davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11
= . . . . = = = = Z = 4
, EAST KENNEWICK q
, = = = = . . . = . . = Z

Miss Gladys Motter left Monday
morning by auto for her school at
Vancouver. She was accompanied as
far as Hood River by her brother
Harold and Cyrus Zwanzig, who will
work in the fruit.
Mrs. NJ. S. Grouse is taking care of
Mrs. Motter. er.a.. s#-.. g..
Mrs. F. S. Mcclure went to Port
land Monday to again take treat
ments at the Portland Surgical hos.
pital.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11

out of commission in this commune
ty, consequently the correspondent
is unable to get in all the news for
this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-09-11
A :. New Method of Selling Land

under the Amortization Plan of the Federal Land Bank
A limited number -l l-% ".
IMPROVED TRACTS ON THE HIGHLANDS
owned by the N Co. been listed with us for sale
at prices and terms that will INSURE SALE and insure the
against loss few of these tracts described illus
trate the character of our offer.
Tract No 10 acres; good orchard, balance
the tract ideal for Strawberries Excellent
and well located Price STRESSES down. balance S123
Tract No. 27 2a Winesaps good condition
few Romes strawberries; heavy deep SOIL north slope
Ideal for small chicken ranch Small shack Price $4,000
$3.50 down, balance $6277 per year. .s.4- @2E
Tract No 80 of good orchard Winesaps Delicious
and Romes Four house in fair condition Price
$3350O0-$670O0 down, balance $23364 per year.
A down payment of 20 per cent of the list price
will be required to insure good faith The balance of
the purchase price will be amortized SIX PER
CENT basis the payments for twenty years and
include principal and interest.
With little diversity of production and good management
these be made desirable homes and profitable
vestments 81 81
Gascoigne & Fyfe, Inc.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
T0DAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

P0LpS-Hampden In "Cyrano de
Bergerac," at $50 pm.
NATIONAL-Music Box Revue, at
500 pm. Matinee at 2:20 pm.
BELAsCo-The Imported Wife,"
comedy. at $3.50 pm. Matinee at 2:2o
pm.
KEITH'S-Singer's Midgets, vaude-
Vile, at 2:15 and 8:15 pm.
STRAND-"Four for One" vau1e-
Vile and picture, continuous per-
formance from 1890 to II pm.
GAYETY-"Nifties of 1926" bur-
lesque, at 2:I5 and Sis pm.
MUTUAL+"Grown- up Babies" bur-
Iesque. at 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-"Dorothy Vernon of
Haddon Hail." at 1885, 1885, $50,
4:55, and 9:15 pm.
METROPOLITAN" silent
Watcher" at 11:40. 1885, 3:35, $3.50,
1880 and 9:35 pm.
RIALTO-"Find Your Man." at
1880 am, 1880. $3.50, $40, 1880 and
$50 pm.
COLUMBIA-"Her Love Story"
HIS, 1:10. 500, 6:25. 1928, and 9:35
TIvoLI-"Manhatta at 1:4o. 3.
S, 7 and 9 pm.
CENTRAL-"His Hour" at II, 1895,
1:4O, 2:45, $3.50, 4:55, 6, 1885 and 9:40
pm.
AMBAS I'D R-"The Covered
Wagon" at 6:15, s and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Losers

On Salt Rivers gloomy waters,
where the bul.frog and his daugh-
tiers jar the welkin till it ---ers,
many barks are sailing now; many
spectral boats are sailing, to the
sound of bitter railing, there's an
overtone of wailing. from the keel
son to the prov. At the polls some
were rejected; t'other fellows were
elected, for the voters, much re-
spected while the campaign dragged
a ong, voted as their hearts die
.tated, and these candidates are
slated for a voyage sorrow
weighted, saying voters voted
wrong. Oh, the voters, fateful
snoozers! While of statesmen they
are choosers there must be bunch
of losers on Salt Rivers floating
tram; by the voters sign and token
hopeful hearts must still be broken,
and the word must still be spoken
that will deftly rhyme with jam.
Cheer up, cheer up, We who travel
DER Salt Rivers ebon gravel, times
hea er and his salve'll all your
pristine health restore; while the
ghost.y breezes fan her, sail your
bark in gladstone manner, wave the
good old spangled banner, and de-
clare you are not sore. When a
candidate defeated whines that he
was rudely cheated by the voters
he is greeted with a look of cold
disdain; but the loser makes a kill
ing if they find him gayly tril.ing
ragtirhe music while he's drilling to
his old-time task again.
(Copyright.) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
538 Houses Afire Every Day.

