring with quite a
BUS would travel Just far Rho u lacked the Three
thousand dollars b. they said "a dandy buy" But
u seemed 10 me they guessed iHne high
chose another bus purchase price light
Mine nnoyFo." tho salesman said nearly right
II sounded Ike bargain sale sps-unless
you know lhey figure hRlo In hundred dollar bills
80 tho went 20 sec tho show merely They
get bit Of dough from out pccbook thought
left chem there I'm the gotf all their
cent fare Will help awful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
The Red Bear ConpaLescent

1--WE hundred thousand Russians will die from hunger
and disease caused by undernourshment this year. be-
fore the 1923 crops are harvested.
The Star gets this in a letter from William Garner
former American newspaperman connected with the
American relief organization in Russia
Five hundred thousand may like big figure and
II Is But IN the autumn Of 1921 nearly "a 100000 were
starving IN the Russian famine districts out of their total
population of 100000
In the year that followed writes Garner not more than
100000 Russians died from famine This is the estimate
OF some OF the leading American officials who have been
feeding the hungry over there.
american relief broke the backbone of the famine The
lives we saved probably into the millions good job
well done.
One of the greatest handaps to Russian recovery SAYS
Garner is that many horses cows sheep and goats were
killed for food
Gamers report struck us as interesting enough 10 pass
along especially because IL conveys the idea that lot of
the reports from Russia have been exaggerated He quotes
american officials estimating that the number of Rus
SANS actually starving this winter does not exceed 5000
OOo Our charity representatives have the situation In
hand about well could be expected both in the matter
OF food and medical supplies The cholera and yphus cpl
denies are getting under control.
Garner sums the general Russian situation by saving
that there has been pronounced change for the better
Inc people are as badly clothed But they seem
animated by more energetic spirit.
The change for the better may be noticed in the sbon
windows IN the fact that the streets are kept cleaner Rail
road service is apprecaby better The street car the cleo
tric lighting and gas systems-n Moscow at east-are
better than year ago."
The Red Bear gaunt and weak but with renewed inter
est IN fe and desire to do is slowly emerging from his
den Recovery will be slow But it's startedVaccordno
to Garner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
IL Cents on the Dollar

Uncle Sam at the end of the war had s3000,0OO0OO
worth of surplus army and naval supplies on hand Nine
tenths OF this has been Sold at 4 per cent of original cost
or at an average of 41 cents the dollar reports Mai
gers 1870 ~
Considering the depreciation of values due to price
drops the war department has done reasonably good
salyagng job. Better than expected
stay at home with cold" advises It would be nicer
could leave 1t there alone. " ~ 10 '"'e'
0e grown nngs usually seem the best especially girls
spring VIII DO here In few weeks doesn't object
wearing old clothes Is all right don't have n
The best to feel at Is to stay there
II we could only leave tho income tar blank that way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
CAN DO No WRONG

20 Tar as Know this the only that and
navy inc authority TO correct the records military find that
sentative Hall qsl - p'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02
What Killed Jose oh Lin

Joseph Liu, Chinese missionary student dies in Ios
Angeles. He took two doses of wan-yu-yok a Chinese
mess made out Of go ingredients including elephant hoofs
sawdust feathers and pulverized tiger tooth
Our motive in recounting this is to call to tho attor-
ton OF ambitious home brewers, that wan-yu-vok ia
Chinese medicine, not hooch formula -
no mos' uhy thng about snow Is the poetry inspires
II there movies, where would people ro 10 ak,
man VINO means well doesn't always keep his means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02

something to say after 1t 4, too late to say II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-02

up the house - ~ ~ s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
TRUANT OFFICERS
HIT IN MEASURE
Kenney Bill Would Abolish At
tendance Law.

