davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-13
ME- PI Z SAINT

't$li Brown St. Just west of 10th ST
north OF Park road: a beautiful detached
nome, reduced IN price for an immediate
sale House Is vacant. Open for inspection
qaly from 10 pm. Sundays from = 10
Evening star., 1925-06-13
ST, 500.
a BARGAIN.
BEAUTIFUL
MASS. AVE. PARK.

Located in the very best resi-
dental section of the city, this
center hall brick home, with
glass sun parlor on first floor.
and screened porches; 2-car
brick garage and many shade
trees; presents an unusual op-
portunlty to secure the best on
the market today. Call at once
to see this attractive property.
8I13
MckEEVER & GOSS,
l4l5 X St. NV. NJ. 4752.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

I4I1 ST. NV MAIN a3OO.
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME,
COR. And & INGOMAR SITS,
CHEVY CHASE. D. c.
livery un-to-date convenience including
hardwood floors. breakfast and sleeping
pofches. two tiled baths with shower: 2-car
garage, etc. See F. J. HEIDER owner and
4aHder. on premises. Phone CIeve 4S1
Evening star., 1925-06-13
sALE-SURURBAN PROPERTY.

TAKOMA PARK. LARGE R & b. BUNG.
allow. ami, corner lot. well built home:
S40O cash and $50 mo-: price, $4,000. Phone
Col. 7649W. 14th St car line. 80 Pine
ave. corner Elm ave
Evening star., 1925-06-13
EOR SALE-H0ISES.

1886 R.. I. AVE. N.w-wONDERFUL
location for doctor: English basement en-
trance; entire house renovated; new heating
installation. See RALPH G. ROBEY on
premises. or call Col 1855.
NICE 7-RooM DETACHED HOME. 4th ST.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

OWNER MUST DISPOSE OF NEARLY NEW
nome, west of 18th ST.; north of Lamont It
garage ami: good yard: easy terms: I'M
tledlate Possession. Phone Adams 1888.
BY OWNER-SUBURBAN HOME. 9 RMS
ana bath: ami. garage; paved alley; lot
- by 100: trees grapes. shrubbery; accept
any reasonable offer: convenient to churches.
stores and schools. Block from Wisconsin
ave. 4ll5 Emery nj N "
Evening star., 1925-06-13
Cleveland 32a7

CHEVY CHASE. y. c.
3615 Mckinley st-Nearly new. 7-room.
'-hath frame; excellent design, location and
Cleye 54S
Evening star., 1925-06-13
MONEY TO LOAN.

LOANS MADE ON AUTOS AND TRUCKS.
payable in monthly installments; no de
lays. Mr.. Monk. Ar Mo. ave. NV. is.
DO YOU NEED MONEY?
Have you a, carr
Address Box 2g9-A Star office for money.
You Keep the ear.
Evening star., 1925-06-13
CHILDRESS.
44C3 18th ST. NV.
$1,000 NET A YEAR

can be made a small investment prop
erty located near l4th and Col. I'd has IL
large rooms. : baths: h.-w.h.. eIec instan-
taneous heater: can he arranged IN SIX apart
ments; room for SIX garages: value OF
ground VIII cover the price To inspect
call Adams 7002
Evening star., 1925-06-13
SAVE $1,000 ON HOME,
TAKOMA PARK.

IAhOMA fAhh.
sold for s1o.50o. but the owner. compelled
to leave the city. and in order to make a
quick sale offers this 2-story. large. Groom
modern home. with oak floors; h.-w.h and
for: large lot with garage. for SS. .5OO terms.
LILLE & HENDRICK,
Carroll and Laurel Aves. Takoma Park
Take 14th st. .Takoma" car to end of
line call Col. $500
REAL SPONTANEOUSLY COLONIAL
TAKOMA PARK.
Six rooms. very low price and terms:
living room across front, with fireplace: din
ing room, bedroom and kitchen first floor;
large bedrooms second floor: front and rear
cars; priced for immediate sale around
Carroll aves.. Takoma Park. Col. 1895.
PARTY LEAVING TOWN WILL SACRI-
fice 7-r. and b. home, best location, close
to cars schools. churches. etc. $3.50
r. and b., modern; lots; fruit. shade.
Or. and b. tapestry brick, double garage.
In University Park: bargain.
J. b. RINAdER. RIVERDALE. ND.
Tel. Hyatts. $50.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