In the United States there is a
house atire every four minutes, day
and night. This fact is revealed in
statistics brought out in connection
with fire-prevention movements of
the last year. There are $50 houses
burned every day, and this takes ac-
count only of houses used for living
purposes.
Evening star., 1924-11-05
Family of IL for La Toilette.

COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa, Novem-
Der 5.-Mustering IL votes. the Peter
Baldauf family. living near here,
marched to the county voting place
and cast a dozen ballots for La Fol-
lette and Rrookhart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
WILSON'S LAST
VISIT HERE

Woodrow Wilson made his last VISIT
to Indianapolis Sept. 4. 1919. The
city had known him first as a can
didate for President. He returned az
an advocate of the League of Nations.
One of the greatest crowds that
ever turned out to see a visitor to
the city greeted the President from
the time his train pulled into the
Union Station from Columbus, Ohio,
at p. m.
Accompanied by Mrs. Wilson he
rode through the streets amid cheer
ing throngs. His meeting was SEIZED
uled for the State Playground, and
Meridian ST. and Maple Road Blvd,
leading to the Playground, were
thronged
The doors of the coliseum were to
be opened at p. M. Hour before
that time the crowd damned around
the building. When the doors finally
opened police had great difficulty in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

while another had a small piece of a
brown woolly overcoat on his body
A pair Of suspenders were attached
to a small piece of blue serge suit
on one body while another had a
piece of a brown hat on the head.
Several small red imitation rubies
were turned in.
Superintendent Miles of the State
Reformatory Unidentified the body Of
J. III. Clark Of Jacksonville, Ind,
who was the instructor of printing at
the institution, from the laundry mark
j. H. C. on the shirt and a cuff link.
He is survived by a widow and two
children. Merle 80. and Earl, %.
Charles Wiseman Of New Albany,
Ind, instructor of carpentry at the
reformatory, was identified by his
clothing by a brother-in-la ]. r.
Flanagan. of Connersville, Ind.
Traffic Jam at Scene
1t was estimated that HOO auto
mobiles an hour passed the spot Sun
day, where the wreck occurred. Only
north-bound traffic was permitted Aid
in regulating the traffic was asked
from Ft. Benjamin Harrison. A de-
tail of twenty men under direction of
A. P. Jones, Anderson, Madison
County highway superintendent and
Arthur Daniels. Madison County
sheriff, kept the traffic moving.
Jones took an I. 0. o. F. emblem to
the Anderson coroner's office. 1t had
been found in the ashes at the scene
of the wreck.
Relatives and friends OF Oswald
Ryan, Anderson, thought he had been
victim Of the wreck. He had gone
to Louisville to speak at Y. NJ. c. A.
meeting.
Relatives called the chairman Of the
meeting to learn If Ryan had arrived,
believing he might have been on the
car which crashed at Fortville. The
chairman said Ryan had not arrived
and was about to announce at the
meeting that Ryan was missing when
Ryan himself walked in. He had
taken the car just before the one
which was wrecked.
Mrs. W. c. Butler. Lebanon. who
was taken TO Anderson suffering from
shock and severe bruises. is the
mother Of Mrs. Everett f. Saxton,
1850 Graceland Ave.
Married Two Months
Mr.. and Mrs John T. Smith. FIT.
Wayne. who are in the Anderson
hospital, had been married only two
months. Smith is suffering from d
fractured skull. Mrs. Smith was
suffering from bruises and shock.
The wife of Charles Weisman. New
Albany. is in a critical condition fol
lowing the death of Weiseman. He
was on his way to New Albany 10
see her. She was seriously ill. Three
children also survive. He was in
structor in CARPENTRY at the Indiana
State Reformatory at Pendelton.
Funeral probably will be held at the
home Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
TOLL OF WRECK
Continued From Page y
INJURED.

