davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24
SETNfK HALABURD.
ROMAN z IDYL1CKEHo zzEoUTi
.Napsal V&clav Vlcek.
"ze 81 dOkonce nem&m ma

"ze 81 dokonce nem&m mac
stezovat -" .-
"A mater"
ssLxe1a trochu ma svou pa
met - racite-li dovolit - ma
svou pamet', ktera tax rychle
nevybleda jako u jinych lidi -
.ani il nemohu tax proste "a
kfiknout, jako Wy mne - -"
''Dovolte, abych s vasi pa
metz ucinila malou zkousku,"
df DANA majic pofad brvy sta
zeny. "Nevymizelo z nj jeste,
jak jsem vam otevrela pri-
stup do sveho domu?"
''Oh, velmi laskave! /. :"
"ZaAlouzila jsem, abych to-
no n9kdy litovala?"
~ jakem pripade byste to-
no mohla litovat?"
'V tom pfipade, kdyby pfi-
'stupu toho dbylo zneuzito.
Kdyz vase pamet' je tax do
bra, at vam povi, zdai Sc ta-
'kov& zneuziti stalo nebo ne -
at vam -povi, ktery z mas dvou
Isl ma ma co st6zovat!"
Mladfkdv oblicej vypadal
nyni jako z vosku.
"Myslim," dodavala pani,
re muz jako Wy mel by Sc pre-
brat netoliko We sve pameti,
nybrz take trochu We SVEN
svedomi. Pakli byste Wy toho
neuznaval potfebu, neopomintc
|aspon jeste jednu vec do pa
meti sobe vstipit: ze take zen
ska slabost ma svoje meze a ze
ma nj sebe v9tsf nesvedomitost
|nem1ze vecne hresit! -
''Nemate take nejaky pro
vaz po ruce?" tazal Sc Kalivo-
da chraptivym .hlasem.
TX cemu?"
"Abyste mi no podala a re-
Ekla: Jd6te, a obeste sc ma nej-
blizsim strome. Co jsem cd vas
|prave slysel, jest hotove od-
souzeni k smrti."
Zach, hlouposti!" odtusila
pani. "Jdete a ,piste slecne An
dele! To .je mhj provaz."
Prikrocila k dvefim a .zvola-
| la ven z .pokoje: ".Fano, ,pojd'
wit mIj plast' a zavrit ,po.
kojw
Nekolik minut spozdeji hle.
del Kalivoda "a pani Maleza.
novou, ana vznasejic Sc jake
villa po boku setnikove odcha.
zela k lesu. Bylo mu pri tom
podobne, jakoby mel v sobt
hada a ten mu sve jedovatt
zuby zatinal do vnitrnosti.
Pro pekne 81 sem prijel pre-,
kvapeni! Ruka, ktera jej drf'
we hladila a k. srdci vinula, ted
! 'jej odhodila jako hnusnou hot
senku, dsta, ktera pro ne
drive mivala vrouci polibky
nyni po mem S osklivosti pliva
la!
TAX Sc ma nem naplnila sle
Iva, ktera on napsal Andelce
~ pland, ktere jsme 81 spolu
ld&lali, nebude nic."
Kdyz no pani Kamila tako
wynn zpdsobem odmftala, pu-
dilo jej to, aby Sc ma nj vrh
null, aby il zahrmel do duse
aby il zeleznon rukou strhnu
ina gem, do prachu - ale neu
cinil mic takoveho, odmlouvs
jen ..jako trestany skolak, cho
Eval Sc jako sketa!
| Nyni vrel nenavisti hn6
i,vem k osemetne zene, asak
Tx sob6 samemu. Stal sc k VII
Hi nj Spatnym - ale byla tin
j ijeM ona vinna. Nehyl0 by Z
/, ,,tomu doslo, kdyby ona nebyl,
ucinila .pocatek ale jak!
ibyl jeho odpor? Ona jednal;
| Ilehkomyslne, piece vsak jen ;
'jak6si n&klonnosti K n3mu, ol
lvsak pripoutan jsa laskou k il
I ne zenstin&, jenom z mrzk,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-24
We SKoLE.