ROOM HOUSE. H-wH. GARAGE. 11th
bet. t and U. Broom house. Que bet 18th
and 10th SITS s-room house, h.-w h. wired
S St. 18th and 18th. OR. house. h.-w h -,
elect. garage. 9th bet. o and p. Or. house
hot-water heat. garage. Kenyon st. 1S-room
house, hot-water heat. elect. garage, Que
bet 18th and 14th. 6-r. house. 10th bet
r and s. Groom house. Westminster. fur
mace heat
j, F. HOLLAND, 1901 7th St. NV.
Southern Aid Ruilding Y 40.
Evening star., 1925-06-13

NEW LINCOLN PARK CORNER TAPESTRY
brick; built-in garage: large front porch
rear porches. inclosed. making eight rooms:
large lawn: back yard to alley: every latest
Improvement: basement toilet; bargain. To
examine address Owner, Box 304A. Star
office
Evening star., 1925-06-13

FOR AN INVESTOR OR HOME SEEKER
"A mouse of rooms, with all modern i'm
proYements; room for double garage; front
racing ST. Sc: back North Carolina ave.
now now renting for more than $50 per month.
cry reasonable terms. Price. So, 600. Line.
5S36. Mr.. ARIS owner
Evening star., 1925-06-13
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
AT COST

Home in Lyon Park, Va; 8 rooms stucco
hardwood hoors; fireplace; two porches
and hedge leaving permanently and must
sell Phone Mrs. Kitson, Clar 426-W2 for
appointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

FAVORED SPORT
SiameSe viii Bet Wife and
Children on Contests.
By NE1 ScrIice

BIZ NEA SER ice
BANGKOK. Oct. I'm Siam
fish-fighting is the most favored OF
all native sports.
On the result of two tiny finny
combatants a Siamese sports-lover
will bet not only all his money, but
even his wife and children.
To privode entries for these duels
the Siamese have domesticated the
paradise fish. 1t is small in size and
a native of the Siamese waters.
In addition to its gameness this
fish has many peculiar habits of in
terest to science.
The fish makes a nest of tiny bub-
bles of air When the female is
about to spawn the male prepares a
bunch of these flaoting bubbles.
which are rendered in some degree
permanent by a glutinous secretion
emitted with them from the mouth
of the fish.
To prevent the female from eating
her own eggs. the male takes them
in his mouth and elects them be-
meath the bubbles. keeping guard
thereafter until the FRY" are
Matched and big enough to look out
for themselves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
Produce Markets

anapoiis, S6G$7c loss off,
p, Poultry Hens S3 q sc; LcghHorns
and blacks. 1Sc. young turkeys 25c old
turkeys zoe; cocks and stays. loo; ducks
cre sssg Pats fresh 'f ns RgSfs 0
Butter Fat--Local lobbers are paying
SIC; Imported, SO a Soc; New York brick
Ms semen mg3Hrger IL e asTn
70 70 e osf. 55c ?' SWISS oaf $5cc ''''
8s{s sSsi% HS Sf y $SSss
frste' 400 43c 4 cReese@Ty;ins, $40
23Ae; Americas, "a y C. P99q4itry d,,,l Re-
81 a 24s = geese geese i 7c springs @ac tnT.
keys 2oe3 boosters JAS P s%G Rhine
SOFIA Red sS4n River Gn ohios, salSd$ao N'
CLEVELAND, oct: a.-Fowlg1G;s@
sPTingers, % q $Sc; Leg Corn springsrs
Butetr.5Extra in tub lots. "a Y a 80 Hc:
extra frsts, 90 u a SO y tlrsts, 80 "a
SlG packing o stock s%ira @2Se EgS 6o
firsts Acc western firsts. Ale. Potatoes
Unchanged.
NEW YORK Oct. 2.-Flour-Unset-
Lard-Weak: DiaiJJdlewest, ST. q. ITO.
easier; granulated $10@ B. 20. Coflee-Rio
No, z, 2Qhc: Santos No; 4, % a az 1ae.
TallowIFirm n special to extra 19h g
Sf.f5G125 Clover. 81 .1O@ 40 Dressed
poultggyysSt6eady turkeys = S9G Dos; chick;
a soc: ducks, 26Q27c; Long Islands
zoe; Live poYltry;-Easy: geese, lac 25c;
80 q 35c; ROSTERS. 13c; broilers GOA 24c.
Cheese-Firm; State milk common TO .spe-
dal, 81 @27c: Young Americas, 25 "a a
creamery extras. 81 a 81 4 G; special mar
ket. 80 a so Nc Professionally; receipts
nearby State white 46 a 49c; fresh firsts
40 a SIC: Pacific coast first to extras. 46
6671ac; western whites, 46@6 9c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
PREFERS Death
TO STUPID WIFE
Suicide Attempted as Pro-
test to Modern Women.