The Rev j. f. PRITCHETT, 43, pas
tor of Christian Church, Button. Ind;
arm broken, taken to Deaconess Hos
pital.
CHARLES w. MOORES. lumber
dealer; 5429 Guilford Ave. IndianapO-
lis; possible skull fracture, serious;
DeacOness Hospital.
WILLIAM F. M'NAIRY, 1920 Broad
way, indianapolis, Ind; vice president
j. F. Wild & Co.; hurt about head;
taken to Anderson.
DIR JACOB III. HARTE2, GA North
New Jersey ST.. Indianapolis; taken to
Anderson and then home; cut about
head. nose broken.
JOHN T. SMITH. Ft. Wayne; con-
tractor at Pendleton: fractured skull;
taken to Anderson; critical.
MRS. JOHN T. SMITH, FIT. Wayne:
minor injuries; taken to Anderson.
NJ. j. LASHNER, 80. superintendent
schools. Gas City, Ind; ankle broken,
head and neck badly bruised; taken to
DeacOness Hospital.
RALPH WILT, Portland, Ind;
scalp wounds, taken to Deaconess
Hospital.
EDWARD ONkEY. Bridgeport,
Conn; Both legs broken, head injuries;
DeacOness Hospital.
r. 3. BOATMAN, %, 29O11l E.
Tenth ST., Indianapolis; clerk Link
Belt Company; cut about head; Dea-
cOness Hospital.
@. F. M'DANIELS, 20, 1142 f. Pratt
ST., Indianapolis; injured about
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
INJURED PLEAD FOR DEATH

These stories of the wreck were told
by the injured in st. Johns Hospital,
Anderson:
Frank Ricci, 26, of GA Main ST..
81 fell out of the car and lit on
the rail only to go hurting through
p the air twenty feet into a corn
field. A melted trolley wire charged
the track. I feel like l am still
full Of electricity. was shot twice
during the war and was just re-
turning from an examination at In
dianapohs for compensation, but of
all my terms in France 1 never saw
ANYTHING to compare with the suf-
fering in the wreck"
Mrs. Francis Grant, 2723 Chase
ST.: "A man broke a window for me
to get out. l can never forget the
men pleading to me to kill them. 1
never heard such pleading"
Robert S. Bailey, 81, Of q w.
Forty Second St: 1.-THE motormans
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
Elman Puts a Tear Into
His Concert at Murat

the pulse Of the people. and this Ell
man did yesterday when he played
this number as an encore. He seemed
to preach a sermon of hope and love.
That is the way this number appealed
to me. My eyes were so clouded that
1t was many minutes before I could
enter into the spirit of the lighter
numbers.
Mischa Elman is today a serious
artist
He seems to understand the mood Of
the people. He understands the sooth-
ing power of a tear when caused by
helody playing upon the heart.
This same man knows how to play
Hymn to the Sum-" from Cop d. Or. 4"
Elman knows how to catch the lighter
moods as shown by his playing of his
own arrangement of Beethoven
"Contredanse" and Loesser's Cali
fornia" Huhoresque After Paladilhe).
This was another of Ona B. Talbot S
priceless musical contributions to the
current season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

yell aroused me- AS 1 started to
stand up the crash came and I was
piled underneath the seats and bag
gage. AS the fire ate it's way to me
l pulled my right leg loose and with
it pushed myself out window. The
other leg was broken. Two men
pulled me away just az he fire was
scorching me.
Mrs. Minnie Waymire, 1858 E.
Washington St: 1.-THE car split
open right in front Of my seat. l
fell to the tracks. 1 ran to a win
dow and after working for some
time was able to free a man with
a broken leg. l carried out several
more, but it was too much for me.
When one man said his feet were
burning and pleaded for me to shoot
him could not bear it any longer"
Mrs. Ina Trueblood, Chesterfield
Ind: "A young man ahead of me
was thrown backwards, breaking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

the seat down upon me. lay there
trying to release my legs Two men
burned up before my eyes, while
they pleaded that women be saved
l resolved right there my end had
come, but as the fire ate toward me
some one lifted the seat off of me
and carried me out"
The p. m. Union Traction car for
FIT. Wayne is linked" according tc
Webb Gilbert, Yorktown, field exami
ner of the State board of accounts.
Il was on that car on my way home
about a month ago." said Gilbert. 1T
was Saturday afternoon. 1t crashed
into a freight car at OakIandon.
"A Catholic sister was injured and
was taken TO a hospital in Anderson. =
Gilbert was congratulating himself
today. He tried to catch the Inflated
train, but when he learned that it was
eighteen minutes late, decided to take
the next car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE
(COntinued