"Kolik ma ho'dina minut?"
taze sc ucitel.
Z&k: ITO pride ma to, jak
je ia hodina dlouha!'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
BANDITS SHOOT
BANK CASHIER.
Robbers Flee Posses After
Holdup Fails

ADENA. Ohio, Feb. "a = Harry
Price. assistant cashier OF the First
National bank Of Mount Pleasant.
was perhaps fatally wounded today
when four masked bandits attempted
20 hold up the bank.
z. 3. Jones. cashier. wounded ono
OF the bandits, but all four escaped.
They failed TO get any OF the banks
funds.
Mount Pleasant is 10 miles south
east OF here. Auto posses are form
ing In all surrounding towns.
Price. bullet thru his abdomen,
VIII die. physicians believed. The
bandits fled when Jones returned
their fire as he stood barricaded be-
hind the safe door.
All telephone and telegraph wires
running out OF Mount Pleasant, Dill
lonyille and several other small
towns In this vicinity were cut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
RAILROAD PORT
BILL IN SENATE
Debate Cut Off; Big Fight
Looms in House
by FIELDING LENNON

OLYMPIA. Feb. 2t--AItho opposed
in its present form by almost every
port commission In the state. the har-
bors and waterways bin permitting
leasing OF harbor areas by the state
land commissioners. was railroaded
thru the senate Friday afternoon By
vote OF IS to :.
The confident hackers Of the bin
even cut off debate on the final vote
by moving the previous question.
The bill. az IL passed. Is not as d.
rect blow al the different port COM
missions as II was in It's original
form. owing TO certain amendments
proposed BY Senator Fred Hastings
and passed by the senate.
The hottest clash on the bill came
when Senator Paul Houser told the
senate that the bill. with the amend
ments offered by Senator Hastings.
was now accepted BY all the port
commissions except that Of Seattle.
Even SIR. osgood OF the port OF
Tacoma said that he favored the bin
In It's present FORM" Houscr said TO
Senator Oman, who had been fighting
the measure.
Osgood. who was present In the
gallery. Informed Oman that such
was not the case and Oman called
Houser on the remark.
Il said that would be in favor Of
the bill and that the rest Of the COM
mission would also DO IL tho right
to lease tho harbor areas was left
entirely with the port commissions
and minimum and maximum rental
rate was fixed" Osgood said. Neither
Of these things was put in the bill"
Osgood's statement tallies exactly
with the quotation that was printed
In The Star on the day following the
hearing.
Every attempt will now be made 10
keep the bill from getting thru the
house an port commissioners declare
that the present law Is better than
the one which the senate passed Fri
day.
Senator's Davis. Hastings, Landon,
Karshner. Murphy. Oman and Ryan
voted against the measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
GERMANS ARE
CAPTURED IN
FRENCH raid
Many Arrested at
Bochum; Town
Officials Driven
Into Streets

BERLIN. Feb. at-wholesale ar.
rests o. Germans were made by the
French in the Ruhr valley today.
according 20 dispatch from Booh.
um, In that city several hundred
! citizens were taken into custody and
the majority were detained Posters
were put up IN conspicuous places
announcing an intensified state Of
siege.
Advices from German sources said
that while French troops went 20
the city hail 70 arrest the town ooun-
eilloTs a number % these digni,aries
were driven into the streets with
hayonets and rifle butts. Nineteen
Of the councillors were arrested. in
GLIDING the burgomas;cr. because
they declined 10 supply food TO this
French.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
JONES ADMITS
SUBSIDY LOSS