BIZ Times Special
LONDON, Oct. 2.-As a protest
against ultra modern women, Alfred
Wilson Of Dalston decided to commit
suicide. He locked himself in a bed.
room, and, before turning on the
gas, wrote this note to police:
I'VE men are victims of this free
dom as interpreted by stupid
women.
When my wife bobbed her hair,
began to smoke cigarets and wore
nearly nothing. I was dubious, but
got to like t. But it didn't end
there. Her program also included
neglecting, sighting and insulting
me.
Il have tried kindness, cave-man
tactics. Indifference and love with
jam on tall to no purpose. This
is the end"
1t was not quite the end. Wilson
was rescued from the gas-filled room
Unconscious, and has been commit
ted for trial charged with attempted
suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Oct. 2-Cattie-Receipts
oSG in m3 fg sfnsFay b e' SG s Fs4s
OF value to sell at $40 and below; larsley
81 a 9; 30; load long yearlings. S13.75:
full steady: largely $3.50 Gi4 to pack
ers, very few choice kinds. S15. Sheep
Receipts. 10000. market, fat native
lambs 25c up. early bulk Sl5.5OM 1915:
some held higher: few medium TO good
fat range lambs SIS Is: some held higher:
fe% medium dun feeding lambs strong IN
SD. 70; fat sheen steady odd lots fat
native ewes; S65Od 80; Hogs-Re.
SD carly; bulEi ST 30 a IL so heavy wy
Sied5sdh!ts Si"$2 {, IT, TX med9mwelghts
s6t4 qh u.s. ig@E%eEn'' packing so VS.
SS5Qs6o@11.7o; slaughter pigs. Sl2@
90, c CT Oct 2,-cattIsmRe:
caiyes-MaT,et' s,cady: good 70 " choice,
ket; 5,d zoe lower. good to choice packers
and butchers IL" ,.'r' A. - Sne D.
Rteceiptss ] 900 market, strong; good to
good to choice. S15.5Od16.
LEA EAST 51 RUF EAI; Oct @-C9ttle-Rs;
sTades s656 P S COWS ss $50 0C CSiRes
Receipts. l 900; market slow. soc low.
Ear Gull to Choice a S3 H. Sheen Pnd
steady, yearlinss. soc lower: choice lambs.
S13M 10: Gull to fair. 50 Ii: yearlings
ceipts, 4,soo: market, slow, 500 65c low
e = sasS L = hssSiss
s769.
CLEVELAND. Oct. 2.-Hogs-Receipts
z 300 market steady to lower Workers rs.
pigs s13.50i roughsa SLIPS: stays. $3.50;
10 choice bulls s5%65o. 'H good f TO ch r8S
steers. 80 a 10. good to choice heifors. 50
a 900 good 70 choice cows. So a g; fair
4 milchers. $40 a 100 Sheep and lambs
Receipts. 1000; market steady; top.
SIG. Calvees1oReceipts. 500; market
,o, EAST ST 6o LOUIS Oct. S;m7cattle-Rc-
S420 a 300: canners and cutters. 1928 q
3.75: calves. S14.75: stoclSers and feed
ers. ,S5.5OM6.5O. Hogs--Recepts 10 500;
1920: mediums. sic * a 1926: iieht.
S52z5 @1325: light LIGHTS; $50 500
Receipts 1000 market steady, CSC off:
ewes. So a z 80 Gamers and cutters 81 so
al; wooled lambs s15.75 a 10.
TOLEDO. Oct, 2.--Hogs-,Receipts. 500;
mediums. S13 a 1925; workers. si335G
1910: good pigs Si3G1325 Calves
market. strong. Sheep and lambs - Mar
ket. lower
,,,, PPIIrTsBgRGH; Oct. . Receipts
good. sa.7Sa 1875: fair. So. SOFAS: " veal
calves; sis 80 q iG; sheen ana lambs -
ss.S5 az: 'ambs. s1i 5OG16. HogsMRe
ceiots- light, market lower: prime heavy.
S ycpie ! ssgs sss'T aS s'O Yo hsy
r5ushs ST 5o@1a 50; stays. s7G 8 80
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
PUNGENT SCANDALS
AROUSE REFORMERS
London's Dizzy Society Season Leaves an Uproar
Against Loose Living.

