davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-04-07
SIAEFATIZA CON
NUESTRA CAUsA

Mr.. Browne, ne,-continuamoB nos
otros, -nuestro pueblo, desde hace
mucho tempo alimenta TN ideal,
obtener ell maximum de gebierno
propio, esa es nuestra aspiration
mas ardiente en- estos moRlentos.
acknowledgements usted sabe que esta
ante el congreso americana uE pro-
yecto de ley que nos concede el
derecho dc elegir nuestro propi0 go
bernador. 5Cree usted que hay por
10 menos posibilidades de que ese
proyecto Sc convierta en- 10y en- la
pr6xi1na session del Congreso.
-"Tal vez no sea convenience
que yo liable ese respeeto va que
en- estos momentos no podria dazzle
una contestaci6n Categorical segin
fueran mis- deseos.
''Pero usted puede decir este
noble pueblo que personalmente 20
simpatizo con las aspiraciones de los
portorriquefos, que considero Inuy
justas y elevadas. =
-Esa sera La mejor noticia que
nosotros podamos dar al pals en- cs-
tos momelltoS,-- contestamos,-
va que clio significa que podemos
contar en- Ell Congreso con un gran
paladln de nuestra causa
'Nosotros permaneceremos entire
ustedes durante stete ocho dias
continue. fTendremos pues, tiempo
de visitar vuestras poblac1ones y
conpe1letrarnos aiin mas de 10 que
estan1os con vuestro pueblo. ="
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
$4,000 FOR DECLARATION
CgCNERS SIGNATURE

ATLANTA, July 81 The sale
of the signature of Button Gwin-
nett, Georgia's signer Of the Decla-
ration of Independence, for $4,000
came to light by the publication
of an essay by w. R. Benjamin.
Mr.. Benjamin., known as the Ocean
of Autograph Dealers" in New York
city, publishes an essay on the
Signers of the Declaration of In
dependence and tells of how Hames
H. Mannin, late mayor of Albany,
n. Y, and lifetime collector OF
signature and documents of the
Revolution period, was ridiculed
for paying $4,000 for a good docu-
ment bearing the signature Of But
ton Gwinnett and how this docu-
ment sold later for $4,000.
There are 81 sets Of the original
signatures Of the signers of the
Declaration and eleven or these are,
privately owned. The remaining Is
are divided among state institu-
tons, Libraries, a2d historical So
cieties.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
Grant Sees His First
WellDay Tn 9 Years
"Ef This Wonderful Karnals Cost
Ten Times Its Price ! Would
Have Still More Than Got
Valuc Received" Declared
Atlanta Man.

No longer does anyone doubt the
extraordinary merit Of karnak. 1t
is proven by the experience Of the
people themselves in all parts of
Georgia to be the greatest medi-
cine that has ever been known.
Listen to what John Il. Grant, of
319 Stewart avenue, Atlanta, says
"If kaInak cost nc ten times the
price | would still have more than
gotten value received from this re-
n arkable medicine.
"Why, for nearly nine years /
had hardly known what it was to
be free from indigestion and rheu-
matism. It didn't seem to matter
how careful ! was about eating, my
stomach would bloat up so with gas
that it would almost cut off my
breathing. Sometimes | thought
my heart was stopping.
My head would whirl around
and I would get so dizzy | was al
most blind. | had sharp pains in
the pit Of my stomach nearly all
the time and | was so nervous |
couldn't get a nights sleep to save
my life. l would get up in the
morning with bed taste and no
appetite at all
"Then on top of all that ! had
rheumatism in my right shoulder so
bad / could hardly use my arm
at all. | was sure in a bad way
and just couldn't get any relief.
But that's all forgotten now. ]
took Karnak and the very first bot
tie relieved the rheumatism con-
plctely and | could use my right
arm the same as my left.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
REJOICES DAUGHTER
CAN RESUME STUDIES

