davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25

A pair OF long skewers, wound with
narrow green ribbon, a small mirror,
4 fiat powder puff and two double red
silk peoples will make this pretty pair
Of toilet requisites. The mirror is
bound with red ribbon, gathered at
the edges. After the skewers have
been sewed to place. the poppies are
fiattened. placed over them and tackled
down about the edges.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
To Apureciate institutions.

Fairly to appreciate institutions
you must not hold them up against
the light that blazes in Utopia.-Vis
count Morley.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
The World.

We may despise the world, but we
cannot dc without it.-Baron Wesen-
berg.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25

Very handsome handbags. in new
patterns Of figured or brocaded rib
bons, will make their recipients happy
this Christmas. The envelope bag pic
tured Is made Of tapestry ribbon, bOr-
dered with black, and the bag below 1t
reveals richly colored Egyptian de-
sign with mock Jewels set along the
mounting. Roth are lined with plain
silk. and colors are chosen to suit In
dividual fancy.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25

Scraps of canton flannel, eiderdown.
plush and velvet serve to make many
little animals, cut BY paper patterns,
the parts machine stitched together
and stuffed with sawdust or cotton.
Glass-headed pins or buttons serve for
eyes; covered wire, colored paper and
yarn stitching help in many cases to
supply details.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25

The decorative fy-swatter is added
to the list Of useful things appropriate
for Christmas gifts-and here 1t is,
shown with bright red yarn button.
hole stitched about the edge and hav-
ing basket Of red and LACK ynrn
filled with little flowers and foliage,
done in gay colors lin cross-stitch)
lust above the end Of the handle.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-10-25
! Suggestions That Dill
!: Help Holiday Shoppers

set. made of heavy black paper. cut
into three-inch squares and having pic
lures Of girls heads pasted against the
painted numbers. A fine silk cord. sup
porting a tiny pencil, is fastened
through a hole punched In a corner
Of each card.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
BuiIdinu Permits

Charles Hefenberger, garage 613 e.
Charles Maisen, furnace, 1924 S. Ran
dolph. $500.
Addie Baldwin. addition. 2s2s Burton,
St. Johns School, remodel, 124 W,
6. I. Taylor, repairs, 400 N. California,
Lee Woods, addition. 1919 College $500.
Charles +. Englehardt, reroof 1924 N.
Dearborn, $245.
R. Domont. furnaces, 141-3 E. Twenty
Second, S3Q5.
Melvin Ketthaut, dwelling. 46 N. Webster,
$4, 900.
Alex Alexander. warehouse 317 W. Kan
]. g. Moore, addition. 1716 MIL $3.50.
Board of school commissioners, remodel.
Park and Seventeenth. So .73S.
Board of school commissioners, remodel,
GOA e. Thirty Eighth, S13.431.
Emma Willis, dwelling, 1888 Brookvtle
lO Esteiia Tsngest, dwelling. 14e s. Bancroft,
Right Rev. Joseph Clartrand, remodel,
Victory Hat Shop. sign. 100 N. Illinois.
Frank Hill. remodel. 5452 University.
William Koepper. reroof, 2157 N. Illinois.
II. Holmes, dwelling. 4451 Park, $40 900
w: G. King. dwelling, S75 N Bosart,
Mrs W. J. winget, garass. ia E. Pratt,
Jessie Taylor. reroof. 1884 N Sherman,
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
MARKET LEADERS
SLIDE DOWNWARD
UNDER PRESSURE
Most Active Saturday Session
in Weeks Results in Many
Net Losses.
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, July 2S.-Accumula-
ton of overnight selling orders came
as the result of margin calls and made
for heavy opening on the stock ex-
change today with oils under particu-
lar pressure Cosden opened off q
half point Marland sold off II points
and Producers and 3efiners was off
d quarter point. Dupont sold OFF 1 IL
and Bethlehem showed a net loss Of
three-quarters. In establishing a new
low Friday Steel was 1 q below the
price at which 100, 900 shares were sold
to employees under a profit-sharing
plan.
First Hour
The end of the first hour found the
market fever1sh with the majority of
stocks either at lows or assuming new
ones. Steel, however, met with sup
port at S715 and rallied to IS. Stude-
baker furnished the feature of the au-
tomobile group, selling at 991R, off 2
points from the previous close, and
stop orders were caught in the stock
in considerable quantity Marland Oil
continued its descent begun earlier in
the session.
Closing Hour
During the last minute of trading
some professional short covering
caused some of the weakest stocks
to rally somewhat from earlier lows.
Marland sold up l Y points from the
morning low and similar but lesser
gains were made by a few other stocks
that had been under pressure during
the most active Saturday session in
weeks. At the close it was difficult
to pick out the weakest group in the
list, as every department participated.
Twenty active industrial stocks on Sat
urc5ay averaged 81 .33, off 104 per cent.
Twenty active rails averaged 77.40, off ~
per cent
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
OILS YIELD GROUND IN
SHORT MARKET SESSION
Curb Issues Succurnb to Pressure and
Stock Exchange Influences.