4 bill for the repeal Of the State
school attendance law ana abolition
Of the office Of State attendance Off
Ger was introduced in the House OF
Representative today by representa-
tive Herbert z. kenney.
Among the sixteen bills introduced
were the following: Establishment OF
new highway specifications where
county commissioners deem contract
impracticable. Representative Earle
NJ. Myers of Kingman: provision for
uniform method Of employment and
payment of public school teachers,
Representative G. Remy Bierly OF
Elizabeth; permitting married wom-
ent to execute legal Endorsements,
Representative John c. Sherwood OF
Mitchell; making Illegal the contne-
ment Of insane persons awaiting com
mitment 10 hospitals. in county jails
or police stations, Representative
Ralph +. Updike Of Indianapolis.
The bill for abolition Of the State
institutional purchasing agent, intro
duced in the lower house last week
by Representative Lew s. Core Of Ell
nora. failed to pass the ways and
means committee to which it was re-
ferred.
Lemuel A. Pittenger. chairman Of
the committee, called a meeting late
Tuesday at which reports were heard
from Representatives Of the Southern
Indiana Hospital for the Insane at
Evansville, which has done its own
t,,,,,f,,o~ and Fred \ Robinson State
agent for all the other institutions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
PARTY BILL HITS
BANK commission
State Insurance Department
Also Attacked in Senate.

Adjustment o. the State banking
commission and the State department
Of insurance and placing Of their du-
ties in the hands of the auditor OF
State was asked in two bills intro
duced by Senator Joseph NJ. Cravens,
today. The bills are Democratic party
measures.
Health certificates from persons
applying for marriage licenses was
asked in a bill introduced by Senator
Joseph Henley.
Bills introduced in the Senate in
cluded measures prohibiting suspend
ing sentences of five years or more
for any one guilty of felony, provid
ing that in Indianapolis. street resur
facing costs should be paid three
fourths by the city and one-fourth by
adjoining property owners, and a bill
providing for voluntary admittance of
patients to institutions for feeble
minded.
Recommendation Of the education
committee that the bill providing Tor
the abolition of the State teachers
retirement board be indefinitely post
poned was accepted by the Senate by
q vote Of % to %.
The Senate adopted favorable com
mittee reports on bills making 1t a
felony to own or operate a still, or
to transport liquor IN quantities more
than one quart and increasing penal
ties for violations Of the liquor law.
Bills Indefinitely postponed included:
a bin TO repeal registration law, bin
TO make first degree murder charge
against any one selling Intoxicating
liquor causing death. bin providing
that children shall not be required to
attend school after completing the
eighth grade.
Six Senate joint resolutions intro
duced by Senator English were IA
vorably reported and adopted by the
Senate. They provide for easier
amendment TO constitution, collection
Of income taxes and classification OF
counties and townships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
LABOR ATTACKS
POLICE MEASURE
State Federation Opens War on
Moorehead Bill.

ORGANIZED labor Of Indiana today
started active warfare in the Legisla-
ture against a bin creating a State
police force which Senator Robert
Nroorehead of indianapolis introduced
Heads Of the Indiana State Fedora
ton OF Labor said they hoped to as
sure defeat Of the bill before it made
headway.
The bill provides a minimum force
Of eiehty-four men and makes pro
vision 10 add ''one or more troops.
one troop consists Of eighty-four men.
7. \. Taylor. president Of the state
Federation. said:
Labor is opposed to the bill irrev-
ocablv for three distinct reasons:
First. there Is no necessity OF a
1ural police force and 1t would i'm
nose a heavy expense on the taxpay-
hers.
D ..second. the State police are used
for only one purpose and that IS to
coerce labor.
Third. the history Of state police
forces shows that they always have
acted against the workers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
DEATHS