parties, never such dancing, never
such dressing and jewelry.
These displays crafty and slim.
ulate any tendencies there may be
to cause dissatisfaction"
Other responsible leaders, even
within the ranks of the reigning
Tory party, have joined with Clynes
in his condemnation.
Many OF the critics attribute the
rising tide of social laXity to the
increasing ascendancy of women and
girls as the pacemakers OF society.
While the ambitious hostesses Of
the London West End We'd with
each other in unbridled expenditure
and lavishness, women and girls in
the more Bohemian and less wealthy
section of society were gradually
reins OF control.
A new type of society woman has
come into being, a type which the
distinguished surgeon, Sir William
Arbuthnot Lane. has described as
highly strung, nervous, over.
trained-looking for pleasure and
excitement"
Or. Hugh Crichton Millar, Harley
St. nerve specialist, testified in
recent divorce suit that certain mod.
ern women live too fast and take
stimulants to enable them to do 1t.
l see many women to whom that ap-
plies and few of them are happily
married"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

ia HEN President Jefferson, in
IWI 1903, dispatched Capt. Meri-
W wether Lewis and William
Clark to explore the land west of
the Mississippi River he was not
obeying a sudden impulse arising
from the purchase of Louisiana in
that year, out was carrying out a
plan he had cherished since 1888.
Lewis parted from jefferson at
Washington within a few days after
receipt of the news from Paris an
nouncing the Louisiana purchase.
But not until May. 1904, did the
party Of explorers leave st. Louis on
their S,000-mlle journey. which was
to last two years and four months.
The party consisted Of about thirty
persons besides the leaders. One of
the most interesting Of its members
was the Indian squaw, Sacajawea,
or the Bird Woman" She was one
of a tribe of Indians who lived in
Idaho, and had been captured five
years before and sold TO her hus-
band, who acted as an Interpreter for
the party. The leaders found her
Of great service in guiding them up
the Missouri River and across the
mountains of the Columbia, though
often her intellect appeared too dull
TO have comprehended what she
saw during her descent Of the Mis-
souri," But this was not surprising.
since no Indian could be expected to
know the value Of such explorations.
The leaders had expected to have
difficulties with hostile Indians, but
they wrote in their journal that they
experienced more difficulties from
the navigation of the Missouri than
dangers from the savages. These
were due TO its swift current,
numerous snags, and caving banks,
which threatened shipwreck to their
fran canoes. Much of the time
Lewis travelled on foot hunting,
collecting specimens. and examining
the country. Among their greatest
troubles We're the trio of pests
mosquitoes, eye Snats, and prickly
pears-equal to any three curses
that ever poor Egypt labored
under"
In the last week of October after
ascending the Missouri River for
800 miles, they reached a village
OF the Mandan Indians near the
present site of the city of Bismarck
y. D.. and went into winter
quarters. From there they sent
back letters TO President jefferson,
together with nine cages of living
animals and birds, besides boxes
containing specimens of rocks,
plants. Indian dress. etc.
After five months spent at Fort
Mandan the expedition started out
again. Clark wrote that he could
not but esteem this moment of my
departure as among the Happy Of
my life" Passing through the
mouth Of the Yellowstone, the party
continued up the main river until
they came to the Great Falls Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
BY Clifford Day

Jnfed Press star COrrcSDOndFnt
LONDON. Oct. 2.-England has
just closed the dizziest, maddest So
ciety season in her history.
An unprecedented plunging and
splashing in the social whirlpool has
left an ugly backwash Of pungent
scandal and public uproar against
extravaganza and loose living.
Labor leaders and social reform
ers are issuing ominous warnings
They deplore the rapidly with which
the epidemic of lavish spending and
moral decadence is spreading from
the ranks Of the wealthy to the
poorer classes, and say a vital fiber
Of the nation is imperiled. And the
glittering jewels, dazzling dances and
gOurmandish feasts of the upper
crust, they contend, have stirred dis.
turbing rumblings among the mil
lions Of hungry and worthless.
John r. Clynes. lord privy seal in
the late Labor government, told the
House of Commons, with brutal
frankness, what he thought of 1t.
I'VE have had brilliant Lon.
don season." he said, with an un.
restrained exhibition of extrava.
gance.
Never such dinners, never such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
APPEALS ARE OPPOSED
Ward to Resist Action of Three
Convicted Men.