By United FiHaHcidI
NEW YORK, July 2S.-In dull and
heavy trading in the short session.
ending the week on the curb today.
continuance of pressure in the oils
with the higher class issues inclined
to resist lower levels was the feature.
There was scarcely any news of a
cheerful nature in the oil trade and in
sympathy with the pounding of the
oil department on the stock exchange,
the curb group yielded.
One Of the worst sufferers Of the
week was South Penn Oil of the Stand
ard Oil group, which at 101 was off 4
points from the previous close and
IS points from the previous weeks
last figure. Irregular movements for
a loss featured Standard of Indiana
which went to 51A. Standard Of
Kentucky was off ~ and Mutual
broke through 8. Imperial OF Can
ada dropped full point and Cities
Service yielded 4.
Fractional recessions were the rule
in other issues but Magnolia in the
face of the general trend firmed up
q and Vacuum, the first to resist sell
ing, got back to AZ. Standard Of New
York and Prairie Oil & Gas were
steady
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
CIVIL WAR BREWS
IN GERMANY AS
FAMINE NEARS
Revolution in RhineIand Re-
public Is Expected Within
Fortnight,
Bv United Press


LONDON. July 2s.-The fooG crisis
in Germany is worse than it was in
war time. special correspondents of
leading British papers report
Food cures in Berlin are longer and
suffering Is more severe and wide
spread than in 1918, dispatches de-
clare; numerous German towns are
threatened with famine, with civil war
foreseen.
Tense atmosphere IN the Ruhr and
elsewhere is described as resembling
the days Of early November, 1918,
on the eve OF the revolution.
The correspondents say the German
government insists it is prepared to
put down sternly any attempted coup.
The Manchester Guardians Cologne
correspondent says important, perhaps
alarming. developments regarding
declaration Of a Rhineland republic
are anticipated within a fortnight.
A spectacle of the poor women of
the Ruhr wandering about the streets,
tears streaming down their cheeks.
holding out handfuls of worthless
money, which will not buy even the
ingredients of the simplest meal, is
recited.
Farmers, discouraged because money
is valueless, are declining to sell food
boarding is widespread. Special po-
lice are being assigned to. guard food
trains.
Increasing use Of the American dol
lar for trading and a reversion to
bartering IN kind is reported from Ber-
lin. The dollar is being used In in
ternational deals while many employees
and servants are being paid in what
ever commodity the employer deals in
The servant Of British official In
Berlin resigned, saying he was going
to take a job in the country.
What wages VIII you receiver" his
master asked.
"a hundredweight Of rye per week, .
the servant replied.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
HARRISON BLAMES
FARMERS S'/TRIALS
ON ADMINISTRATION
Mississippi Senator Advises Special Session of Congress if
Solution to Prob EN- Is Not Forth
coming Immediately.

tons attitude of inactivity concerning
foreign affairs. Our imports, for the
first time in two generations, are ex
ceeding our exports. At the present
rate the excess will be $500, 100000 by
the end Of the year"
Senator Harrison has been making
a chautauqua tour in the West and
listening to what he could hear" he
said. He said he had been hearing
the plant of the farmers.
Ordinarily seven out of ten persons
make it practice to vote against
something" he said. -They are going
to do 1t this time"
He said the South, as well as the
North, is feeling the pinch of low
prices. Cotton, he said, is descending
with wheat and the farmers in the
South Will join with the farmers in
the North in their movement for re
lief.
Senator Harrison counseled against
radical measures.
81 do not believe in guaranteeing
prices" he said. IF we guarantee the
price Of wheat. we must guarantee the
price of oats and cotton and every
thing else"
Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston, who
was with Senator Harrison, said a
man had recently called on him plead.
ing that the Government do some.
thing about the farm situation. He
said he was told thousands Of farm
ers have been forced to give up their
homes in the Northwest.
In discussing President Harding E
trip to Alaska, he said he did not be
lieve the "jaunt did him any good"
II really feel sorry for President
Harding and the Republican party
he said.
Senator Harrison would not discuss
Democratic presidential possibilities
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
HOG PRICES RISE
TO EIGHT DOLLARS
Lights Advance 10 Cents
Others Are Steady,