Rex Calvert. IS. Long Hospital. general
Nckoias J. MuIlery. So. 1431 E. Ohio,
acute encephaitis-
Alfred R. Helm. 46. city hospital. acute
vi VIVA May smith. .. 90 Roanoke. broncho
pneumonia.
william Woods Il, city hospital, chronic
James Mccormack. So. 1882 y Olney,
chronic uyocarditis-
franklin Y Whitehead. >. 1909 St Peter,
mitral insUfleieucr
LOUIS W TomDlziu=. 81. St. Vincent Hos
pital. general peritOnitiS.
John Grubbs. 1. Long Hospital. acute
calvin Pierson. months. 2o2 ". Yer
mont. acute broncho pneumonia.
Mary Augusta Jenkins. IL, $3.50 \. Hi
nois chronic nyocarditis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
CHURCH MAY GUST
NEW YORK PASTOR

Rev. Stickney Grant May Be EXcom-
municated For Sensational Sermon.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 17.-Rev. Percy
Stickney Grant, New York pastor viii
be tried and communicated from the
Episcopal Church if he attacked the
divinity Of Christ in his sensational
serman last Sunday. Presiding Bishop
Daniel s. futile of the Protestant
Episcopal Church declared today.
ANY statements disparaging the
teachings of our Saviour are a blow
at the very foundation Of the church, q"
TuttIe said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17

Veritas Lodge, No. sos, F. and A NJ.
Called meeting for work in the
Master Mason Degree, Thursday eve
ming, January IS, at 7 o'clock. Visit
ing brothers welcome. WIN. JEGEN,
w. NJ; e. A. LESTWICH, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
PURDUE PROFESSOR TELLS
BEST WAY TO MAKE BUTTER
State Dairy Association Holds Annual
Meeting Here.

It was found by experiments car
rfed on at Purdue University that
cream cooled in a proper way and
stirred regularly makes butter scor-
ing four points higher than cream
that is not handled in the proper way
said Prof. ". W. Gregory. head of
the dairy department Of the un1ver-
sity, in an address at the annual meet
ing Of the Indiana Dairy Manufacture
ing Association. ut the Lincoln Hotel
today.
Edward w. Hunter. manager or the
xndianapo1is Advertising Club Glen
l.. Ogle. Evansville Pure MIX Com
panv: William NJ Jones, Indiana
farmer; O. B. Hes Of the indianapolis
Chamber Of Commerce, and PROF.
?. W. Bouska Of Chicago spoke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
Capacity
By United Press

By United Press
BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE Reichs-
bank cannot Urn out paper
money fast enough to meet the
country's needs. as the mark
collapses. New bank notes,
printed at the rate Of $4,000, 000,-
600 marks a day, does not supply
the demand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
BUILDING PERMITS

al Ruth Louch. garage. 1913 Southern,
1tS2OO.
Eliza B. Hirple. repairs. 34Ol W. wash
iugton. $3.50
~ Federal Investment Loan Company,
dwelling 4O1O Byrzm. $500
William Hairh. garage 2IS Greer. S295.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
BIRTHS


John and Nevens Jackson ST. : otsts,
James and Emma Sullivan Ae'hoals'
Hospital -,-.,-si-. 10
pitsL ,r.,,,,stzt Hos
pital- ,t.-.o, 4z94 Mar
n RoSert and Nellie Patterson. 1895 Broad
H HoTsrd and Clara Day. Deaeoness Hos
George and Lena Cohen. Deaconess Hos
pitsL
Bennett and Martha Jordan. 46l5 E.
Tenth. ~ 49,, III,
Merle and Tressie Sims. 81 y state.
Edward and Bonnie OsbuTn, 233S Beiie-
iol Arthur and Kate schowensardt. Metho-
dist Hospital s..
Hospital $3.50 e,.,a,,
James and Barbara Fuller, ltf4 y. HAM
Frank and Hazel Harriet. 1917 Pleasant
UiIIism and Ruth Frdicott. 547 erase.
Edward and Helen Craft. 10 r. twenty
William and Minnie Hicks. 1117 W. Fiji
''9 Jester and violet Burch $40 Lincoln.
Harry and Violet Ross. 3l6 z. Vermont
Clarence and Una Foxworthy. 1926
Adams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
MOMENTS MEETlNG