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2i-The de-
feat OF the ship subsidy bin at this
session OF congress was openly con-
coded by administration forces to-
day.
Senator Jones. OF Washington. in
charge OF the measure. made this
to the senate. stating
he had given up the fight for the
bin.
Even should the senate on Mons
day vote to proceed again TO con-
slider the bill. Jones gave notice he
would support motion TO lay it
aside for consideration OF other busi-
ness.
II am ready to end this matter
right now" said Jones. II know
when 1 am beaten and 1 recognize
that the end has come
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
Future Usefulness of
Chamber Is at Stake
(EDITORIAL)

(EDIToRIAL)
The present legislature which has reached
stage OF It's goodtonong raoadd thru the senate the
special interest port leasing bill
And the cards being stacedfor consolidating
attic with the and podden county of King
The first mentioned would take from the port the right
control Seattle harbor old leases private
pan expire and would vest this Seattle business Olympia bureau
Also would give present lease holders preferred rights to these highly
valuable state lands
Thus energies clearly important
Seattle citizens today This issue whether going to let little
of selfish private interests destroy the Port of Seattle which has
done than other single force build this
great shipping center.
Business everywhere else the whole world understand
and know what powerful the Port of Seattle what untold
value has and have in this ports future. Only business
some of h anyhow would appreciate this fact
With these underground being directed
ward the destruction of the Port of Seattle becomes vitality
sa than that the Chamber of Commerce. would retain the
spec and confidence of this community not permit itself longer to be
made the tool for a similar assault.
The trustees adopted resolution placing the the
chief obsuctonst In the ports for development of the Skinner
Eddy site The port needs the construction
grafton station and for industrial sites These purposes harmony
with the wecondered general plan for habor development
The trustees of the chamber the interests private steamship
try this constructive enterprise their plan succeeds
would take from the large Oriental business the public
mna enjoy and would place that business private property
point where the heavy apc business would serious conges
ton the whole heart Seate transportation and industrial district
And the trustees plan would really instead of decrease
taxes Their for their action desire reduce
For these The Star hopes the membership of the chamber will
o Of I the trustees Th ; e will obah h ttld f
by people the polls And The Star feels the people of King
county will they always have voted sanchy support of
development
The important element for the chamber membership bear mind
day the welfare of the chamber declares ITSELF thru this efeen-
d the ENEMY of the the big obstacle port
will simply its public usefulness for civic leadership Ruin it.
over when had slowly regaed period
years Frankly The Star believes the life of the Chamber
may really be at stake
The chamber engaged many worthwhile activities Its
pagn its Pacific Northwest Products activities its state development
gram its efforts bring all the communities of the state into harmony
these important to be mpeled lightly shame if, in the
of selfish individuals the chamber permits itself be used
against the public welfare and thus forfeit the public confidence needs
carry thru these constructive undertakings
For these The Star most strongly that the chamber
bershp ea independently FOR the public in this matter and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
French Maltreat
American Woman

NEW YORK. Feb. :i.-"French
soldiers entered the car and cried
'Rausr A number Of Germans
jumped out the windows. / showed
my American passport but French
soldiers Eot behind me and poksd
their hayonets into my back 40
had 70 so. They threw of my
baggage ard one bag broke open
on the PLATFORM"
This Is tho description OF her ex.
pericncrsg IN tho Rnhr given BY
Mrs. Louise Gcisneii. OF riiisburg.
She exhibited two holes in the back
Of her coat. made. she saId. BY
hayuncts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
Ask Consolidation
in King County Row

OLYMPIA, Feb. 24.-Bitter feeling
between senators from Seattle and
representatives Of King county out
side Seattle city limits came to n
head today when Senator Wray of
Seattle amended tho bill he intro.
duced early in the session 10 In.
elude the port district in his pro.
posed consolidation OF city and
county governments,
AS counter measure, Represen.
tatlvos McKinnon and Case OF the
4oth district will urge today that
their bill introduced some time ago,
asking that the district be annexed
to Pierce county be brought up for
passage. Wray's bill Is up Sat.
urday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24

