davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-04
FINLEY NEWS
: +%*+++%%%+%+++i
Mrs. Peter Repp is quite i'll.

Mrs. Peter Repp is quite i'll.
Mrs. Beall is in Kennewick nurs-
ing. Mrs. Hudson has the care Of
Tiny Beall while her mother is away.
M. w. Zindel is baling for Mr..
Morain who is loading out as it is
baled. The rain has delayed baling
and damaged some hay.
Work has begun on the new road
which was thrown open last spring
in this vicinity. There is a couple
of miles of it which will take quite
bit of work.
Pomona meets December 18th with
the Finley Grange at the school.
Dinner of creamed chicken, mashed
potatoes, baked beans, salad, pickles
buns and cake is being arranged. Mrs.
Richards is busy on the program
for the evening and good time is
promised to all.
John Kemmerling has sold six heif-
er calves and yearling bull the past
woke. He has as fine herd of reg
istered Jerseys as one will find in
the state. The six heifers are all
kept in the community and are all
owned by boys in the boys and girls
calf club.
At the annual election of Finley
Grange Ala last week, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
year: j. N. Weldy, master; Percy
Sellick, overseer; Mr.. Weir, lectur-
Ter; I. Hooker, steward; Claude Lock,
asst steward; j. w. Buchanan, chap
lain; II. B. CARAT, treasurer; Irene
Sellick, lady assistant steward; p.
Lande, doorkeeper; Mr.. Livingstone
and Mr.. Roerick, three and two-year
executive committeeman; j. Gerard,
one-year committeeman; Mr.. Morgan,
secretary; Marie Lande, Ceres; Mary
Jones, Pomona and Rachel CARAT
Flora.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-04
DISTRICT No. 9

= = . = . . = = . = = . . = . .
The frost of last week broke the
39x phone line.
Mary Kennett returned to Pasco
Sunday morning.
]. S. Kennett and Warren were
Hover visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sprague were house
guests at the Meals home last week.
Miss Edith Serier spent Thanks
giving vacation at her home in Ken
newick.
Miss Helen Kellogg, Of Hood Riv-
er, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Floyd
Hutchinson.
Miller Stewart came down from
Ellensburg 10 spend Thanksgiving
with his parents.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-04
COSS GOES UP
ANOTHER STEP
Is Chosen Chairman of Elk
ecutive Committee of
National Grange

At the annual meeting of the Ma
.;onaI Grange which closed last week,
a s. Goss, master of the Washington
c,ote Grange was chosen chairman
- The national executive committee
- succeed w. j. Thompson Of Maine.
Mr. Goss' rise in the Grange has
hoon rapid. He first became inter-
..ted in Grange work while farming
,oar Finley. He was especially in
4orasted in the Grange Warehouse
moyement and he gave up active
f.rminr to become the head Of that
department of the Washington State
orange and was later elected state
master.
The last national meeting held in
Atlantic City, is rated as one of the
most successful in the history of the
organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-04

r. C. Maclarness and mother Of
Yakima, and Mr.. and Mrs. N. M.
Mackarness and children Of Kenne-
wick spent Sunday at the Kennett
home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-12-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Camp and
small son, of Washtucna, are visiting
Mrs. Camps sister Mrs. Iva Rand
and family.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31