The Woman's Seventh District Re
publican Club viii hold its regular
monthly meeting Thursday, Jan. IS,
at 2:3o D. m at the Columbia Club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
PERSONALS

PARAMOUNT Maternity Hospital for con-
fnement. May work for part of expenses.
Babies for adoption. Write for booklet.
Mrs. T. B. Long, 4911 z. Twenty Seventh
ST. Kansas City No
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
LODGES AND CLUES

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES g. TITUS. 9ol
North Del l. 6564. NJ. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
DEATH NOTICES

NN.~~~~~~~~N~S~~~-~~~ ~-~~N~~~~N~~eeNe-
FREDERICK. PATRICK-Died Tuesday.
Jan. 10. Funeral at the family residence,
936 W. Michigan st. Thursday. Jan, Is at
S 80 a. N. Services at St. Bridget 3
Church a a. m. Friends invited.
BYRN. WILLIAM O-Age -. 2919 y.
Capitol ave. died Tuesday morning Jan.
16. 1928 Funeral Thursday afternoon az 3
nm. Friends invited New Albany GndD
and Cincinnati fohio1 papers please copy.
H0FHERR. ELIZABETH onee Bruder r
WIDOW of the late Fred Hofherr. 7:15
D. m. Jan. IS. age 90 years AZ her home.
PA Orange ST. Funeral notice later.
JENKINS. MARY AUGUSTA-Diod at the
home or her parents. $3.50 y. Illinois at.
Tuesday. Jan l8. age u years Funeral
services at the North NJ r. Church Thurs
dsv. Jan. Is at . D. On. Burial at Grown
Hiu cemetery.
NORMAN. CLARENCE A--Brother Of Ed
ward H. Noormau, died at st. Joseph.
Mo- Tgesd7g Jan ~ qo uTerS Nat At 1 Yo- nome M
Friday Jan 70 AZ $50 a. m. Services at
Holy Cross Church at 10 a. m. Remains
viii arrive Thursday q. m. Friends invite1.
NJIIERY. NICHOLS J-Beloved husband
of Pearl Mullery, departed this life Tues
tav. Jan. rs. 10 a. m. age 80 years. Fu-
neral Friday. Jan. 70 at the residence Of his
sister. Mrs. Anna Wulie 1921 z. ONO 81
at 80 a. m. and at Holy Cross Church a.
a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends
invited
RALPH. RIDE L-Widow OF Alfred J..
Ralph. passed away at the residence Of
her daughter, Mrs f. VI. pursel 2l26
\. Meridian ST. Tuesday, Jan. 16 $50
a. m Funeral at the residence THURSDAY,
Jan. IS. , p. Burial Crown Hill.
RANDOLPH. LOTT-BelOved husband of
Ella Randolph, passed away Tuesday.
jan 16 at a. m. Funeral nj the residence,
225 y Arsenal ave. Friday. Jan. 49, at ,
p. m. Friends invited. Burial Memorial
WANPNER, RUTH-Youngest child Of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Wampner of three miles
Tuesday evening at the age of . months 10
DAYS Funeral Thursday l p. m. at resi-
dence. 1 80 p. m. al the German Lutheran
Church. Interment Lutheran cemetery in
charge of Max Rerrlich & Son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-17
LOST AND FOUND

N7N1~~>~"N~|~NNNNNN"~N ~~>|N9~|~~NNsNN
LOST-Tuesday morning, Jan. 16. wire
haired fox terrier. White with brown spot
over one eye. Brown spot at base of tail
and black skin spots on back. Wearing
studded shoulder harness, collar and license
tag No. 7649. Return to 1921 North Della
ware street and receive reward. Telephone
Main DIAL.
glasses in case, be
tween Pythian Bldg. and Odd Fellow Bldg ~,
on Pennsylvania. Finder please return to
GLADYS CHRISTIE. 541 Belle View.
BOY that found cast iron bearings at North
and Senate please call Lincoln 6235 to-
night. Reward.
LOST-Beaded bag around Penn and
Wash. Drexel $500.