davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
VICTIM Of. LOVE
SADDER, BUT
No WISER

CHICAGO, Dec. Glove is an
asinine thing-often-but it usually
makes one wiser, even if. at times
sadder.
1t didn't do anything but sadden
Bill Barney, who still believes that
Martha Washington. twenty, and ex-
ceptionally pretty, can do no wrong.
Bill was engaged to Martha. She
says that before he sold his restaurant
business she handled as much as $500
at one time, and never lost nickel.
But a few nights ago when Bill was
calling in the evening, Martha's broth
er Elmer, a minor, came in with
two boy friends. Martha had q
guest. too, one Catherine Hayes.
Bill felt de trop and went upstairs
and go home. There were screams
which Martha told Judge Francis Al.
legretti of the Boys Court she heard
latter they were all over 1.-THE judge
couldn't figure it out either, and Bill
made the declaration that he was
robbed of $3.50 before he could leave
the house. He got two black eyes
and other bruises.
THEIR STORIES MIXED.
What followed was something ike
this: Martha let two fellows out of
a window. Bill went to the police
station and got a warrant. The Of
ficers picked Martha up in a cab c
few hours later and she gave a wrong
name. Everybody told different
story.
Martha admitted that she told Bill
to keep quiet and not make such a
fuss and she'd try TO get his money
back for him.
But Bill-a trifle saddened-work-
ed like a mailer the day after Martha
was arrested. to get her out of Jail.
And when she wept few chosen
tears he gulped in a gesture that
plainly indicated heart pain. He'd
been out with Martha every night
since the arrest. Martha didn't stop
yamping Bill, even in court.
MARTHA SOME vAMP.
Judge Allegretti told Martha to
''lay off of Bill. But it wasn't in
Martha. She's beauty demonstra-
tor and it's practically no effort.
Judge Allegretti held the two girls
to the grand jury in 5000 bonds
and ordered the home investigated
to see if be would let Elmer, the
younger brother of Martha, stay
there. The two men who got out Of
a window are still missing.
And even as the two girls were led
TO the bull pen, Bill sighed and ex-
claimed: Il did her a wrong, i
think. She's right when she says
she didn't know a thing about itr'
What the two girls said about Bill
is deleted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06

This Advertisement. Is No.
5 of a series. published In
the interest of Used Car
Advertisers, in The Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-06
ADVERTISEMENT
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"
Take two tablets

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. The
first dose always
gives relief. The
second and third
doses completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe
to take. Contains
no quinine or
opiates. Millions
use "Pape's Cold
Compound" Price.
thirty five cents.
Druggists guaran-
tee il.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24

Lutheran Church service, Omaha,
WOAW 526. Rainbow Gardens Or
chestrs, Chicago, WQJ 448 Or
chestra, Dallas WFAA 476.
10:l concert, Mime
apolis, st. Paul, WCCO, All. F'a.
miliar hymns, Iowa City, WSUI,
4S4 Organ recital, Atlantic city,
WPG 800.
1O:30--MacDonald Sisters, sweet
hearts of radio, Fort Worth.
WBAP 476. New York American
News Service. New York, VIZ
455.
1916 Orchestra, New York.
WIN. 800.
11-Bennie Ford's De Soto Car
den Orchestra. Hot Springs,
KTHS, 375. Artists, Cincinnati,
WKRC, 326. Birthday program,
Los Angeles, XIII, 405. Palace
Concert Orchestra, San Francisco
KPO, 429.
11--New York String Ensemble,
New York, WGBS 316.
H. Warner Brothers Fr0tlc
Hollywood KFWB, 252. Birthday
program, Los Angeles, XIII 100.
Fairmont Hotel Orchestra san
Francisco, KPO 429.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
Program OF WRC
1900 noon-Organ recital.

1900 noon-Organ recital.
100 .. m. - Hotel Hamilton
S:35 p. Moo talk, by Doctor
William M. Mann.
$50 p. m.-Banto. mandolin, and
guital concert by Walter B. Holt
studios.
9:45 p. m.-Prince Mohiuddln
Trio.
1000 p. ME Paradis Band.
1890 p. m.-"Crandall's Satur-
day Nighters." including Earl
Carbauh. baritone; Bob Carbauh,
xylophone; Katharine Throckmor-
ton, "UkuleIe Kitty" songs with
ukulele; Minnie Volkmann. So
prano: Daniel Breeskin, violinist;
Henri Schmid. Gregor, composer
pianist; Dorothy Wilson Halbach,
contralto; Otto f. Beck, organist;
Gertrude Kreiselman, jazz pianist;
Metropolitan Symphony Orchestra,
under the direction of Daniel
Breeskin; Double Quartet from the
George Washington University
Glee Club and a sextet composed
of Sigmund Ziebel, violinist; A.
Dearborn and Lew Gould, saxo-
phones; Michaux Crump, cornetist;
Emile Smith. pianist and William
Jacobs, drums.
Tomorrow From WCAP.
100 a. m.-Service at st.
Johns Episcopal Church,
400 p. m.--Service at Bethle'
hem Chapel, Washington Cathe-
dral. The Reverend Henry Lu-
beck, Canon of Washington, will
preach the sermon.
1920 to 9:15 p. m.-Musical pro.
gram by Major Edward Bowes
and the Capitol Theater Family"
direct from the Capitol Theater,
New York.
els to 1915 p. m.-"Atwater
Kent Radio Hour" with Mabel
Garrison, soprano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24