The crackEmen. VINO had evidently
planned the Job" days in advance.
worked with a degree OF skill and
daring which proved them 10 be pro
fesslonais.
They stole two large tanks, one OF
acetyiene and one OF oxygen. from
Majors garage for use in an oxo-
acctyiene blowpipe. Under cover OF
the canvas awning. which they
stripped from a nearby store. they
burned the combination Of the vault
door out and then attacked the safe
inside. cutting their way completely
thru one OF its walls.
The robbery consumed about
four hours, the men working as
cooIly and deliberately a. tho
they had been employed in
machine shop. They made their
escape nj about 8 o'clock In the
morning. They were seen As
they hurried down the main
street Of the town by Mrs. Annie
Evers. wife OF the proprietor Of
the Grand Central hotel. across
the street from the bank. Mrs.
fvers, who was in the kitchen
at the time, noticed the men as
they hurried 10 their automobile,
which was parked on the out
skirts OF the town, but paid no
particular attention TO them.
The robbery was discovered al
about s o'clock by W. f. Skies. q
depositor. who happened to glance
Into the bank as he passed.
He saw o gaping hole In the vault
door. Rushing to a telephone, he
called the cashier. C. Shinstrom.
shinstrom hurried 10 the bank and
then notified the sheriffs office, the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Co. with which the bank is insured
and +. NJ. Roberts, president Of the
bank. who lives in Seattle.
Pending their arrival. he made nc
attempt to check up the missing
money.
President Roberts. upon his arriv
al. announced that all of the banks
securities were In Seattle. and that
nothing but money had been or
hand. The amount OF cash taken
however. he admitted, was severa
thousand dollars.
The silver service owned by Cash
lcr Shinstrom and deposited in The
vault was taken by the craftsmen
but they did not disturb the custom
ers' safety deposit boxes.
The cracksmen entered the banl
by taking out panel from real
door. In addition TO the tanks anc
the awning which they stole. they
had borrowed two ten-gallon mill
cans, which they filled with watel
and used to cool the metal aftei
burning.
Sheriff Matt Starwich said tina
the safe crackers arc gang o
four or five youths, most OF whom
are narcotic addicts, and that the,
operated in King county two year
ago.
Starwich said the gang attemptet
TO blow the Renton bank two day
ago. but could not make an impress
sion upon the steel vaults there.
Il will get them" Starwich said
at may take little time, but
know the gang and will pick then
up sooner or later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24

HnNut. folk>t \ lot OF men
who started cut In life with a
hoe are continuing the job with
4 mashie nibliek.
Mayor Browns secretary announces
that he win run for councilman.
II looks as II the mayor had thrown
his Kelly into the ring.
~Hare voa seen the 'Blse Mouse
ths ,ccckF'
NO. bsf sac pink ELEPHANT
Il used 10 take 20 years for a man
10 drlnk himself TO death. Now il
takes only seconds.
QUERY
The legislature has refused TO ap-
propriate money for the homo for
the feeble. minded
Where VIII they 80 when they
ADJOURN
We cant understand why the leg.
stature has prohibited butter substi-
tutes Perhaps some people take a
pat too much now and then. but
most men We know seem TO be able
20 hold their butter substitutes Ike
gentleman.
II the antl.clEaret law IS passed. Il
Is going 10 tickle an awful lot OF
diSh.w8shers.
w DIARY
lFeh 80
To the effIce early. and AT my stfnt
all morning. but the tsisphoae ringing
constantly. 80 that evuld net work.
and most % the calls from trate persons
who had catered the sportsInen'r parade,
Of which I was one Of the judges. and
fhry Gid not xrs prize. 20 that they
dbl cure me full heartily. whercapon.
after I&7 psrsons had reundIy abused me.
! did saiennly resolve nesrr again to b.
sndEr q anything bat Eeed hqsor.
And - 70 hsnne.
Bill introduced in the legislature
prohibits any county or city Official
from employing relative In his
office.
II this bill becomes law. a lot of
relatives viii have TO 90 to work
LFT Gee Gee. with a diabolieol lcer.
aI,cags refers 10 lccddin0 ring as q
golden haHdcHff."
II there isn't some similarity be
tween married life and prize fight.
ing. why do they call the fellow who
hears divorce proceedings referee
A BROAD DISTINCTION
An advertisement for the
sporfsmen's Exhibit at the Crys-
tai Pool says: There viii be
music, OF course-also camp
songs BY the University Of Wash
ington GIee Club"
Rather hard on the eollegians,
wot.
Many Seattle cops were off the
beat last night. Yep. at the police
mems dance.
Cheer up. The March l pay DAP
win be along two or three days
sooner than most pay days.
But so win the landlord.
A SCOOP. a SCOOP.
Homer &. Brew. famous EgyptoI
ogist, announces that he has discoy
cred the names Of the six pallbearer,
who carried King Tutankhamen tc
his last resting place. They are:
William Hickman Moore
Carl Reiter
Billy King
l.. q. Schrader
Ezra Meeker
Bill Laube
Man held al Ellis Island speak,
no language that the immigration
interpreters can understand. II Is
an unknown tongue.
Why not hire him for a train an
nouncer?
II is undoubtedly the ambition Of
every big noise to be elected to the
city council.
LII GEE GEE, TIL OFFICE
yAMP, SCI:
When In boss can't come
down to work. he's indisposed;
when a clerk can't come down,
he's drunk.
X--------------- ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
No Confession From
Suspect in Spokane