En- el nombre del Padre, del Hijo
del Espiritu Santo.
Hubo en- otro tempo unos inocen-
tes... Debeis conocerlos: mo hay
tantosi Fueron los hermanos de le-
che de Jesus, aquellos a quienes man
do degollar el malvado Herodes.
Fran POGO mas menos, cincuen-
ia: los unos de Bethlem, los otros de
Gibeah; estos de Beracheh, los de
mas ALA de Halhul. Los demas dc
Adorin.
Llamabanse Tobias, Zebedeo, Tho
das, Galgail, Malaleel, Barclay.
...Todos tenian nombres que
atraian la felicidad, porque eran her
mosos v habian sido bien recibidos
al llegar a este mundo.
Y todos juntos, al dejarlo, llegaron
a las puertas del Paraiso..
Temblaban aun de frio, del frio de
las espadas que los habian atrave-
sado al salir de la cuna! Parecian
pajaros extraviados y heridos que
buscaban su nido.
En- el dintel del paraiso Sc posa-
ron.
La puerta estaba alberta de par
ell par. Detras de ella oiase el train
de los ultimos preparativos dc una
Inauguration. FL IIijo iba pronto a
volver. vel Padre guerra darle la sor
presa de una nueva installation de Ia
casa.
Desde aquel inornento el Paraiso
Iiba a semejarse a una catedral. Las
nubes habian sido barridas para CO.
locar un coro con tres hileras dc
sitiales. En- ell santuario, bajo un do.
sci. ell Eterno iba a tener un tronc
de obispo. Sobre el altar debfa re-
posar ell Cordero. En- las gradas del
trono tendrian asiento Jos Profetas
Y los doce ancianos que cinen coro.
ma, estarfan frente ellos, sefita-
dos en- taburetes de orc.
FL coro era el lugar reservado a
los santos de la Nueva Alianza.
Los martires sc apoyarian en- la
Misericordia, con palnas en- la ma
no, como en- el Domingo de Ramos
Para las Virgenes y los Pontffices
habia silIas en- la nave Los Confe-
sores tenian I'm lugar en- las naves
Ilaterales. Los capuchinos debian CO.
locarse donde pudieran y cupieran.
Y encirna del s'triforiumH, en- don
de las Dominaciones marcaban el lu
Egar de los Penitentes, el Santo Rey
David ensayaba va los preludios de
ssTe Deum" en- los doce teclados de
| los. grandes 6rganos.
| Los inocentes hab1an llegado de
masiado pronto.
FL angel Uriel, que pasaba llevan
do flores, fue el primero que lie:
vi6. Riendo al yer sus senblante!
sorprendidos, dfjoles con una sonri,
sa de hermano mayor:
;Ya estais aqui, chiquillos. M
os quedeis en- la puerta. Dios tendrs
mucho gusto en- yeros.
| Entraron a la plena luz empujan
dose unos a otros.
Como llevaban panales desgarra
dos y n1anchados de sangre, dieron
seles vestidos nuevos; t1nicas rojal
en- recuerdo de su martirio, y alba'
blanqufsimas, sfmbolos de su pureza
Y elIos refan al nlirarse tan qua
pos!
Sus gritos de algeria formaban sol
tan hermoso Y tan frcsco aleluya
que el angel Uricl dijo aplaudiendo
-vive Dios y como vais canta'
deliciosamente al son del clavicordi,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31