My business responsibilities? All
thrown off like so much excess
baggage. Not deliberately or con-
sciously, and yet with a sense of
drunken relief. 1t is hard to ex-
plain. The thought, at this pres
ent moment, of doing such
thing is wholly repugnant. /
know 1 could not deliberately do it
now. / shrink and cringe from
admitting that did it in 1920.
But should T refrain from tell
ing of it, merely to spare myself
condemnation, how could 1 posi-
: bly, drive home the insidious
hideousness of alcohol and its
awful consequences? Please bear
that in mind.
We arrived at Waco in the
early afternoon. The town was
crowded with visitors. Hotel ac-
commodations were not to be had.
The annual Cotton Palace" al
1t was not until late in the after
noon that we succeeded in getting
accommodations in a third-rate
lodging house. Ordinarily balk
at unclean, unhealthy rooms.
When drinking. however, I will go
anywhere. Many times I have
awakened in the lowest sort of
places. That afternoon the
cheap, smelly, dark hotel" looked
good. 1t seemed haven-a place
to lie down and rest. The others
were far enough gone in their
cups to be Indifferent as l was.
Proposed to Ditch Companions
That Saturday night and Sun
day we made ourselves very
conspicuous, on the streets as
well as at the Fair Grounds.
Many Dallas people were in
Waco. / deliberately stopped
some OF them to introduce my
questionable companions and to
declare that we were having a
good time" Monday morning
Hicks came to me with the prop
osition that we ditch" our COM
panions, and put in a few days
by ourselves as free lances."
was ready for anything. He made
some excuse about having to re-
turn to Dallas, and took them
Il
til he got back that afternoon
While he was gone 1 succeeded
in getting accommodations for
US at first class hotel, many
weekend visitors having left
town.
Several days of wild drinking
and promiscuity followed. The
bootleggers ran out of corn
til -
mand for it, suppose, and we
were desperate. 1t was along
toward the end of the week and
I was walking the floor of my
room in my stockinged feet, mad
for a drink, when Hicks came in
with a bottle of Jamaica ginger
in his trembling hands. I had
heard of the stuff and its deadli-
ness, but believe I would have
drunk vitriol could I have been
assured it would brace" me.
Its the best l could do" he
laughed as he emptied bottle of
Coca Cola into two glasses and
then added the Jamaica ginger
to each, making a mud-colored
mixture.
At have the promise of a couple
Of quarts of white mule for this
afternoon-$12 quart" he
added. This will tide US along.
We can get more if we have to-"
He was raising his glass to his
thick lips as he spoke, his small
gray eyes like two beads of fire.
I must have had q momentary
touch of delirium tremens. He
looked exactly like some awful
monster from another world,
wholly inhuman.
Thoroughly Poisoned
Of course, l may have appeared
TO him in the same way. ! knew
we were both thoroughly pois-
oned. after eight days contin-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
CHATEL OF
APRICOTS

PARIS.
WHEN apricots are very ripe n
w chateI of apricots makes n
good entremets, for the fruit must
be very ripe Make a PURGE with
one pint of the fruit and two
fifths pound powdered sugar,
little kirsch If possible, a bit Of
gelatine and the juice Of one
lemon.
Soak the gelatine for fifteen
minutes in a casserole with
little water and then heat before
pouring into the PURGE. Put the
mixture into mold and place on
ice. When 1t begins to thicken
add one-half pint of thick cream.
Let stand for two hours at least.
Remove from the mold ct the mo-
ment of serving.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
WRITING TWO
BROTHERS
Beatrice Fairfax
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

NEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
1 was out of town for my
vacation a year ago and met two,
nice brothers.
I had very enjoyable time
with them and for just about q
year I've been corresponding
with one of them.
The older brother was visit.
ing at our house and I think
he took great interest in me.
yet he didn't write. I am still
writing to the younger and re-
ceiving letters from him.
His letters are quite interest
ing and yet I don't know whether
1 SHOULD keep this up or drop
him. Will you please give ME
your advice? ANNA
Why should you not keep up
the correspondence? There seems
to be no reason why you should
not be a good friend to both
young men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24

To brighten and hold the colors
of cotton material 1t must be
handled carefully the first time it
is washed. Put a tablespoonful OF
salt into each quart of water. Use
the same quantity OF vinegar In
the Yinsing water
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

UTHEN was the mission OF
w San Gabriel Arcangel, Cali
fornia, founded?
2-When was Maxfield Parish,
American painter, born?
3--When was the battle OF
Poitiers fought?
when did Augustus Top.
lady, author Of the Rock OF
Ages" die?
5-when did Sulla, Roman gen.
eral, live?
Answers to these queries will be
printed Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions


To Yesterdays Questions
THE Yamasi Indians in South
Carolina rose against the English
colonists in 1915.
2-Zenobia, Queen of Palmyra,
was brought captive to Rome In
272.
3-Wallenstein was removed
from command of the Austrian
forces in January, 1884.
Ancient Carthage was found
ed about $50 BIC.
5-The University Of California
was established in 1858.
When polishing furniture add a
little petrol to the furniture cream
and the result will be a polish
that will not fingermark.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-24
BY Mrs Evelyn Y Osborn, "a Grard st. N 3.

HORIZONTAL.
5. THAI which produces motion.
10. English river.
IL. In no manner.
IA. A kind of rock.
II. An Egyptian King.
Is. A vessel for holding liquids.
20. A coarse, stout wooden fabric.
%. Serf.
%. Third King of Judah.
25. A bar OF metal.
26. Sun god.
23. Indefinite article.
30. Nova Scotia (abbr.l.
80. A river in Italy.
81. King Of beasts (pluraD.
SO. So.
SIS. A Western State (abbrl.
"a. Neuter pronoun.
IS. For this reason.
SO. Single.
40. A seat in a church.
AZ. A square of glass
as. Tell.
4S. Enough (poeticaD.
80. Bustle.
81. Girls name.
SO. A dull color.
SO. A subtle vapor.
55. A wing quill.
Sc. A sticky substance.
VERTICAL.
2. More than given height.
3. First woman,
4. As has been stated.
6. Upon.
Z. A prolonged journey.
8. A fish eating mammal.
8. A tree with tremulous leaves.
IL. A negative.
Is. Accommodates.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-03
Automobile
 Insurance

r In selecting your car, isn't service one of your foremost thoughts?
 Let service be your guide in purchasing your Automobile Insurance. We respectfully solicit your patronage on this basis. Our Agency represents only the strongest Companies and is equipped to render prompt and efficient service.
 We submit also for your earnest consideration brief illustration of one of our many Personal Accident Policies
 $2O,00O.0O for loss of life and dismemberment, S25.OO weekly indemnity payable indefinitely, Lib- eral Hospital Reimbursement, Surgical fee allow ances and many other additional benefits. Annual Premium $2O0O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

lion. OF course. this all happens
in the second chair as follows: I'm
great big lion in my cage. And
I often brighten Nanny with roar.
Then / hold her very tight. and
tell her not to be so frightened-And
she doesn't be so frightened any
mora"
And guess what you did in the
fourth chair?
Well this is what Christopher did
in the magic poetry Of Milne:
When l sit in a high chair
For breakfast or dinner or tea,
I try to pretend that it's my chair,
And that 1 am a baby of three.
Shall I go off to South America?
Shall put out in my ship to sea?
Or get in my cage and be lions and
tigers?
Or shall I be only Me?''
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
I'M DIANA GAINS
I'm EXPORT RACE
Shipments of Vehicle and
Park Boom State.

Indiana. with merchandise exports
for 1924 amounting 10 55,5S9,910,
finished twentieth in the list of
States of the Union in the annual
conquest of foreign markets, accord
ing TO statistics just RELEASED by the
Department Of Commerce. Missis-
sippi, just ahead of Indiana on the
list, had but a scant margin of
100000 to spare. while Missouri,
runner-up in the race, fell behind the
Hoosier State to the amount of con.
siderably over S7.000,000. Total ex-
ports of the United States for the
year under review amounted to
s4,49s,151, 1886.
Vehicles and pork shipments
played the prominent roles in In
dianas showing. The former were
exported abroad to the tune Of $12,-
3S1. 063, while the latter's foreign
shipments amounted to $11,293.901
Other items Of Importance appearing
on the States list were iron and
steel with valuations Of $4,6S7,2S1,
and agricultural machinery, which
totaled S3,460,1SS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