Hog prices again touched So in
trading at the local livestock exchange
today, despite fairly heavy week end
receipts of 5000 Porkers again sold
on variety market, as lights at $3.50
QS were generally regarded as a dime
higher, as were some light mixed
hogs from $7.60@780, while heavier
mixed from $75O@7.60 were prob
ably no more than a nickel higher, if
that much. Heavyweights ruled steady
selling up from 81 to $3.50, according
to their weight. The bulk of the
days receipts, which included 2623
holdovers, sold between $3.50 and
S7.S5 Sows ruled firm at $3.50 down
and pigs were steady at 81 down. The
slight upturn in prices was due to
shipping demand induced by light
primary receipts.
The cattle market was dull as Is
usual on Saturday. with less than
200 offered for sale. The market
closed the week with prims steers
and prime COWS selling at steady
prices, medium steers and prime heif-
ers generally so cents lower, medium
heifers so cents to 81 lower Gamers
and cutters generally a quarter lower
and stocker and feeders at generally
steady prices.
The calf market was steady to so
cents lower, choice veals bringing
$3.50 and the bulk from $11.50 to
s12.50 Receipts, 800.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady. with lambs selling down from
S12 and sheen down from Sc Re-
ceipts, $50.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
Cash Grain

ceipfs for he das 1as a5snS Cars re-
to New York The The bids - for or car car lots Of
gram ard hay at the call of the Indiauapo-
lis Board Of Trade were; .
NJ co5n@Easieg ,1diss s, No @ white s2@ s3iss;
mixed. 81 a SO u c; No. 3 mixed, 80 sic.
. osts-steady; No. white, Al a 42c; No.
Hag@Fir@; No. / timothy, $50 2o:5o;
No. 2 timothy, 500 1850; No. / light
s1G slCyeE so @iHsd' n $1s@ 1880 Nqi clover hay
Wheat-No. 1 rel . cars; No. 2 red. Al
cars No. red. IA cars; No. red, cars;
T mixed a i car; m NO NO mixed dar9 cars: ea No, S
mixed. 3 cars Total. 90 cars
o CornINoi 2 white, cars; No. white;
cars: sample yellow, l car Total, ,27 ears.
. Oats-No: white. 2 cars; No. white
fsFs Rgs-No. IC'si 3. Z I cars Sars. Total 2 cars
Hay--No. i timothy. car; No 2 timo-
thy. / car. Total. cars.
CHICAGO, July 2s.-wheat No. red
hard s7@ CSC Corn No. i yellow. 9o@
sS&e sS S9 2 Ns 8S No 8 ssg @iFEsd Es
50 * a 41hc; No A. $50 Barley, &c a SOC
Rye Bye; ,H e5e eo Timothy $o-5o@e Clover
ST. LOUIS. July l2s-Corn No . white.
S71a Q8Sc: July. 8Sc; September, TN G.:
December, SO &sc. Oats No. 2 white. 44@
A &c; No. 3, 43hc; July. 41hc; Decem-
ber,. 80 &c. Wheat July. e4c: September,
ssd No. peSsHs s. Sse so soh 5se NS N6 RED 9a sa
No. 3, 90c: No. 1 hard, 95c: No 2, 95c
TOLEDO. July 2S-Wheat-o9 Hc@
Cnrr-(ash pxa-
Cash. CSC Oats-Cash. 40 u @4Shc Bar
ley-Cash, 72c. Cloverseed-Cash, S1O7O.
Timothy-Cash, $500. Alsike-Casn,
$1,000 Hay-$22.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
HARDING PREDICTS
EARLY STATEHOOD
FOR SOUTH ALASKA
Presidents Trip Makes Him
ConServationiSt : With
holds Political Comment,
BY LAWRENCE MARTIN.
United Press Correspondent