Everything my little 12-year-
old girl ate distressed her; even a
glass of water would cause her to
belch gas and she was unable to go
to school for nearly year. l bought
her bottle of Mayr's Wonderful
Rem dy, and since taking it she
is eating US out of house and home
and is attending school again." 1t
is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments, including APP
pcndicitis. One dose will convince
or money refunded. For sale by
all druggists.-(adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
COngreSS1vOnlan HuCk Gers Self
ARRESTED For Sent Larcencv

Winnifred Mason Huck, former
Congresswoman and the first won't
an to preside over the house of rem.
resentativcs, got herself sentenced
to prison.
Guiitless of any crime, she sought
answers to the questions
Are or prisons humane?
Can a girl, crushed by her fell
low men, regain her place in socic.
~ty?
y Here is he rfirst story, written
for The Times-Recorder
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
BIG MONEY RUINED
HUGH MQUU,LAN,
SAYS PRETTY WIFE

Continued from Page Ona}
hand, Soon his work had been no
ticed by a scout ana he was taken
over by the Bostonians.
Then came 1he Big money"
Success and fame mounted fast.
Boston had given him $4,000 for
five months work. The Giants want
ed him and paid $100,000-or some
such figure-and his salary leaped
to $4,000. Thence, she says, it has
assembled to $4,000.
All this Mrs. McQuillan related
with the shadow Of a wistful smile
upon her Hps.
Big money!
at went to MS head-poor boy
she went on. "Three years ago the
crisis came. I noticed the change
when the $4,000 job with New York
came his way. Big money in his
pocket and fast company just be-
yond the corner! Then came gay
parties-women- drinll-and night
after night he didn't come home.
Those were terrible years, thought
he would get over it and was patti
ert. The past year | went home to
my parents in Worcester. But for
my religion am a Catohlic--I
should have divorced him. 1t seems
tragic that money should so muddle
lives.
Far more than this she has said
in the legal phrasing Of the court
papers Another woman" is nam
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
BY Winnifred Mason Huck
Former Representative to Congress
from Illinoia

lEOIu liilnOlS.
"Put your hat over there" said
the matron. glancing toward a dingy
corner of the cell room, as she pre-.
pared to search me.
| stepped gingerly across the dark
floor to the hat rack.
A wild assortment of feminine
head gear confronted me. One peg
was hatless. From that high van.
tage point, lusty cockroach viewed
the world.
One cock-eyed glance of welcome
he shot at me, ard scuttled off into
the dark.
The smell of stale tobacco smoke,
mixed with that of rotting food
in the verniin-infested corners of
the room, accosted me at every
breath.
And the stencil of cooped-up hu-
manity pervaded all.
"Have you any money!" asked the
matron.
AS I showed her my pocketbook,
my hands trembled. 1t was not all
acting, for the cockroach greeting
had startled me into some dismay-
ing antieiaptions.
Us that all?" she asked sus-
piciously.
II have $40 pinned on the inside
of my stocking" l said, looking I'M
utterably guilty.
"Now tell me the truth" she said,
with the severity of one catching q
child red-handed in a lie.
WELL said l, "you can look for
yourself"
But she went no farther with her
searching.
The Door Clangs
The door changed behind me. The
bolt shot.
l was locked in the Cleveland po-
lice station, with the owners of
those indescribably squalid hats.
Ny eyes were getting used to the
darkness, and l thought that soon
/ could see as we'll as the rats whose
green eyes shonc in the corners of
the room.
= My nose, however, never became
acclimated, and during the DAYS
that followed, every breath l took
in that place left its sting on my
memory. -
In the half light I discerned two
colored girls watching me with cool,
calculating eyes.
My knees shook. said to my
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

ed, Miss Helene Goebbel. the blonde
beauty who was "Miss Bronx" at
the 1924 Atlantic City bathing beau
ty contest. She tells of fines al
legged to have. been imposed for
drunkenness; of a debauch staged
upon the eve of an important game
whom she AYERS, the fine was $500;
of an agreement for separate main
tenance that was not lived up 10
and charge sthat she was transform
ed from a good husband into a
drunkard.
Big money!
There is also McQuilan's side Of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