SPOKANE, Feb. 2l.--Clarcnco VII,
lis, alleged to have been connected
with n brutal attack upon the
otlarc family noar Olympia, wash,
several months ago, has not con.
tossed TO such connection. II was
stated at police headquarters here
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
Flashes
TRAIN HITS FUNERAL CAR

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. Feb. H.
One person was reported killed and
four hurt when Erie passenger train
No ga crashed into the last car OF
a funeral procession at a crossing to-
day. The four injured were taken to
Youngstown hospital. The car was
badly wrecked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
YE DIARY

To the effIce Early. and nj my stint
all morning. but the teisphoae ringing
esnstsnsly. 80 that I evuid net work.
and rnsst % the calls fron trate persons
who had catered the sportsHnen'r parade,
Of which I VA. one of the judges, and
fhey Gid net get a prize. 30 that they
dbl cur~< me full heartily. whercapon.
after It7 psr<ons had reundIy nhused me.
! did saienrnly resolve n<vrr again to b.
5ndSr % anything bat Eeod hqser.
And - 10 heme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
CHARGE EMBEzzLE MENT

CHICAGO. Feb. IA warrant
charging embezzlement of funds OF
national bank was issued today for
Abraham Goldman. father-in.law OF
Joseph NJ. Marcino. alleged wrecker
of the First National bank OF War
rem, Mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
CIRCUS WAGON ON FIRE.

LOS ANGELES. Feb. 24.-Four
persons were seriously injured and
eight received minor cuts and
bruises when a six.horse team. at
taehed TO n blazing circus wagon.
ran away and dashed thru crowd
OF extras at the Goldwyn studio last
night during the burning OF circus
tent in the filming of a play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
BOILER BURSTS. 8 DIE.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. "a. -
Three trainmen were killed early TO.
day when n boiler of u Frisco freight
engine exploded near Glen Allen.
Ala. so miles west OF Birmingham.
on the Frisco main line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
FIRE RoUTS TENANTS

DALLAS, Texas, Feb. "a. - six
persons were seriously burned and
80 others were forced to flee into tho
streets when rooming house was
destroyed by fire here last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
TORCH Is
USED TO
GET CASH
Robbers Blaze Way Into Redmond
Vault and Place Is Stripped of
Valuables; Amount Unknown

Deputy heri at o'clock believed they hot the trail Of
the five yeggmn who looted the First National bank Of Redmond
early the They automobile which
had wrecked highway miles
abandoned The license the removed and
other taken obeate its Identity The deputies believe that
this the machine used by the bank robbers and heavily armed
posse attempting 70 follow the trail which led from The auto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-24
BY BOB BERMANN