ABOARD PRESIDENT HARD
ING's TRAIN, EN- ROUTE TO ELL
PORTAL, CAL, July 2S.-President
IIarding's Alaskan trip has made of
him as ardent a conversationalist as
any in the land.
He went to Alaska with the impress
sion that perhaps the Government
was keeping too light lock on the
natural resources OF the territory. He
returned convinced the Governments
conservation policy is wise and he is
determined to continue 1t and In the
case of fisheries, to extend It.
He cold his Seattle audience late
Friday in his speech reporteing on the
Alaskan survey he sees a great fu-
ture for Alaska Great development
Of her resources, providing wise re-
strictions are kept in force until nat
ural and economic laws bring about
the development in the proper way.
He declared unequivocally against a
policy Of exploitation or looting. He
also opposed forcing Alaskan develop
ment by means OF government ap-
propriations.
President Harding predicted early
statehood for southeastern Alaska
and said the northern resources ought
to be uncovered. He declared he
would protect salmon by executive
order against destruction by can
neries if Congress would not do so
by legislation.
The President bore out all the fore
casts of his position. He told Seat
tie In effect Alaska belonged TO the
people who went there to pioneer and
take the risks and dangers of develop
ing It, and not to the exploiters out
side who merely took profits.
The President again declined to
comment on the Philippine situation
or Magnue Johnson's challenges or on
La F'ollette's third party.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
ALL GRAINS CLOSE
LOWER IN CHICAGO
General Liquidation in Wheat
Causes Further Slump.

BIZ United Financial
CHICAGO, July 28.-Grain prices
closed lower on the Chicago Board Of
Trade today.
General liquidation in wheat caused
a further slump in that market, fol
lowing a weak opening. The market
throughout the short session was
nervous and erratic. Several rallies
resulted in fractional advances
which were lost when commission
houses seeking to unload large stocks
found support lacking. Export dc
mand was slow. Cash demand wns
extremely dull and prices suffered n
recession as a result. Crop news re-
manned unchanged. Black rust cor
tinued in evidence in the Northwest,
but little additional information re-
garding the extent Of damage was re-
ceived. Beneficial rains continued
over the section east of the Missis
sippi, while precipitation was tnmi-
nent over the West section. Cooler
weather in the Southwest also aided
crops.
July corn. after reaching new
high mark on the present crop, firned
up after dropping a fraction in later
trading. Shorts were active trying tc
obtain sufficient supplies to fill July
options Outside markets reported ac-
tivity among the shorts. Deferred
months closed lower in sympathy
with July.
There was no feature connected
with oats trading. but prices slumped
with other grains.
Following a strong opening, provi-
sions suffered a slump.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
Births

Arthur and Laudelia Jones' 325 W. Eight
eenth
william and Ida Geron, 1921 Madison.
Cecil and Luella Lindey, e05 Albany.
Harry and Mary Newton. 1746 s. Talbot.
Edwin and Frances Berendes 616 n Ham
ilton.
Milton and Stella Younger, 444 Lynn.
Loren and Helen Bortle 201 Holmes.
Edgar and Beatrice Ford, 432 W. Twelfth
Timothy and Nora DAILY, 316 n. Temple
Blanchard ard Julia Schaffer, 8 N.
Temple
Dan and Nellie Burford e2s W. Fortieth.
William and Blanche Mindach 522 N.
Bevtlle
George and Clara Zahn, 1905 Madison.
Alfred and Frances Drummond. 1918
Wade
J. H. and Rose Baughman, 612 n. Denny.
Francis and Florence Richardson, go S.
Arsenal
Peter and Edith Chambers. 1919 E. Tenth.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
.SCRIPPS-HOWARD
ENTER PITTSBURGH
Owners of indianapolis Times
Buy Press Holdings,
By United Press

Bg United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 27.-Sale
of the controlling interest in the Pitts
burgh Press to Roy w. Howard Of
the Scripps- Howard newspapers. was
announced today by Col. Oliver s.
Hershman. for twenty-three years
owner and publisher.
The scripps-H Howard interests are
owners Of The Indianapolis Times.
The purchase price was not an
nounced but the figure is said to be
the largest ever paid for a newspaper
property in the United States.
Colonel Hershman will continue as
director and holder Of a minority in
terest in the Press, which Is a six-day
afternoon and Sunday morning news
paper.
The Press for many years has been
regarded as one of the most firmly es-
tablished and financially successful
daily publications in the United States.
1t won the distinction of being among
the leaders carrying the largest vol
ume of paid advertising.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
Produce Markets