United States District Attorney
Albert Ward will go to Chicago next
week to resist actions of William
Chapman and Charles Beeler, of TT.
Wayne, and William Callahan for
fer mayor Of Bicknell to appeal their
cases in the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals
Chapman and Beeler are serving
sentences of year and a day, after
being convicted of violation of the
national prohibition law. Callahan
is serving a sentence OF eighteen
months. He figured in the Bicknell
conspiracy case. The men now are
at Leavenworth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
Commission Row
Price to Retailers
Fruits

Fruits
Appes-Maiden Blush. 40-pound bas-
Basket 81 Is &Soo grimes Golden, 40
BSFet bssfkss 81 @&orthern spSs @
SI5Q@1.75; Delicious. 4o-pound basket
3sntaloupesccolorado pink meats
Cranberries-Early Blacks. box, So.
Grapefruit-Isle of Pine, 1913 1850
Grspes-Malagas. s1.75@2; Tokays.
ST .7562 Michigan Concord. $1.25;
oranses-caiifornia Vaiencias. a
PeHaches-$3
nSsEe B Bay @a[ $s2 5QS ore:
OI P;r9Hn1essGFcy. Italian ST. 20.
Watermelon-H. G.. 25c.
Vegetables
Beans--H. G.. hpr.. S275 as; limas. 25
cS6bsge1Fcy. H. G. ~ @sc lo.
geIery--Miehigan crt.. 9Qc@1.10.
GG0 Scnm5ars G.. fo1 q l99 sc GSSc.
@450: H. G., leaf, 15-ib. basket. 500
MangoeswvH, G., bus 5g00@75c.
b 9niop b * $ Sn56sb H. So
q ddi fTa;I h &; PicssiIinss' u a 10
Parsleyo-Dozen punches 30 a soc.
P PessS0l0 S SFth q WHIT White 15op9gnd
sack, So go; Idaho % RDrals' per cwt.. 1878:
MISUNDERSTANDING, dozen. 900 SOC
spinaehI;IH:. g., .bu.. SOC q 81.
Tomatoes-Basket. 60c.
Turnips-New H G.. 45c dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

Missouri. a veil of spray eighty feet
high descending between lofty cliffs
of solid rock. Their Indian guide
of cross-sections Of the cottonwood,
on which to carry the boats the
twenty miles around the falls.
From there on Bird Woman was
the guide. They had passed the
gate Of the Rockies and were in a
labyrinth of streams and passes. At
the three forks OF the Missouri
which the explorers named after the
three statesmen, Jefferson. Madison
and Gallatin-they took the South
Fork-the Shoshone trail. After a
long journey, the tepees and graz
ing ponies in the Shoshone valley
were a welcome sight.
Leaving Bird Woman and her
husband to visit her people, Sho-
shone guides led the explorers
across the coast range to the Pacl-
fic. The last stage of the journey
was by boat on the Columbia River.
They reached its mouth and pitched
their camp by the Pacific Ocean on
November Is, 1905.
There on the Pacific Coast the
party spent the winter of 1906
Lewis and Clark spent much of their
time writing in their journals the
accounts of what they saw, the In
dams they met, and the customs of
the strange tribes. The men were
employed in hunting and preparing
food, and in making clothes for the
return trip, which was begun the
last Of March.
The Bird Woman and her husband
returned across the mountains with
them TO the Mandan village and were
paid $500 for their services, a sum
sufficient to build them a good cabin
and buy many ponies. A statue Of
Bird Woman with her papoose on
her back, was one Of the attractive
features of he Lewis and Clark ex-
petition at Portland. Ore, in 1905.
The explorers reached the Misss,
sippi again in September, 1906, and
their reports excited the liveliest in
terest. The vast fertile plains. the
lofty mountains and the beautiful
valleys, and the mild climate of the
Pacific coast fired the imagination;
and soon settlers began to pour into
the new regions.
The members of the exploring
party We're given honors and large
grants of land. Lewis was appointed
governor Of the territory of Louisi-
ana But his mind became unbal
anced as a result Of hardships, and
he committed suicide in 1909, at the
age of 80. Captain Clark returned
to the army, and was in 1913 APP
pointed governor Of the Northwest
Territory and superintendent of In
dian affairs. He died In 1888. Not
until 1903 were the valuable journals
Of Lewis and Clark published in full
and complete details given of this
most remarkable expedition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

