davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

thought: III have $1,000 and that
will be a gift to both of us!"
In all she had 1913. She took
it in currency, putting 1t in an en-
velope and sealing 1t.
S she walked out of the bank
al she said to herself grimly:
"Well-shroud and coffin all
bought! Bring on the corpse! She
was shaking burning hand at her
throat-a weakness in her knees.
She was afraid that she was go
ing to scream-that she was going
to rush against that stone building
there and beat her hands; or that
she was going to sink down In the
street and cry.
When she went home and all Sat
urday, she went about. tremulous-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

Chiclkie (Helena), only daughter of
Jonathan and Jennie Bryce, loves Bar
ry Dummy. young lawyer with TUFTS
& Lennox. Wealthy Jake Munson,
friend of Janina Knowles and Amy
Heaton. sends Chickie a costly pin
with love note and arranges so her
father does not lose on his oil invest
ment. Jake tells Chickie he considers
Barry's feeling only boys love,
and that he will be waiting when Bar
ry has Tilted her. Chickie urges Barry
to think of their marriage as a pres
ent possibility, even though he be-
lieves he cannot afford it. He is hope
full when lila Moores father expects to
engage him to represent locally the
Gulf Steamship Company of San
francisco, and writes for him. Barry
returns with the deal unsettled:
and LA invites him to tour the world
with her party; When Chickie &C;
cuses him of loving liza. quarrel
follows and he leaves on, the trip. In
desperation she telegraphs him when
she realizes she must endure the con-
ignorant of her plight. favor Jake as
a sutton for Chickie. To get the opin-
ion of kind Mrs. Blake, Chickie tells
false story of a girl in her own pre-
dicament In Barry's absence Jimmie
Blake removes his attentions. When
Barry tells Chickie he has been mar
ried to liza for two weeks. Chickie
tries to drown herself, but Is rescued.
She refuses financial help from Barry.
buys herself a wedding ring. and tells
her parents she Is going for a months
vacation in the country.
GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

haps you can realize that only the
utmost caution and foresight will
carry you through this. So l don't
know what you're going to do If you
won't look at things sanely. Why
let this bitterness against me hurt
you still further? There's been
tragedy enough.
ITO meet the future you'll need
money. However hard it may be to
take it from me, 1t Is surely better
to endure this than to run the risk
Of open disgrace. Look at it that
way.
You ought to leave now. 1t will
be better to tell your folks you're go
ing on a vacation. When 1t is over
you can return. And II you plan
we'll, no one need ever know Of this.
1t has, been done before.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

starting with bitter impotence at
the slightest sound. Jennie said:
"Chickie, dear-why, you're all up
set. And you going off on such
a fine vacation!"
They were both in Chickie's room
and she was gathering her clothes
putting them In trunk Jennie kept
running to the kitchen to press out
dress; to get tissue paper. Chickie
She had wild impulse to say:
"Mother-oh, mother-I'm not com
ing back-do you know that Tell
that to Jonathan! Oh, yes
Sunday she followed Jennie to the
garden. She helped her train the
vines. Afterward she combed Jen-
nie's hair. She tied a blue ribbon
at Jennie's neck-"To match your
pretty eyes, mother, darling. ! got
my eyes from you, didn't II"
Jennie bluslled. She looked up
shyly and Smiled. your father says
you did,
She made a great fuss over iona
than. She manlcured his nails TO
keep him dashing for the fair ones"
while she was gone. She sat on
his lap and held her face near ais
But yhen she tried to speak no word
at all would come. He felt her tears
and said: "Chickie. girl, you make
believe. All, you'll not be thinking
bit of your old dad tomorrow
night"
She said, pleading and quiet: "Oh,
nexer think that, Jonathan-Jona-
than, darling"-
She lay awake all night. She got
up once and stood outside their
room, She wanted to go in and
kneel at their bed-kneel there and
kneel. If she might die like that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
FOR ITCHING TORTURE
Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo

There is one remedy that seldom fails
to stop itching torture and relieve skin
irritation, and that makes the skin
soft, clear and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you with
Zemo. which generally overcomes skin
diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rash
es, Blackheads, in most cases quickly
give way to Zemo. Frequently, minor
blemishes disappear overnight. Itching
usually stops instantly. Zemo is safe,
antiseptic liquid that may be applied
at any time, for it does not show. Trial
bottle, 35c, large size S1.00. Zemo Soap
25c. All druggists Acknowledgement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
BY Gilmore Meherin
CHAPTER .XCV.
The Leave-Taking

TN a Spring day year ana q
half ago there had been a diff
ferent seal on Chickie's
finger That was the day of prom
Use. They sat under their tree. He
told her, not impulsively as he had
the months previous-but with a
dark, intent glory in his eyes, he told
her that he loved her. But they'd
have to wait-wait and wait.
Pooh-she laughed. Years weren't
so long What of five or six and
hearts are young! She had taken
his face In her palms; she had
pressed the fourth finger of her left
hand against his lips, making him
kiss it, murmuring in radiance of
Joy: Now Do you see what you
have done! Oh, stunning, isn't itr'
She told him he had put seal
on her finger. 1t was his now
that finger. They were each others
always. Nothing would alter that.
Just then a bird winged upward
with such rhythym to the sky, the
tree ewayed so wistfully that tears
and songs ran all together in her
thoughts. Oh-love was pure and
beautiful thing Of music and of
dreams
Chickie looked at the wedding ring
letting the storm and bitterness
shake her. Her spirit wasn't changed
she could yet fancy life garmented
In silver; yet muse with tender
yearning for the sweetness and the
youth that was passed. She half
wondered in a baff1ed way, like a
child that has been cheated, how all
this had come about.
The future pressed upon her, in
escapable and weighted-iron chains
forged to her neck. She wrapped
the ring in her handkerchief, tying
it in a knot tucked 1t under the lin
ing of her purse.
Jennie was waiting for her at
the door. An excited flush stained
her cheeks. THAT same young man
phoned, Chickie. He phoned twice. "
Chickie steadied herself on the gate
post, hot, then cold, with indigna-
ton. Persistent, isn't he?"
His voice is SO like Barry's."
He's to call again." Jennie had
a letter in her hand. Now she re-
membered it. For you, dear
special delivery"
Chickie came up the steps with
affected Indifference, stopping to
pluck the lavender sweet peas.
That's from the other, mother. My
check--I told them to be sure and
send it,
1t was from him. ,Chickie closed
her door and stood against 1t. She
was shaking with anger-with a
sudden pity for herself. Why need
he make 1t harder-why should he
writes
She didn't wish to open the letter
yet she wondered coldly what he
could find to say And as she read
she had an image of his face, with
the young, full mouth drawn and
haggard:
II waited till midnight for you on
Thursday, Chickie. Then I got your
enclosure back on Friday. I half ex.
pected this-but will it do any good
now to act so rashly?
Perhaps you can think more
calmly at distance from me; per.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

vesting the corn now" or Smith
owns that. His wife ran away two
months ago. Mean fellow, SMITH"
Again, with a grunt Of satisfaction:
''Kibbe-Mr. Harold Kibbe's place,
Farms by a book. City fellow. Lost
five thousand this season just gone.
Know Miss Robbins a long while?''
mo"
Fine woman, Miss Robbins. Here
we areT"
n immense red barn, cows in
pasture; white. rambling
III house with peaked roof and
an elm tree to the side. All about
were the fields. In the distance
against the horizon were the hills,
pallid and blue. Chickie felt the
stiffness and the heat. She was OPP
pressed. and at the same time re-
lieved
There was porch about the
house. Agnes Robbins came out to
meet her. Her sleeves were rolled
up. Chicgie noticed that her arms
NCiG lnCy WClG lilly
shaped. The hands were slender,
strong, but roughened.
She was a tall. supple woman,
about so. She spoke in a deep,
resonant alto. Chickie stared, .fas-
cinated at her face. She Wore her
black hair slicked back from her
ears, but with very heavy, straight
bangs covering her forehead. The
eyes were dark. swapping; the mouth
severe, passionate. even a little hard.
The wrinkles of her neck seemed out
Of place. They challenged the gen
eral air Of youngness and fire that
was in her face. 1t was a magnetic
face, but inscrubtale.
ITO Be Continued
Copyright. King Feature syndicatel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