tar en- contrapunto, con los coros
celestes. Entire el dulce unisono de
los angeles, sus vocecitas claras re-
sultaban como canto de Alondra. Ca
da cual su turno entonaba ell Ca
pitulo2 de las Completas. Y Ell Rey
David, entonces, imponia silencio a
su organo para oirles.
Con su mitra en- la cabeza, apo
yado en- su baculo, sostenido por ell
Espiritu Santo, el Padre baj6 las
gradas de su trono Y Sc detuvo cerca
de ellos. Coloc6 la mano sobre sus
cabecitas, pensando en- su Hijo y lue-
go dijo Uriel:
Amigo mio; por el amor de e-Aquel
que aun esta en- la terra cuida de
estos nifos.
Para que los divirtieran eran la
mados los querubines, que no tienen
mas que una cabeza escondida entire
dos alas. Y entire todos jugaban a
las escondidas en- las "explanadas
del Paraiso. Los inocentes ALA arri-
ba persegufan a los querubines, CO.
mo sus hermanos mayorcitos de aqui
abajo persisuen las mariposas. To-
das las Gfrarquias celestes gozaban
con aquel cspectaculo. Y a veces los
mismos angeles arremangaban sus
tdnicas para correr v jugar con ellos.
NADIA parecia, pues, faltar a Ia
dicha de los Inocentes. Sin embargo,
una noche, crey6 notar eI Padre, que
cantaban con menos jibilo. Dos ve-
ces habfan desafnado EN- el III n,auiss
tuas Domino. Y en- ell coro gene
raj del dltimo dlcluya hubo algo como
un acefto indefnible de tristeza.
All dia siguiente el Padre observe
que algunos no cantaban va; perma-
necfan con la boca entire alberta,
con los ojos perdidos en- 10 vago.
Parecian pensar en- cosas desapare-
cidas.
Y Ell Padre dijo a Uriel:
Que pasa con estos ninos?
El angel respondio, despues de ha-
Ger una reyerencia:
Padre Nuestro, no 10 Sc en- YER
dad Su algeria declina 10 mismo en-
/ el juego que en- el cenato.
Dios frunci6 el entreceio
--IJriei, estas encarga0o de tener-
los contentos. We 10 que haces.
Toda una noche. Uriel pens6 en-
la manera de volver la algeria a
los Inocentes.
A la maTana siguiente, abrio para
ellos ell armario de las trompetas.
Habia ALI unas retorcidas como
relampagos, para conjurar las tenn
lpestades, otras rectas, para abrir las
procesiones; las de mas ALA, encor-
Ivadas en- media luna, para anunciar
las "neonenlas''
El angel tono Ia mas corta, que
| parecia IN clarln, Ia llevo sus la
bios e info sus msjillas. Los Inocen-
ties, agrupados EN- redor suyo, con las
manos cruzadas por detras, levanta-
ban sus pupilas curiosas. Y el toque
reson6 sobre sus cabecitas como una
marcha guerrero.
Pero de pronto los semblantes de
los ninos palidecieron, todos CO.
mepzaron temblar. s.. Aun resona-
ban en- sus ofdos Ell eco de los crue-
les clarines de los soldados de He
rodesl
FL angel que vio esto,1 ceso de to-
lear y cerro el armario hacienda IN
gesto de desaliento. Despues, gol-
peandose la frente con la mano abier-
| ia, dijo:
Nn.4,r~ ,,a..,rs- !. sro., ucaef1yro =
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
HO TELES :
CENTR All.

EGificio construido exprseamente para
Hotel. Modernamente equipadO, COZ
Ascensor, Habitaciones con banjo. Tese.
Eonc, Timhres, Barberia = cuAnto 70
suiere ell Moterno Comfort.
Plan Europeo. American Ptau
Desde $l.O0 q $50. Desde $3.50 sSt
Restaurant In Carta. CubieTto 91.0e
SAN JOSE No IN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-12-31
-: ANO NUEVO -:

Esta poesa ana de las mas motables del cslebre
poeta ngles Alfredo Tdanyson forana pare de ia
distiatas de coda oao, y, propo tempo,
erpresG los pens0mientos cadd de elias te
giere Los yersOs contradiction, correspondent
al final de oa0 elos veapos que el poeta
pide al teTm1nG recabe al conenzd Cree
eL escuchar sondos de n2ejore dfos
hace voos TeGiznrse, conVentrdn este mc1do
mansion de reposo " de paz.
Callad campanas tristes; 81 e cielo esta sombrio.
ST fota entire las niebas alg1n fugor extrano,
ST la estacion muriendo esta de frio...
Calad, campanas trstes. dejad morir Ell ano.
iDejad al que ha pasado! vbrad bronces dichosos,
Por viene ornado de neve blanca pura;
Dejad en- el ovido los telnpos- tenebrosos.
lCallad por las angusas que sufren los mortaies,
Cantad verdades Ell auglTa.
Por 10 que llora e nundo desde edad prInera,
Por las de rico pobre contlendas deslguaes!
Cantad por que desperte la humanidad entera!
siencio. oh Dios! siencio, 81 el juez e debate
iCantad por el minstro el deshonor abate!
iCantad cudan Ell temple de las eyes
Callad 81 los pecados e hambre el tormeno
Encubren el presente funerario manto;
Que Gale, 81, que calle mi quereloso acento
que la musa enjugue las gotas de su Ianto.
iAh! No sones por el orgulo adusto.
Por las calunnlas vies cincas pasiones!
Sonad porque subsista 10 verdadero justo,
Sonad porque enlacen. los hombres naciones
Dead dejad la njura yaciendo Ell ovido.
Y el torpe el desveo
iCalad las mil guerras del tempo transcurrido
iSonad porque mil amos de paz mande e Ceoi
Load alegres bronces. al que jamas Sc aterra
Y ofrece braZo pecho al ben comun tanto.
Calad las horas tristes de sonnbras en- la terra!
ICantad, aegres bronces. cantad al Cristo Santo!
Alfredo TENNYsoN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
THREE FATHERS
SEEK SONS HERE
New York Lad Makes Sec
ond Disappearance,