q eat like horse, three or four
times a day, and feel like a three
year-old colt My Indigestion is
gone-eat anything | want-noth-
ing hurts me. | haven't had an
ache or a pain since l began talk
ing Karnak and I sleep like a log
and feel absolutely we'll for the
first time in nine years. | have al
ready gained seven pounds.
81 am telling everybody about
Karnak, for I think that anyone
who had gotten as much benefit as
have from this medicine and
wouldn't recommend it to their
friends hasn't got much humanity
about them"
Karnak is sold in Americas by
Americas Drug and Seed Store,
Howell's Pharmacy and leading
druggists everywhere- (adwl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
PACE THREE

the case. He says she didn't attend
to wifely drtiee; shat he came home
many times to find ler gone; that
he tried to build happy home, but
they drifted apart.
As for Miss Gocbbel, she denies
any intimations of gay parties"
admitting only friendship in which
hers has been AN influence for good.
But whatever the true circum-
stances, dig money" again has writ
ten its story of scandal and unhapri-
ness and a frail woman with luster-
lost eyes asks; What man can
stand its acid test?"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

'i'''" NftN NV an anu VI Illell.
I kept saying it,
But my mind ran riot on the
thought Of how many bestial Grim
mails lurked in Ill those tiny sells,
waiting to steal out into the center
of the room and stare at me.
Fly imagination had me in its
gIip, ard ,ga: to know terror
different from any that I had ever
experienced.
looked around for . place to sit.
There was none. Beyond tn, door
OF cell ] saw 4 floor which looked
somewhat cleaner than the rest.
The cockroach who had greeted
me faded into jn9ignificancc before
thc scene that presented itself With
in the cell.
.,....-. A Million Reaches
4 million or more of his kind
wandered about the place, listless.
ly, arrogantly, making no move to
avoid me.
Wrath seized me, ! fought for
my right to a seat in the cell, snap
ping them here and there with my
very own fingers, controlling my
horror of them in my rage to dis.
possess, them.
Their nonchalance Infatuated me.
I hated them because they did not
scurry out of sight when | entered.
| should have liked to build bon
fire under a Thousand of them, as
they promenaded up and down the
iron wall
But I never reached the point
where | could have stepped on one.
| fought for the seat, and I got
it. l did not enjoy it, but I did sit
there and wonder how l could ever
have been afraid of bu~s.
Life had moved swiftly for me
within the last hour.
For years ] had wanted to soc the
inside of a jail from the inmates
point Of view, and for months [ had
schemed how I MIGHT do it.
One day good friend said in nv
presence few of the things he fn|t
about persons who were too chick
en-hearted to prosecute those who
wronged them.
If people stole from him, he'd
show them! He'd send any thief in
the world to jail, if it was the last
thing he did.
My Opportunity
A few days later, my opportunity
came. His car was standing at the
curb. His new coat was inside, and
the door was unlocked.
| waited until I saw him coming
up the street. Then l reached in.
grasped his coat and started to walk
away. l did not look back, but
felt he was quickening his pace.
''That's my coat" he said at my
elbow, with touch of excitement
in his, face Then. recognizing me,
"Ye gods! What's the big idea?" He
looked completely amazed,
"This is my coat" said I, without
changing expression.
"Say, this isn't April Fool. What's
the ioke?"
"Well," said I, "perhaps it is
joke and perhaps it isn't"
Then I told him of my secret am
bition to get real inside view of
jail, and that I was expecting him
to make good on his threat of
few days before.
Sweat broke out on his face.
Come" he begged, "iet's go to
lunch and forget this whole bust
ness"
81 should say not" I answered,
all the while guiding our steps to-
ward the police station. "And
where's your sporting blood?"
This gibe went home, and while I
had the advantage, l made anothea
lunge.
"This is the chance | have been
seeking for months" l said. IL
can't imagine your going back on
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