was. Was Louie So and So Still
living?" That was a question be-
cause the picture book said the king
was nicknamed THE Handsome"
And Teddy always hoped that he
might yet be named The Hand
some Cub"
Have only limited at the beautiful
dreams snatched in their glorious
beauty from the flimsy cobweb path
that connects childhood from grown
up youth.
While 1 was readin', dreamin' and
liking life all over again in reading
this little book of verse, l seem to
feel just like l did when 1 read Bill
Herschell-afl good. happy and good.
Few men catch the spirit of youth
full imagination. And Milne does
that and even more in when We
Were Very Young"
And the drawings in this little
book are exquisite.
Am putting into my own pr tie
Hall of Fame Milne with Iis
When" and f. P. Dutton & M
pany for giving the world a chance
to be happy.
Whatever you do, don't pass up
a chance to own and read when
We Were Very Young"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
OF MRS. PETTIS MAYORS VETOS STAND
Council Fails to Repass Annexation
Ordinance.

Mayor Shank's veto Of two or
dinances stood despite attempts of
city council members Monday night
to pass them over his objections.
One would have annexed to the
city territory bounded by Monon
Railroad, Haverford, F1fty-Sixth and
Sixty-Second Sts.. diss pproved be-
cause Mayor Shank believed 1t was
designed to zone the district to pre-
vent completion of asphalt under
construction by the James Nc
Namara Construction Company at
FiftyNinth st. and the Monon Rail.
road.
Other ordinance would have per-
mitted the Illinois Central Railroad
to lay switch track across S. Senate
Ave. near Minnesota st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

youth called, when We Were Very
Young" If this new A. A. Milne
group of child verse doesn't melt
the icicles of your years, then
there is no hope. Make Christopher
Robin. just laddie, your friend. Go
with this youngster to the ZOO where
he meets, Ernest, ali elephant;
Leonard, a lion; George a goat and
James a very small snail.
And meet 'em in the language Of
the singer of youth as follows:
Ernest was an elephant, a grea'
big fellow, Leonard was a lion with
a six-foot tail, George was a goat,
and his beard was yellow, and James
was very small snail"
And something sure does happen
to the four friends before Milne stops
his chant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
New Library
Books

New books Of fiction at the
Public Library include: "Loring
Mystery" Jeffrey Farnol;
"Soundings," A. H. Gibbs;
Bishops Granddaughter" Rob-
ert Grant; Broken Bow" Mrs.
L. A. Harker: "Bellamy Case"
James Hay; "Silent Five" T.
NJ. Longstreth; Theodore. the
Sage" Luigi Lucatelli; "The
Burden" j. E. Marston;
Quaint Companions" Leonard
Merrick; "Mockbeggar," L. w.
Meynell: "Fantastica," r. M.
B. Nichols; Roads of Doubt"
w. M. Raine; Golden Door,"
Mrs. Evelyn Scott. "Selwood
of a Sleepy Cat" f. Fl. Spear
man; Power" A. j. A.. String
er; Anything, but the Truth"
Carolyn Wells and Beau
Geste," P. c. Wren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
STEP FOR BALL PARK
City Council Receives Ordinance for
Selling Land.

Indianapolis baseball club I'D
vanced a step in its effort to OBJ
tain a new park at Northwestern
Ave and Fall Creek, when city
council Monday night received an
ordinance granting city park board
authority to spose of the fourteen
acre tract it owns at that location.
Mayor Shank recently agreed to
an understanding that the club will
pay the interest of the bond issue
Of $4,000 and redeem the total
amount when due in 1914. William
E. Clauer, club secretary. expressed
doubt that the Indians will play on
the new grounds in 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
CITY AVERAGES
NORMAL AS TO
MOTOR DEATHS
Washington Figures Show
Indianapolis and Mil
Waukee Tied.

Indianapolis. twenty-second city in
population. ranked sixteenth in num-
Der of automobile accident deaths
between Jan. and May %, the De-
partment of Commerce announced
at Washington today. Twenty-one
cities had more deaths than Indian
apolis. however, the ranking as six
teenth being due to several cities
ahead of Indianapolis being tied.
Fifty-two American cities reported
1881 automobile deaths in the
period.
The Indianapolis figure is regarded
as normal compared with other
cities. Milwaukee tied this city.
Cities, ranked according to number
of motor fatalities.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
F0GARTY QUITS,
DENIES POLITICS
Says He's Going Into Georgia
Real Estate.