Joseph Greenberg. New York
City, has an elusive son, according
to police reports here.
Police in Memphis, Tenn, picked
up the boy who ran away from
New York, a year ago. The father
told officers here he was re-
turning home with him when
the train passed through Indianapo-
lis, Wednesday. The boy asked to
be allowed to get something to eat
and did not return. His name is
Harry. and he was wearing a khaki
suit and white cap and shoes. He
is 49,
Charles Millage, Anderson, Ind,
told police that his son, Virgil
Millage, IS, tall and sandy haired,
left Anderson with Carol Lifford,
II. Both stated they were coming
here to work.
NJ Graves. 1913 Buchanan St., re-
ported his son. Russell. 10, missing
since Tuesday. He was bare footed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
COULDN'T STOP
CAR; MAN HURT
Woman Says She Just
Learned to Drive.

Mrs. Mary Vargo, So, of 1902 w.
Tenth ST., is under arrest today
charged with assault and battery.
Police say her auto and a car driven
by William Huston, As, Of 1743
Somerset Ave, collided on Tibbs Ave
Mrs. Vargo told police she had just
learned to drive and was unable to
stop the car. Huston was injured
and was taken to the city hospital
A car driven by Charles Huls, TIT
Lexington Ave, struck an unknown
man at 521 N Noble St Wednesday
night Huls said he refused to give
him his name.
Liuet. George Anderson and Sergt.
John Richter, reported their police
car collided at Vermont st. and In
diana Ave, with a car driven by
John Devatz, 401 Indiana Ave. An
derson said Devatz gave a hand sig
nal too late.
An auto driven by Mrs. Pearl Bos-
we'll, 1929 English Ave, struck an
auto owned by Thomas Roberts.
1898 Prospect st.. parked at 903 Har-
rison ST, and then went over the
curb and broke off a light pole.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
MAINS SURVEYED
ON SOUTH SIDE
Water Service in West End
Also Inspected.

A survey of the south and west
sides to check up on fire protection
afforded industrial plants was started
by Fire. Chief O'Brien today before
ordering fire mains.
Conditions at the stockyards, rail-
road freight houses, Van Camp Com
pany and the new interurban freight
terminal on Kentucky Ave. were in
vestigated.
I'VE are going to see what these
people need. and order mains link
ing up the dead ends, said O'Brien.
The probe was started following
the $1,000 00 lumber yard fire Of the
Dynes- Pohlman Company. Twenty
Eighth St and the Monon, early Fri
day.
OBrien's recommendations will go
before the board of works, which has
already ordered an eight-inch main
in Macpherson Ave. from BelIefon-
taine St east. The board also or
dered a main in Twenty-Seventh st.
between Yandes ST. and Columbia
Ave TO eliminate a dead end.
Opening of Twenty Eighth st.
across the Monon tracks is being
considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
HEAVY BOND SET
NATAL CRASH
ManSIaughter Charge Case
Goes to Grand Jury,