Last puzzle answer:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

I'm leaving today I'm forced to-
You can reach me in care of the
company. Just send me your ad-
dress and I'll see that you don't
lack for funds"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
CHAPTER XCVI
The New Home

TT the last moment she fall
| Al tered. 1t was when Jonathan
IL put his arms about her, rails
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
Puzzle a Day

Jimmie Gullane drove a golf ball
47O yards in one shot, thereby set
ting a new record. One of his
friends also drove a ball 470 yards,
but this was the total distance for
three shots. The first shot was 100
yards more than the second and
third together, while the third was
Is per cent less than the second. Can
you find the length of the second
shot.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

A real aclievement-that what ex-
perts are calling the new 1925 Hoosier
Highboy. They say that it is the most
wonderful piece of kitchen furniture
ever created. And it is!
Never before has there been a
kitchen cabinet so beautiful-withs SO
many conveniences and energy-saving
devices. These are its six new fea-
lures:
/. NesC combination glass and GOOD
panel doors. An entirely new decora-
tive touch is produced by combining
glass and wood panels in the upper
with handy metal and wood racks. On
one, single rack for extract bottles
on the other triple tray for change,
milk checks, etc.
"A new.fybe -four bin. A new flour
bin with shaker sitter attached, pro-
viding ample capacity for all ordinary
needs, is suspended from the lower
shelf. 1t is accessible, removable and
easily filled. A porceliron storage bin
conveniently located provides an adj
ditional 50-lb capacity if needed.
3. ENLARGED shelf storage space. This
arrangement offers unequalled storage
capacity Aforementioned, roomy
shelves, full IL inches deep, give to-
tai storage space never before possI-
BILE.
Evening star., 1925-03-22
The new 1925 HOOSier HighbOy
A Still Finer Kitchen Cabinet

4. Genuine b0rceIiron Sf0r0s
dra1ver. The big lower drawer of por-
celiron is now converted into won.
derful storage bin. 1t is entirely en-
closed, making an absolutely tight,
moist-proof, dust-proof storage re.
as apples, oranges, etc.
ceptacle for -four, potatoes, all Winter
vegetables, or for staple fruits, such
5. Genuine borceIiron bread and
cake box. Just above the storage
drawer is another porceliron drawer
for bread and cake-the finest and
most convenient bread box ever de-
signed.
f. Sliding cutting board. Over the
bread and cake box is new sliding
cutting board of rock maple-placed
just where you would logically use it.
These, remember, are ne1c features.
The Highboy also has the porceliron
work table, velvet-lined silverware
drawer and dozens of other conven-
fences and devices that have for years
made Hoosier Kitchen Cabinets ia
nous.
Each Hoosier dealer listed beio1C
has also limited number of other
Hoosier Cabinets on Vhich the same
liberal special offer applies as long as
they last.
Evening star., 1925-03-22


with your Ho0sier
You will be delighted with the charming decoration and
Colonial pattern of this high grade American semi -por
celan dinner set. You must it to really appreciate it.
1t is attractive enough grace any tablea set you will
be proud to own. These beautiful dishes with your
Hooser Highboy without extra charge if you order
before your dealers supply is exhausted.
Evening star., 1925-03-22

The cutlery designed by of the most famous domestic
science experts America 1t includes carving of knife and
fork spata specially designed variety of pieces
ALL Each utens made of finest STEEL plant and keen edged
Crystal Glassware Set
The glassware specially designed keep ingredients
in perfect condition There spice FIVE large
for staples smaller jar for and
dish that is an ideal container for SALT
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
THUGS USED WOMAN
 AS BULLET SHIELD
She Is Killed Two Men and
 Girl Arrested