TO WISH IHH5anf IF NAV IND toSs SGl z! 1925
:. Notice is hereby given by. the Board of
HRS wG Rn on on the S DAY Of septem
Der, 1928. they approved an assessment
for the following described public inn
provementi az authorized by the improve
Local Sewer Improvement Resolution
No. 1880.
ResolyCsd by the Board oi Public Works
diana That the construction Of a local
sewer, intended and ADAPTED only for 10,
property abuts thereon. ana not intended
or ADAPTED for receiving sewage from .r col,
Lateral dTa, drains, be ana the same Is nereoy
From Shelby st.,
More particularly described as, follows;
Beginning at the sewer IN Boyd ., Aye
re sewer Wa., in 99Syd Avoo be Tst a St
east of Shelby St.. with branches as fol-
Beginning at the sewer, in Crutt St; and
north in the first alley east Of Shelby ST..
:, Begii mig at the. sewer, IN Crgft St; and
the first alley. east of Shelby ST.; thence
south IN the first alley east OF Shelby ST.
Said sewer shall consist OF vitrihed
pipe g. II and 10 in. in diameter. and SAID
constructed in accordance With the profile
and specifications now on file in the Of
f' said G dy Re eos OF Of saS m w9:
mcnt shall be apportioned against and
erty abuts thereon and upon the City OF
lndianapClis, If the city IS benefited by
q all nr6S eS5GrS9ps Sr to IN se
Act of the General Assembly of the state
Of Indiana entitled "Ap . Act GodpceMTn nrcg
8. 1908. Assesements. IL deferred. are 10
be paid in ten equal annual installments.
annum. A bond or bonds shall be issued
to the CONTRACTOR i6 IN payment Tor suGd
assessments before said bond or bonds are
issued; Under no circumstances shall tho
CITY of Indianapolis be or be held responsi;
BILE for any sum or sums due from SAID
property owner or owners for said work,
or for the, collection, OF same, or Tor the
or cCrthcates issued 70 said contractor in
payment for such work, except for such
ceived BY, the city from the assessments
for such Improvement, or such moneys as
CURED 70 pay ~ ' All J proceedinSs had and
work done IN the making OF said Improve,
and S 6o0ds
therefor. shall be provided for In said
Persons interested in or affected by said
desfTi aS pqbSe 'mpproyemens , are hereby
mopstrances will be received or heard.
against the amount ASSESSED agains teach
and will determine the question as to
been Or viii be 6o4ehtcde IN the " amounts
named on said roll, or in a greater or less
sum than that named on said roll,
said assessment roll showing said prima
facie assessments, with the names of own
ers and descriptions of property subject
to be assessed, is on file and may be seen
at the, office of the 5oard of Public Works
of said city. -
CHARLES L. COFFIN,
". IA. FREEMAN.
NJ. j. SPENCER.
Board OF Public Works City OF Indian
Sept % and Oct. .. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

Bp y . 4 SfTFfcP
"EXINGTON, KY, Oct. p
III -Four years ago when
LII Norman B. Daniel came to
the University of Kentucky a care
full counting Of his financial re-
sources showed a total Of $2.67.
But the youth was determined to
work his way through the school
of law of the university.
And he more than succeeded.
For he not only paid all his school
expenses, but had saved $4,000
when HI received his diploma.
For the first five days OF his
college career, despite his unceas-
ing efforts to obtain work, Daniel
failed to get even a square meal.
He finally induced a Lexington
lawyer to let him cut the grass in
his yard in exchange for a good
dinner.
But it wasn't long until Daniel
was holding down five jobs and
going to school full time too.
He first got a job waiting on the
table in a boarding house. Then