Blazing their way into the vault Of the First National
bank Of Redmond five expert cracksmen stripped the bank
of virtually all its valuables early Saturday. The exact
loss has not yet been definitely determined everything
has been left found pending the arrival of nsur
Investigators 1t certain however, that the loss
will mount high into the thousands.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
~~~~~~~~~~~@-~~%~N-@-~
NOTICE or EXAMINATION FOR FIELD

NOTICE Or EXAMINATION FOR FIELD
EXAMINERS
In accordance with the provisions Of the
public accounting law of Indiana the State
examiner and deputy examiners viii hold an
Examination on Tuesday. april 3. 1928, for
applicants for the positions Of field exam
ilers with the state board Of accounts.
said examination viii be held in the SEN
ate chamber OF the Statehouse. InGianapo-
lis. Ind. and VIII begin promptly 1T 5 80
C'ool a. ~. occupying the forenoon ard
afternoon of said day.
April % 1923. Application blanks and del
tailed information relative to the exs mina-t
uon may oe obtained upon request from the
State and deputy examiners. State board of
accounts. Statehouse. indianapolis. Ind
JESSE e. ESCHBACH state Examiner.
LAWRENCE r. ORR Deputy Examiner.
WALTER G. OWENS Deputy Examiner
Continued on Next Page
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

t-s.s.e- 5oot
#f3IAU,,e
---C
Let "- or aar roofing. workmanship aud
.'"- ,tt.f,tErs Ft- ~, Nr rms
alat a "..''f ,-IgT ~
44\g-,,t, -,,.1>-,4vrDrlt
llCk 4NI4 / ~ IN NJ
Interior. and c>,.uor Furniture rrf0isA-
Ma 2t- -'-A'' r O4- H. % +. p-dS-
wan ,l.F...+, -..-.-- ~
aad aa ii. work guaranteed aaa absolute
y r. 4 hr-t oi references. Day or
,...s-.f-.s 1.o-r, -o-- .r- -.ror,,-6-
fes'a-. mar ,r..c,. and pillows mace. E.
~ 49,. -. ..-'' -,
+..lHhl,D9. nrae,iea! roofer. asphalt
2oi2.
I<u5<&A Booel>G O. @4e6 N ls2ii5
western Az" Phone hrnWotl 4254
HARDWOOD al.r- .aIa .o.! floors scraped
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22
2 Afro SUPPLIES. REPAIRS
RFMODFLTNC SALE

RFAIODELTNG SALE
This sale will give YOU chance to
buy high grade cord tires at whole
sale.
II YOU want driving to be a pleasure
buy Giant Cords. If you are looking
for price and quality they have both,
3Jx3 =. CORDS SfO.5O 32N4l4 cords $3.50
; "v#4. cords SlGoO 33x4ia cords S28 20
3"xt cords sol 90 34X4Ie cords ~g1.30
.t..Nf cords. SD 90 S5N4i9 cords. So 90
SIKH cords SD 30 }5N5 cords. SO 90
Fabric
90v3 fabric 500 3oxt fabric Sos
aUN@t3 fabric. $7.75 33Xf fabric. $40 90
Kentucky Ave. Nulc. Co.
1885 Kentucky Ave.
MA in 1877
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

SMITH. SARAH-Of Greenwood. passed
avev "Wednesday March q. age SO years.
, months and y days Funeral at the
home of nor daughter Mrs. William Smith,
Friday. March %, 10 a m Friends IN
ritpd Burial Mt. Pleasant cemetery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-22

rs MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
b-COaI, Ice and Wood
Prices Reduced
Best Ill. Block, fkd. .....$ $500
Best I'll. 2 to Gin Lump,
forked INSTRUMENTATION
Best Ind. or Linton Lump,
forked Observation-Disclosures $3.50
Best Ill, or Ind. Egg, clean,
forked OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
High-grade nut and slack $3.50
PROMPT DELIVERY ANY PLACE
IN CITY.
Bethel Coal Co. DIR excl 0250.