Ntw York, Aug. P--A woman, used as a human shield by a thug fleeing in hail of police bullets, is dead and detective dying as re- suit of spectacular gunfight near the Pennsylvania railroad terminal.
 Two youthful gangsters were cap- tured, police saving them from a crowd of 1,5o0 persons who threat ened lynching. Two others escaped.
 Detective Richard E. Henneberry and patrolman in police f1ivver last night attempted to stop the au- tomobile in which the four suspects were riding. The gang opened fire. Henneberry fell, bullet severing an artery near the heart.
 The men scattered as other police approached. Edward Hart, IS, the youngest, grabbed Mrs. Mary Con- nelly S5, as she stepped from her doorway, held her in front of him and returned the police fire. A mo- ment later the woman was struck and Hart darted into the house.
 Mrs. Connolly died at a hospital. She was the mother of four children, the youngest eight months old. Hen neberry is not expected to live. Police say Hart shot both the detective and the woman. Coils of rope, the fact that the car was stolen and other ev- Hence convinced authorities that the
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07

four men were about to stage robbery,
 Alma Johnson, 17-year-old girl clerk, Was later arrested in a Brook lyn rooming house as an accomplice of tho gunmen whose fight with the police resulted in the death of Mrs. Connolly Michael Guidlek. a chauf- feur, was arrested with her and charged with suspicion of homicide and grand larceny. Automobile H. cense plates issued to Guldice, and found in the automobile of the gun men led to the arrests.
 Guldice was quoted by the police as saying that he gave to Hart and his companion a package which had been given to him by a stranger with instructions for it's delivery. Miss Johnson accompanied him to Man hattan yesterday 10 deliver the pack age, police quoted Guidice as saying. Guidice eaid he did not know what was in the package, but the police suspect it contained revolver.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
City Items

Clearance price on all Mary Eliza beth dresses, S7 W. Main, 1 flight up. -advt.
 Rev. Niols Thomsen, missionary to India, will speak at a meeting of the Pentccostal assembly at 16 Wash ington place, this evening at s o'clock.
 Rebuilt pianos guaranteed good as now, bargains. c. l.. Pierce & Co. -adVt,
 A special meting of the stock holders of the Masonic Temple cor poration has been called for Tues day evening, August IS, for the pur- pose of acting upon the recommend alton of ttho directors to sell the West Main street property.
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
SPLIT IN RANKS
 OF N. Y.DEMOCRA7S
Walker and Hylan Oppose Each
 Other in Primaries

New York, Aug. ! Pl-The split in the ranks of the New York dem. oeratio organization assumed definite lines today, with promise of one of the bitterest mayoralty fights in the history of the metropolis.
 State Senator James J. Walker, legislative democratic leader and author of the boxing commission law. has been picked by Tammany hall as It's standard bearer in the primaries against Mayor John F. Hylan, who deserted the "wigwam" and is seeking a third term.
 Others son the Tammany primary slate, chosen yesterday, are Major General Charles w. Berry of Brook lyn for controller and Justice Joseph V, Mckee of the city court. the Bronx. for president of the board of aldermen.
 Parades and impromptu celebra- lions greeted Senator Walkers se- lection in Greenwich Village, his home. A band played twill You Love Me in December AS You Did in May?" the Senator's own com- position. Four thousand persons marched through the narrow streets.
 John M. McCooey, Brooklyn lea der who with two other borough chieftains is aligned with Mayor Fly Ian. said that his organization would turn down the Tammany slate when presented Monday and put out an opposition ticket headed by the mayor.
 Tammany leaders indicated that they would attempt to deprive May or Hylan of his famous fve-cent fare issue. They emphasized Senator Walkers advocacy Of the transporta- ton act in the legislature which would have allowed the city to con- struct and operate subways at five cent fare without Interference from the state.
 Mayor Hylan said he was ready to carry the fight to the "wigwam' doors.
 T am in this up to my neck" he declared. T have never pussy footed on anything"
 The mayor was reported to have notified four of his commissioners including Dock Commissioner Michael Cosgrove. who voted for the designation of Walker. that they must choose between Tammany ond himself. The notification was re- garded as tantamount to a request for their resignations.
 Meanwhile the republicans herald cd the split in democratic ranks as a golden opportunity to change the complexion of the city administra- tion. Speaking at a testimonial dinner given in his honor. former Tinted States Senator William M Calder. said:
 "When Mir. Walker gets through telling what he knows about MT Hylan, and Mir. Hylan gets through telling what he knows about Mir Walker, the people will know SC much about both sides of the dem. ocratic party that there will be nc doubt Of our success"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-07
SCOTT SAVED BY
 JURY'S VERDICT
(Continued From First Pago)