INDIANAPOLIS. July 2s.-Freeh eggs,
19c; packing stock butter. 25c; springs.
~ to lbs. 33c; fowls. straight, 1Sc;
fowls under lbs. 15c; leghorns, 25 per
cent discount; cocks DC; young tom turks,
23c; old tom turks. 1Sc; ducks. lbs, 12c;
geese. 10 lbs. up. 10c; squads. IL lbs. 60
doz.. So. indianapolis creameTies are pay
ing 37c ID. for butter fat.
CLEVELAND. July s.-Butter-Extra
in tubs. 43A q 45 u C; prints, A Y q 40 = c;
9e Tathsged norheTn Sser exTss sD@
S0c; Ohio frsts, "a Y c. western firsts, new
cases. 24c. Poultry-Heavy fowls. 24Q
Ice: broflers. 35c; ducks spring 25c
Potatoes-Virginia cobblers. So q 5.25 per
barrel.
CHICAGO. July s.-Butter-Receipts,
II. $40; creamery extra 40c: standards.
3shc; frsts. "a y q 30 Nc; seconds, .3s q
s4e Egggs1ReeceiDte, 1873 o. ordinary dh "a
22hc Poultry-Receipts. cars: fowls.
IT a 21c; ducks. 24c; geese, 14@21c
turkeys. zoe: roosters. lac: broilers, 20 a
tions: Kansas cobblers, S2G21R: early
ohios. s1.9o Virginia cobblers S5.25.
NEW YORK. July 2s-Flour-Dull and
unchanged Porl-Dull: mess, S25 a %. so.
Iard-steady; Middle West spot. s11.15 a
lI.25. Sugar-Raw steady; centrifugal 90
test. sole: refined steady: granulated s.35
ING: Santos 12% @13%c Tallow =
Dull; special to extra. 6M @6Hc; city,
SIC Dressed poultry-Dull; turkeys, rs
q 42c: chickens, "a q 45c; fowls, IA a soc:
ducks, 25c. Long Island. Live poultry
Dull: geese. 16c; ducks. 14G20 fowls,
90 q 27c; turkeys. 25c: roosters. 15c broii-
ers. % a 86c. Cheese-Easy; State whole
skins. common to specials, s@17Ac But
tar-Quiot: creamery extra. 42c: special
market 40 u a 43c; State dairy tubs. 35 II a
e5c nesrbS State hsarof gbites ss dan 4ss
fresh firsts to extras. 241a q 33c; Pacific
coast. so q zoe: western white. % q 43c.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
THOUSANDS ATTEND
ALL-DAY MEETING
KIan Holds Big Celebration at
SheIbyViIIeY
BIZ Times Spseial

ny 4tM6S Gpeclut
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, July 2S.-
Thousands of persons were here today
attending the all-day meeting Of Ku-
Klux Klan organizations Of Marion
Fayette, Rush. Decatur. Bartholomew
and Shelby Counties at the county
fair grounds.
The days program included sessions
throughout the day, morning. after
noon and evening. Speeches by mer
active in Klan activities and in the
early organization of the Klan were
given in the afternoon and the days
program was to end with a parade
through the streets tonight.
In the afternoon, the Women S
Auxiliary was to initiate large class
of candidates.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
LEGAL NOIILES