BIZ United Pr:ts
MICHIGAN CITY Ind, June q.
Edward ]. Fogarty, who resigned
late Monday as warden of the In
diana State prison here, today de-
MED pressure from Governor Jack
son had forced him out.
II am quitting to give my time to
my real estate interests in Georgia"
Fogarty said. THE action, however,
may relieve the Governor of some
political embarrassment"
The board Of trustees of the
prison appointed william DAILY, dep.
uty warden. as acting warden until
Fogarty's resignation becomes effec-
tive Sept. 80.
Board members indicated DAILY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
Widow of Store Associate to Be
Buried Wednesday.

The Rev. w. 3. Farmer, former
pastor of the Broadway M. E..
Church will deliver the funeral SER
mon Wednesday afternoon for Mrs.
Ada Pfaff Pettis, So, who died Mon
day at her home, 2614 Sutherland
Ave. She was the widow Of Frank
Pettis, associated in the manage
ment Of the Pettis Dry Goods Com
pany.
Mrs. Pettis was a member of the
Meridian st. M. E. Church. Surviv-
ing are two daughters, Mrs. John
Bookwalter and Mrs. William Hall
Jr., and a sister, Mrs. Arthur Tay-
lor, all of Indianapolis. Burial will
be in Crown Hill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
TWO MAY ESCAPE TRIAL
Lack of Evidence Balks Prosecu
ton in Pickford kidnapping.

LOS ANGELES, June 2.-The
three men arrested for an alleged
attempt to kidnap Mary Pickford
and other film celebrities may es-
cape punishment because Of lack
of evidence, according to District
Attorney Asa Keyes.
Though police say the alleged con-
spirators have confessed to a plot
by which they were to have abducted
Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks" and held
her for $4,000 ransom, the, district
attorneys doubt if the case can be
pressed because no actual crime was
committed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
TRIBUTE TO MARSHALL
City Council Expresses Sorrow and
Regret for Death.

Tribute to the memory of Thomas
R. Marshall came from the city
council Monday night in a resolu'
ton expressing regret and sorrow
for his death,
1--WE believe our country has suf-
fered the loss Of true statesman
who has unselfishly served both his
State and Nation in a most com
mendable manner, looking always 10
the betterment Of his people as a
whole and not TO his own personal
ACKNOWLEDGMENT" the resolution
stated, in part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
COUNCIL AIDS Mr.. FIXIT
Passes Ordinance Making Capitol
Stop Street all the Way.

Designation Of Capitol Ave-, from
Thirty Eighth st. to Fiftieth St., as
a preferential thoroughfare was
authorized by city council Monday
night. Ordinance was proposed by
William T. Bailey, assistant city at
torney, at request Of Mr. F1xit, Of
the indianapolis Times, who received
complaint from Glenn c. Welsh,
1928 Hinesley Ave.
No-parking zones were proposed
on north side Of North st. between
Cincinnati and Noble Sts., south side
Of Walnut st. between Liberty aid
Noble Sts., and west side of Liberty
st. between North and Walnut SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
SEEK KIN OF SUICIDE
Believe Girl Who Drowned Self Is
From Connecticut.

Police and Coroner Paul F.
Robinson were making every effort
today to locate relatives of Miss
Mary Plant Invent, %. who COM
mitted suicide late Saturday by
swallowing poison and then leaping
into White River near Crooked creek
north of Thirtieth st. Body was
identified Monday by employees Of
Claypool, where she was employed
as a seamstress. Belongings of the
girl show that she is from Grotton
Conn, and was educated in New
London Conn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
JUDGE SETS THEM FREE
Two Dismissed After Complaint of
Woman Is Heard.

Frank Ditlinger and Willard Rob.
ertson. both of 600 S. Meridian tS.,
are free today.
City Judge Delbert o. wilmeth
set them at liberty Monday after
hearing complaint of Mrs. Goldie
Elertrom. S273 Martindale Ave. who
alleged they forced her into an auto
Sunday. Witnesses said she got in
their auto at Riverside Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

luck of fallin off
the davenport
and staying put.
He was so tubby
that he wished
he wasn't so aw-
full fat until one
day he saw in a
picture book the
picture Of a fat
old king of
France. THAT
pleased Teddy
very much, but
what worried his
little head on his
tubby little body
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02
REVIEW BOARD MEETS

Harry Dunn, county auditor and
secretary of the board Of review, an
nounced today that the board, which
convened Monday, would consider
1925 assessments Of corporations
first. On June Is the board will
advertise the date set for hearing
remonstrances against real estate as.
sessments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-02

in one chair,
making it a
great ship with
wonderful white
sails. IN that
old boat you
sure did sail to
South America.
And in another
chair when you
were in another
chair you turn
ed yourself in
TO a roarin