poor boy needs is to be sent down there"
 T knew fl would happen" the wife exclaimed, "I have worked and prayed for this and have not had a nights sleep in weeks"
 Victims Father Disappointed.
 Jacob Maurer, father of the slain youth, who attended each day of the sanity hearing. was disappointed. Its the law. But I didn't expect jus tice. My boy is gone. I find no con- solation in the verdict"
 'lt's a shameful and disgraceful verdict" said Assistant States Attor- ney Harry F. Pritzker. "Scott is no more insane than any man in the room. The verdict is d victory for tho criminal element. They can take life and get away with 1t. The jurors in this case did not know the first prin- ciple of the law involved. They are too ignorant"
 Majority For Insanity,
 A majority of the jurors favored Insanity from the start, the first bal lot being to 5. Four ballots were taken. The jury began delihcrating after five alienists testified that the prisoner had become insane since sentenced and other alienists and 15 lay witnesses for the state 6aid he was mentally normal.
 Soott rnto6 t1,roo ,,oo re ron o millionaire and promoter of a bridge enterprise in Windsor, Ont, ct one time pleaded guilty to killing Maur- CT, but changed his plea when the judge indicated a death sentence would follow. Later. at his trial he maintained his brother. Robert, never found, was the actual slayer. Sentenced To Hang. Convicted and sentenced to hang in April, Scott was granted a 90-day reprieve. Little interest had hcon manifest publicly in the case until this time, when his wife and father, interested Detroit and Windsor, Ont, friends and appeals were made 10 Governor Small and President Cool idge.
 Six hours before he vas to die July IT, Scott was granted auothcI reprieve when a message, signed Robert Scott, was sent from Detroit to Governor Small confessing gril and promising surrender. The mcs cage was found to be hoax A week later the governor refused further action. Less than four hours before the march to the scaffol1, William Scott Stewart, newly rc- tained as Scott's counsel, obtained Il stay of execution from Judge David at o'clock in the morning, pondinc the sanity test.
 Attorney Stewart. in obtaining tho insanity verdict for his client, won the distinction of having won both sides of an insanity proceeding to halt execution. While an assistant prosecutor several years ago, Stewart successfully opposed an effort Of | man sentenced to die to escape the galloWs on an Insanity plea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. April 13.-cattle Receipts--
higher; best .handyweights, SIC, heavies,
and y g YYisaTsin g. q Sf aa.iIPp.55 oui stoc Ike s'G spd
feeders firm; y%ealers' 25S higher; IN mostly g
s % si2S%o. very s daaff!D clippers RsSsip l$5q * io ,SSG:
sr: PACING stock. si6@f5:25: good
ing lambs. Sf6. Hogs-Recsipts, $4,000;
market, mostly, 26&35c lower: top $l3j
Gis.70; packing sows smooth, Si1s2o
ESQ., gov sla Ssfai@s p SS~' sifo 015@
sei SEsEvE4t lsSSi ma ARRsat a lgsSM4Ssosii% 9xsf:
workers.. $13,35 mixed. SI335@1345;
S sIf lb6; st ESQ 81. pigs casStiieSE;R eSeEas.
1900: market. slow: good to choice bulls,
So .50@7 4, good to choice. steers, $s@10;
choice cows. S5.50d7; fair to good cows.
milehers. s4oSso: choice yearlinng steers,
SlioSoS6: IN market sne Steady Snq top 1850. SAVES
-Receipts. 1.4oo; market SOC lower; top,
a. EAST P : z. 6:rs april Lila, 1s-cssssls e.
butcher b1SSSSel ss ssiaReinss S. %sss essIss; hsifePs $ az;
sTs " a al? milk cows cows nd = sPgi rs '; ss5
Glib caIves-Receipts. $500; market.
SLOW; o lover; cub 70 ehOi s o;oS S3@i5.
1926: Gull to fair, so @I5a clipped lambs,
ssSSss955So; EE oSsmRsselS s. @1i9S; 1880; Sh @sP:
let. active. l5625e lower: yorkers, s1359
IIal2;76 e piEs; SSsi2a5sS; @ Iifsg, si E31sSs.
s11.75@12; stays. S6@s.
Receipts. $1,000; market. Is 25c lower:
native steers ss;35g9;S5i ysarilHg heif-
s sesi G and Cutters qO~E So .ss5@4%.sS; calves SSs,
i0a 95c lower; h%sayies, ;$1275@3o; me
dign5s:: i SFR5 s9 ii@gh as.iS Sill. ! l Bs@i;s .o55i; Spa pack.
ing sows. S10.75@11.25; pigs, S11@
lS5o; bulk; = $ s. 81 sheep.Rs-
wooded lambs, i 5@15.75.
PITTssRsUEGH. APRIL Dr !, ls;;m { s5oTss
sd $dS,Soii KS. ss si!sS:l ss:.'' 9Y93$&sasaS ns sAssP
$ss79SapSz 80: fair mixed. s6ae,go;: lambs,
sis@2o; Mogb@ESceigtss; G 81 ii 1 an market Es
G 5GIwsr; DssiIH$e sed HSaafy3Sj iS SssTg 9S. 'york %s.
1880 a 1855 iight workers, $i2s0g
49, g pis Ss,r :lss { 81! r0ush'' sl1-SOS
s sssess' rG 3 to %ar csSllce .''' ssSS.SosSR 1 fPSP'2Ss!
SSifc5v%s sin1M HOGS Haooess-Recsipts. $500 market.
ID @55c lover. sheepEReceipts 20;
LambsERecefpts. s.; market. steady; good
10 choice. S15616: spring lambs. $50
%.
TOLEDO. April 13-Hogs-Receipts,
l.1CO; market. 15 a csc lower; heavles.
STA. 40613.5O: mediums. $13. 25 ID. So:
Workers. $13. IL. IS; good pigs. $3.50
ais. Calves-Market. slow. Sheep and
lambs-Market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-13
BUILDING Permits