2, 81 80 acres, s93.44; 40 rds emo " {,
W a. sec p, twp II. Tg 2; 20 acres.
s1s.51. " IVY = "''
Heaton. Frank D.. of creek. s W 4.
sec g. twp 10, re 2, acres. S27.45.
Boswell Edwin C. and Nellie L. of R R
of ri ana ne 4 sw "a. sec 10. twp 10,
re- 3. 1.5O acres S44.54.
Byers. William. Montrose, il 336. $3.50.
Casey. Louis G., Rocky Ripple FairYiew
Park add. il 9S. 5000.
Cones. Charles e., Montrose. il 500,
S20.21.
n endj W OF I'd sw 4 sec Is, twp 10. re-
3, 3O.1S acres. SI6I SO.
Fox. Frank W side ne Il . sec 9. twp 8.
re- 3. 10 acres S5o0.4S.
Fox. william tn IN. ne & ,o9 NV @o n sec 8. twp
Hall, William p. II Sc 4 sec 2S.
twp II, re- 4, so acres. S356.7e.
Haney, Frank b.. Highway PARK. il 10.
$2S.1S.
Hooten. Jason A. and Gail A.. Highway
Huber, Alvah H, 45x1Oo IT com Ss4 .0s
II OF cor, No 4 sec Is, twn 10, re-
4. 10 acres, $3.50.
Johnson, Fannie t. ne 267.1O it S line
276 $4,000 # W line cor. sec 35. twp
II. re 3, .76 acre. S11.S2.
Kern. George L. and Huldah T.. ASK
14125 acres e of 81 acres side pit.
sec IS. twp 16. re- 4. 8 acres, S2O2.15
Kratzmeier. Louis c., Montrose, il 169,
S7.77.
Lambe t. l. c.. Moltrose. il 90, S77e
Lambert. L. c., Montrose, ii S. S7.7S.
Lipscomb. Harvey o., Bellaire. il s35.
S2S. 80
MNtcaAnIis,, Besse E.. a. B. Carter 9th add,
John H. Monett. a B. Carter's 9th add
il GIL. S19.82.
MouIds Minniel, Ayrshire. il 81. SIO.36:
il 90, s10.36; Il SO. s1O.34-~
Myers, Laura IA. Wells Life Eststel. of
ae end W side ne Il ne Il sec 10. twp
10, re- 3, acres. S19.67.
National Investment Co., A. B. Csrter's
add 9th, il Sol, S912.
Pray Agency. Fairview Park add. il 80.
$3.50; il II. $3.50; il AZ $3.50; il As.
Pray Agency, Fairview Park add. il 151.
$500
Roberts. Herbert and Ruth. Montrose, il
90. S14.5O
Schmidt. Henry J. and Nettie A. A B.
Carriers Sixth add. il 613, SLABS; il 622,
SS1 90
Union Trust Co, Tr.. Highway Park. il
Al. S11.S0.
Watson. John, Montrose, il 567. 1914:
il $40. 1914; il 571. $5.74 il 572. 1915;
il 573. S5.75: il 574. S5.75.
TNDIANAPOLIs-PERR
Bird. Margaret. McCains Golden add. il
ITO. S9.SS.
Hoffman. Gustave. McClains Golden add.
il POO, 81 A; il 257, 81. A.
Miller, Oscar G., McClains Golden add
Is 2-10 IT 5 end. il rs. 50 SO.
Patterson. Algeruon McClain's GoI6e, add
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
By WALTER D. HICKMAN