Bids will be received by the Board of
Trustees of the Indiana State Normal School
August 8, 1923, at $50 p. N. at the Of
fee of the Eastern Division of the Indiana
State Normal School, Muncie, Indiana, for
the erection and completion of a power
house. tunnel. chimnIy, boilers. stOkers and
SCOT cleaners Bids must be made on Form
81 prescribed by the State Board Of Ac-
counts and must be accompanied by a Ger
tifiec check equal to five (59o) per cent Of
the amount of the bid. Separate bids must
be received for the following items: First
for the erection of the power house; sec
ond. for the construction of the pipe tunnel;
third, for the erection of a chimney; fourth.
for the boilers; fifth, for the stokers: sixth.
for the SCOT cleaners. Total estimated cost
$50. 100000. Bids must be made IN ac-
cordance with provisions of specifications
prepared by Kible & Garrard. architects
Mupcie. Indiana. Copies of plans and sped-
fications may be found at the office of the
Dean of the Faculty. Eastern Division. In
diana State Normal School, Muncie Indiana;
at the Office of Kibele and Garrard. archi-
tects. 335 The Johnson Building. Muncie.
Indiana and at the office of the Registrar
of the Indiana State Normal School. Terre
Haute Indiana.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
HELEN c. BENBRDGE.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
HOME PLANS ARE
TALKED OVER IN
CLOSED MEETINGS
Cottage Advocates Active as
County Officials
Confer.

Advocates of the cottage plan of
construction for the new colored or
phans' home at Twenty Fifth and
'Bellefontaine Sts., turned their atten-
ton to tn eclosed conference of the
Marion county council and the board
Of commissioners at which the project
was to be discussed late this after
noon.
The meeting was the second one In
two days. Five plans for the institu-
ton were to be considered. it was said
and selection of architect discussed.
The Child Welfare committee, W.
A. Kersey, chairman, has been espe-
cially interested in the movement for
the cottage plan.
Many citizens appeared before the
council Tuesday and made strong
pleas for this plan of construction. It
is the accepted plan in modern in
stitutional architecture, they argued.
and is the only one adapted to mod
ern educational systems ard TO the
grading Of pupils according to age,
experience and education.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
MARRIAGE Licenses

Herschel Deiikes, q, 3O1 \. Davidson St.
Alta Tickner. 10 321 n. Fulton ST
Robert L. Fitzgerald. IS, oil n. Senate
Ave; Mary Starks. 81. sos W. Twenty
Seventh St
Jesse HAMLET. %. 7s4 W. Twenty-Fourth
St; Pathina Neal. 10, 732 W. Twenty
Fourth ST.
Ray Chenoweth, %. Tucson, Ariz. Helen
Barnes 81, 226 n. New Jersey ST.
Charles B. Hearn, 90. Edgewood: Florence
Brill. 90 1924 Brill St.
Richard F. Bell, 90. 742 N fremont St.:
Grace Lemon. "a, 625 n. Delaware St.
Francis w King. 90, S24 Blake St; NIL
dred Arnold. IS, 224O W. Washington St
Floyd E. Ward, %. 966 Elm ST.; Faye
Combs. 90. 2126 Prospect st.
Mac Z. Butler. so. 1877 N. Illinois St.;
Ella Case. 80. 80 Alexander Apis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
Deaths

Isabelle Shawver. ~. liza Broadway,
Emma orpha Glixinsn. ST. 1896 Park,
acute cardiac dilatation.
Josephine Edwards. SO. 2714 Oxford. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Louise Leinenueber, n, 1431 W. Twenty
Second, acute dilatation Of heart.
Edwin B. Wesley. AZ, SO n. Brookvtle,
lethargic encephalitis.
Margaret NJ Pein Olsen. 20. 354S Ever
green, acute cardiac dilatation.
Lydia Barbee 40. 500 Drake, carcinoma.
Hazel Trabue, 26 1920 s. Keystone. pull
Frank B. CanipbeIl. s5. 1901 Park. mitral
reorganization.
william Guthridge. SO. city hospital.
lober pneumonia
George Mason, IS. city hospital. myocard-
tits
cerebral hemorrhage.
Ed Graves. SO. city hospital. diabetes
mellitus.
Berdie LasweI. 40. 1924 S. Keystone,
acute endocard.tis.
George Linkenfelts, 81. e14 z. Iowa, pull
monary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-07-28
- BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS.
NOTICE OF HEARING.

NOTICE OF HEARING.
- Notice is herby given that the Alabama
land Twelfth Street Realty Company has filed
with. the Board of Zoning Appeals of the
City of Indianapolis their petition asking
permission to build an auditorium and the
establishing the front yard line
- A public hearing will be held by said
board in Room 104. City Hall at 3 o'clock
o. m. Aug. 7. 1923. at which time and
place all interested property owners viii be
given opportunity to be heard with refer
enoe TO the matters set out in said petition.
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS,
EDWARD B. RAUB. President.
NJ VICTOR Secret arv