(Recorded Saturday. April 11l
Joseph Klepfer. addition. 2707 N. La
john Gallagher, garage. ~ N. oxford.
M: sabl9sky storeroom, Twenties and
Advance Paint Company, office, $40 W.
Norwood, $4,000.
{. Klncade. dwelling. 241s Adams,
], i Jones. repair, 1910 W. Washing
o. 3. LETTER. barn. 1890 College, $500.
Martin Mate. repair, 113S Broadway.
F. J. Rembush, repair, 0 E. Washing
v. w. zody, dwelling, seos W. Mich.
Arthur Everltng, dwelling, ae14 W.
49,. b. Snyder, reroof. 4s7 N. Bancroft.
btto HUM, porch. 1901 Chadwick,
Asa Burwer. dwelling, 9s5e Adams,
George Bennett. furnace. 25 s. Brook
Mary Stone. garage. 21os Dexter.
Cartmell- Burcaw-M Moore dwelling. 4720
r. Washington, SO 1000.
Bert Natele. repair, 1913 s.. Noble. 500.
+ v, SCHMIDT dwelling 6O2 n. Gar
]. W. Schmidt, furnace. eo2 N. Garfield,
N. Mcmahon, garage, s1s Fairfield,
J. Gray. addition. AIS N. Randolph,
Homer Eodebaush, repair. 1882 Gar
7 MSrshsn garage. T~wenty-Fifth
and Central. $3.50.