A tear was placed by Mischa Elman
Sunday in his concert at the Murat.
I probably should say tears instead
of a single tear. Elman. by playing
Ave Marie" made the audience think
seriously of the sunset of life in a
house on S st. in Washington.
1t seemed to me that Elman. re-
spending to the mood of the hour,
linked the sadness of all people to
his playing of Ave Marie" 1 heard
several people whisper softly the
name of Woodrow Wilson as they
cried to themselves as Elman played
this number.
The audience seemed to welcome an
emotional chance to express in seri
Gus thought and by tear the pass
ing of a great mind. 1t seemed that
the Ave Maria" spoke the heart
aches of all people as Elmap played
Men and women were not ashamed
of their tears as they brushed them
away
1t takes a man. an $ptist, to fee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
TWO YOUTHS ARE HELD

Two young men under arrest today
were taken into custody while in the
the garages and hospital, according
to George Hastings. special policeman.
Leslie Wilson, 16, of 926 Somerset
Ave. who had special police badge
number 26, and a SO calibre revolver
is also charged with entering a house
to commit a felony, larceny, and vag-
rancy. Roy Mackey, 16, of ga Somer-
set Ave, is charged with vagrancy
and entering A house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
891 MEN GET SENTENCES
Falling OF of Convictions Since 1922
and 1923 Is Noted.

Courts of Indiana committed 361
men to the Indiana State prison and
$50 to the Indiana Reformatory during
the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 1928,
John A. Brown, secretary of the State
board Of charities said today. The to-
tai was 159 less than In 1922 and 273
less than In 1923.
While the State prison had about
the usual number Of commitments
from courts in 1923, 1t received 428
men transferred from the reformatory
and in consequence has the largest
population in it's history, Brown ex-
planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

handling the rush. Fifteen thousand
persons crowded every available inch
of the big building and thousands were
disappointed
Wilson was introduced by James P
Goodrich, then Governor. He made a
typical plea for the league, declaring
there was no doubt in his mind as to
the verdict Of the people.
He attacked opponents of the league
on the ground that they had not of
fered a better plan.
They must either put up or shut
up" he said.
Wilson left Indianapolis Immediately
after his speech.
On Sept. 81. following his breakdown,
the train returning him to Washington
stopped for a few minutes in Indian
apolis.
DIR. Cary Grayson issued a state
ment while in Indianapolis saying the
Presidents condition was unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
Martin Confers With Chief

Clarence r. Martin, Hiram John
sons Indiana campaign manager is
in Chicago today comforting with
Johnson and Frank H. Hitchcock.
Johnson's general manager. John H
Murray has been appointed State in
dustr1al bureau manager for John
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
Busch Cancels Speech

Out of respect for the memory of
the late Mrs. Sarah Shank, Edgar
Bush, candidate for Republican nomi-
nation for Governor, has Cancelled his
talk scheduled for today before Lo-
sanspcrt Rotar1ans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
LEGAL NOTICE
(C0nfinupdl

johnson, Harry M. Beech Grove. il %, bl
rs. $500
Meek & Hamilton. Beech Grove. il II. bl
10, Sl9.S7
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

The Thirty First Street Baptist
Church will open weekday school
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

for religious education in charge of
the Rev. ]. ]. Patterson Thursday.
All children in the community are in
vited to attend the one-hour classes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
WAYNE TOWNSHIP

fFVVf
Puryis. Rose E, McClains Golden add i
2O3. 50 SO: il 2O4 50 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