John James, As, OF 512 Bell ST. is
under $500 bond to the grand jury
today following preliminary hearing
in city court Wednesday on an in
voluntary manslaughter charge.
James was held by police following
an accident on July 1. when the ma
chine driven by James was struck
by an interurban car on the Rich
mond division Of the T. H, I. & E.
Company.
A. L. Newson, 81. of 624 E. Wa
bash St. was instantly killed and
Miss Lora Moore. of the same ad-
dress was seriously injured.
Deput Coroner William Doeppers
said that he found evidence Of
liquor in the car after the accident.
The interruban crew was alb
solved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be.
long to:
Joe Wicker. POI w. Walnut St.,
Ford from Pennsylvania and Mary
land SITS
Frank Hasselman, Waveland, Ind
Ford, from Ohio ST.. and Capitol
Ave.
Robert F. SLOVENIAN. 1920 \. Penn
sylvania St. Moon from Monument
PL, and Market st.
E. B. Wilson, Columbus. Ohio.
Chevrolet, from in front Of Linden
Hotel.
Norman Metzger, 4O45 n. Meridian
St. Ford. from 2SO 8. Pennsylvania
St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
R0HR CASE CONTINUED
Evidence Is Heard Upon Drunken
Driving Charge.

Decision in the case of Mrs. Laura
Rohr. 40. of 27S5 N Meridian St,
arrested on July 19, on charges of
drunkenness, operating a machine
while intoxicated, driving on the left
side OF the street. resisting an on.
Ger and profanity, will be given on
Sept. II. Evidence was heard in
city court before Judge Pro Tenn.
Garth Nelson. Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
PURDUE TO GIVE
AWARDS At FAIR
Thirty Scholarships to Be
Given Winners.
BIZ Times Special
T ADAvETTE

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 81
Thirty-four-year scholarships valued
at SIS, TO students entering agri'
cultural and home economic courses,
will be awarded by Purdue Uni.
versity to winners in the boys and
girls clubs this year, according to
announcement of the board OF
trustees of the university today.
Judging and all club work will be
conducted at the State Fair.
The scholarships will be given to
the five sectional corn winners, five
sectional potato winners, two OF
apples, one for poultry and egg pro.
duction, three for beef calf club
winners, three for dairy calf win.
ners, six for the winners in the
various pig club breeds. and one
each in sewing, baking, canning,
home keeping and health
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
Patent Suit Filed

Frank P. Dunn, doing business as
the Star Tool Company. 419 S. Sen.
ate Ave, is named defendant in an
injunction suit in Federal Court.
Aimee D. BrOcher, Hartford, Conn,
petitioned the Injunction. alleging
Dunn infringed on the plaintiff 5
patent rights on a pair of pliers and
locking lug for replacing Ford trans
mission covers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
RAILROAD BOARD FIGHTS
Hooper Aroused at Labor Unions
Refusal to Testify.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO July 31.-Finish fight
to determine whether the United
States Railroad Labor Board has
the power to take jurisdiction in dis.
putes between railroads and their
employees and force submission of
testimony was announced today by
Ben Hooper, chairman of the board.
Hooper. angered by refusal Of the
railroad unions to testify before the
board on the dispute between some
fifty western lines and certain classes
of their workers regarding wages,
said he would go to Washington for
the purpose of seeing if contempt
proceedings in the Federal Courts is
not the next step.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
Feared Death, Ends Life

By United Press
EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 81
Arrangements for burial Of John
Haapammon, 81. who shot himself at
a hospital here Wednesday because
of dependency over contemplated
approaching death from tuberculosis,
were being made here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
World Court Urged
BIZ Times Special

BIZ IfnIes SpectdI
PORTLAND, Ind. July 3o.-The
Hickory Grove Church in Jay Coun-
ty has sent resolutions to President
Coolidge. asking membership Of
United States in a permanent court
Of international justice
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING
Noblesville Farmer Injured While
Driving Load of Hay.

By Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, July 81
While driving from field to his
barn on a load of hay late Wednes-
day, Harvey Wood, farmer, was shot
in the hip by an unknown person.
The bullet has not been located and
Flood poisoning is feared. The farm
was searched, but no one was found
who might have fired the shot. 1t
has not yet been determined whether
the shooting was accidental or pur-
posely.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
Churches Told to Advertise

bE IWto nptItUt
BETHANY PARK. BROOKLYN,
ind. July 31.-Churches must ad
vertise the same as business firms
If they want fun houses at their
services, Jesse NJ Bader, national
superintendent Of evangelism OF the
Disciples OF Whrfst, told delegates
of the church assembled here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
ELROD UNDER BOND
Former Fiery Cross" Editor Faces
False Statement Charge.

Milton Elrod. 80, Of GIT w. Dr..
Woodruff Place, former editor of the
Fiery Cross, Ku-Klux Klan publica.
ton. is under arrest on a warrant
filed by Walter J. Brown, GIL Meyer
Kiser Bank Bldg. He was released
under $500 bond.
The warrant charges that Elrod
made a false statement in securing
certificate Of title for his automobile.
Il guess that it must be the work
of some Of that bunch who would
like to see me in jail" Elrod said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
viii "Stick Together"
Dive Ends in Death
By Times Special

By Times Special
HAZLETON, Ind, July BIN
jur1es received Sunday when he
dived into a shallow pond, proved
fatal to Frank Wilmington, young
farmer A widow and baby survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

As a memorial TO Harry Hawker.
the aviator who was killed in 1921,
a lofty white marble cross has been
erected opposite his home in a
churchyard at Hook. England.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
JAIL DELIVERY Barred
Prisoner Reveals Plot After Pray.
ing for Guidance.
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
LOGANSPORT, Ind, July 81
Prayers here halted a Jail break.
Sheriff Bowyer received an anony-
nous letter from one Of the pris.
oners revealing a plot for the escape
Of Mike McCabe and Thomas Camp
bell, Indianapolis men. The writer
stated that he decided to bare the
plot after he had prayed for guild
ance Bowyer found evidence Of the
plans for escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
Rebuked; Ends Life

81 IfWe6 S"eCf1I
MARTINSVILLE, Ind. July 81
Rebuked by his father for being too
cross. Garfield owens, IS. committed
suicide by leaping into an old gravel
pit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found:
Overland. no license, certificate Of
title, old style, found at Ohio and
West SITS.
Ford coupe. 173-36O found at 2552
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

Robbers and man-eating animals
are two OF the dangers Indias ma.
tive postmen have to face in lonely
jungle districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31

w. Morris ST.. said to have been
stolen in Springfield. Ohio. Owner
unknown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
Agreement With City

Council members took the stand
that the agreement was that the
city was to build the Kentucky and
Oliver Ave. bridges under the flood
prevention law, which provided for
dividing 90 per cent Of the expense
between county and city. the other
10 per cent TO be paid by property
owners OF the district
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-31
COUNTY COUNCIL
5 TO ISSUE BONDS
FOR NEW BRIDGES
Tax Levy Increase May b
Necessary to Meet New
Expense

Issuance Of a 900 bond issue by
he county council for the county's
share of the cost of the bridges al
Kentucky and Oliver AYES. over
White River, may result in an in
-reased county tax levy for 1925.
Unless cuts can be made in county
budget this will be necessary, Harry
y. Dunn, county auditor, said. Ac
-Ording to him, the levy normally
would have TO be increased , cents
IN each 500 of taxable property to
meet the expense.
Issue Authorized Wednesday
The bond issue was authorized
after long session by the council
Wednesday. 1t was finally approved
today on second reading.
Councils action brought to a
close the question of liability for cost
Of the bridge construction. The
county commissioners insisted there
was a "gentlemen's agreement" be-
tween county and city by which
me county was TO build the Del
aware St. bridge over Fail Creek
and the city the White River
bridges.