BEECH GROVE-FRAEKLIN
Churchman, Henry c. and Robert NJ.
Frank +. and Nettie c. Turner tex church
lott, ne OF rd " II sw 4, sec "a. twp IL.
rg 4. acres. S6640.
BEECH GROvE-PERRY
Beech Grove Improvement Co, Beech
Grove. IL IL. bl 203 s14.30.
Boyham, William, Beech Grove. ii 81, bl
173, 5000
Brown Charley B.. Beech Grove. il H. bi
ia. $69.47; II u, bl 2O5. $9.61. il %.
bl POS. slO14
County Real Estate Co. Beech Grove, II
20 bl 1859. s2417; II 20, bl 1871. $500
II IA, bl 1872. <26 SO; 81 rs. bl 1872. S3I 80:
il e.. bl 1913. slI.3s; il 10. bl 165. sl1.3S;
Coyle Thomas j., Beech Grove, il 50. bi
1913, S23.6S-
Goodman Louis. and Harry c. English.
Beech Grove. IL %. bl 122. s13.6o: Il 23
Gresg, Richard G. Beech Grove, il 20.
bl 1872. S23.39; Il 80. bl 1857 sl1 36.
Grihiths, John E.. Beech Grove, ii is, bl
1913, $13.5o.
Hurt Mary A B. Sherman Terrace. il II.
$500
Jordan. Arthur. Beech Grove. il So. bi
II9. $1,000; IL IA. bl l61. $32.e So; Il 20,
6l 1eS' $9l 90; 4 IA bl 1913; $l2.%s; ii
Jordan Arthur Land Co. Beech Grove
81 is, bl 206. S6.9l; IL 20. bl 162. SlO.66.
Jordan Lewis H.. Beech Grove. IL IA, bl
IT,. S3h.S4 Il IS. bl 172 $I243
Junker, John B. Beech Grove. il 81. bl
1913. $11s1.
Lambert L. C.. Beech Grove. IL 90. bl
l61. Sl5.26.
McDade Frank Beech Grove, IL II. bl
1873. St6g7
Mason. wallace E. and Mabel. Beech
Grove. il 10. 81 1873. Sl2.42: II IL. bl
133. $50 33.
Messing, John Beech Grove. Il 20. bl
$50. S670: IL 81, 81 100. S676
Nesting. John. Beech Grove. ii %, bl 100,
$6.79.
Miller, Oscar c.. Beech Grove. IL 20. bl
100. S9.65
Miller. Oscar G.. Beech Grove. II IA. bl
121. S2s.90 II is. bl I21. s291O; fl 10.
bl 1872. $i9.36; II IT. bl 1872 S2O73; IL
80. bl 172 S2S SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

Neh Lena ". Beech Grove II "a bl 204.
S109S; IL 20. bl 2O4. $1,000.
Nelson. Katherine b., Beech Grove. il IT.
bl 1873, S47.47 II IL. bl 1855. SO "a
Patton. h. G., Beech Grove Il ?, bl 17a.
S78.7I
Ronecker, Emma c.. Beech Grove IL 81.
bl 1913. S1O.ol.
Rosenthal, Rosa. Beech Grove. II 80. 81
1856. So 81
Ruschaupt, Charles F.. Beech Grove IL
Il. bl 1913. S1016
Schmitz. Valentine A. Beech Grove il 80,
bl 164 S14.70
Simpson William. Beech Grove (ex az fl
end, il /, bl 176. $500; IL 2. bl 176.
$I2.49.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
PIKE TOWNSHIP

Aetna Savings and Trust Co. trustee e
As =, 17-16-3. 40 acres. S34146.
tI.ine. Jesse E. 10 s2-100 chs end 4
&C s cor " IS x. sec 81. twp II. re
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04


describe in
Of thereon
andch al time
Of o
o un all h4n be sold
Treasurer " 1902 ~ " ~ ""'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

The Rev. j. f. PRITCHETT. 43, pas
tor of Christian Church, BlufftOn. Ind;
arm broken, taken to DeacOness Hos
pitaI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP

Bottoms Henry Latonia. il %. S2213.
Brown. Ernest T. and Ruth E. New
Bethel n OF Ditch il 90, s. 80; il SO. 50. 30 {;
n cor nv Il, sw 4 sec 81. twp Is. 8.
IS acre S6.2S.
Churchman. Henry. c. and Robert NJ. and
Frank r. and Nettie C. Turner tex 25-IOO
acres ne corr y |. sec 27. twp 10.
4. 81. rs acres. 1927. 95.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-04

Be *. Horace E and Allie G., Elders Bird
Edgewood il 1876, $3.50; il 1876. S47.7s.
Benner, Charles H. and Rose T.. Elder
3rd Edgewood. II III. S31-57.
Breier. Sophia Hunts South Side add. Il
30 $3.50: il 80. $3.50; Wheatley & Nc
Claims add. il 10. S5213; il II. S129 10;
tex z \ W z y n e sec sg2,I 80 I.
South Side add. il 90 81 40: il 27. So. 81 /:
il %. s321; il %. 1921; il 80. 1921; il
.