And so I was brourbi M, i, count
,. ,.,.,,,
- :, N'' w. MY Il 'e''" Us ne
pun on ! loo& race and sWore cat .
warrant before Clcvciand's YOUNG
assistant prosecutor. John BovIar
S;u Mo-.L
Judoo e + S. ,. -,
,...,,- ,'' & man "I''
--''S YVES p"' win ilhes IN ms
race tina: told OF con5tars contacs
with a worl,' Of evil and sofferinn
lectured me Loz unliindlv. Tic ga
cl pounded on tho desk.
elizabeth Sp.acuc, six months "
he said.
was led out, turned over 10 -
policeman and within an incredibly
short time, found myself locked j.,
with the scum Of a big citv.
| had seen their hats. =, i for ibo
present, there was notbinq else
about them that | wanted ia SEQ
But | was doomed not only IL see
the women themselves. but to car
with them. to talk With thor, AL
times to Doer down INFO tbc ab,ee
where their crafty, ugly dorrqycd
thoughts writhod.
A scuffle a curse. a sborp COM
mand, the sound of the impact az
flesh on flesh BROUGHT mo suddon',.
to NV feet
In the outer room the matron and
q policeman were bringing in = now
prisoner It was a sort Of frcc-f.,,.-
all wrestling match
The three nIunced into The r,co,
The policeman and the matron win
, daft twist of their strono =, NJ.
dispatched the woma nprisonor with
, Tceljno velocity into one Of H.,
cells.
L;vid Rase
Tn liyid rage she reclaimed bcr
feet and made for the door II
damned in her face and the raqn-
jng bolt was shot Her FURY broke
into a storm Of such LANGUAGE as RI
had not imagined existed on u,
Garth
The policeman went out straight
onino his clothes Tho matrop was
rubbino her wrist which vas red
and swelling from an ugly scratch.
She said nothing. Tbs was a mere
triflo IN comparison to man. Of the
,r,+s sbn yoceivnd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
luisite taste.

quisite taste.
She had good features, fine gray
eyes, a well poised head and an APP
pealing expression.
She STOOD and stared at me.
Tomorrow meet two pretty
girls and learn more about the
English language.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
cAssIFIEDApS
! 60 -
FOR SALE

BARGAINS-One hay rake, mower,
Case power bailer, Della Vale sup
arator, ore g1ist mill, one feed
grinder, one home light plant, and
several gasoline engines, various
sizes. F. G. Beavers,T21-tf.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

Last year Asa persons were res
cued from shipwrecks aTonnd the
British coast,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

The United States has 142 tele
phones per 1000 inhabitants, while
England has only 26, Eleven cour-
tries have more telephones per 1000
than England.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

While reviewing the guard Of
honor at Witwatersand, Johannes
burg, South Africa, the Prince of
Wales is forced to stoop down and
fastened and is hanging over his
shoe tops. To avoid such embar-
easements as this the prince should
emulate the American college boy
who wears no garters at all.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
WANTED

I WANT to do your fine Watch Re-
pairing. l want to set your dia-
monds for you, I will exchange
new mountings for old ones. l
will pay cash for old geld and
platinum. want to sell you dia-
monds for cash or credit. R. S.
lRroadhurst. ITO Lamar St.-8tsl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS

NOTICE-Next bus for Miami and
Coral Gables Friday, August 7.
Better make your reservation.
Phonees 337 or 66. Neon Buchan-
an.-28-tf.
-28-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31

FOR SALE-Cable Piano as good
as new. Will give terms. w Fl.
Cobb. Phone S00.-29-3t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-07-31
FOR RENT
WANT TO RENT

WANT TO RENT
Five or six room house. | am
coming to Americas to make
a permanent home and desire
to rent a home. Might consid-
err buying it later. Address,
"Warehouse," care Timcs-Re-
corder.-20 dh-tf-Xz
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Building Permits

W, A. JPittman. ess W.. Thirty-First'
r. IKochiser.. 527 N. Parker. reroof., $3.50.
J, R. Cohen. sos n. Capitol. boiler,
# DoIlmSs1no Jr.. LAO N. PENNSYLVANIA,
Fiscck, 576 Massachusetts,. rcrOOf'
Sss !, pA.sg,aSsSSo 6ae N. Dre1ol. remodel
4. Il. LLOYD, 3aa N. La Sale, dwelling.
s0gUVe yayrtssey. 575e W. Michigan.
SARAH MONTGOMERY. \1e5 cruft. addition,
b.. j. Kline. 1917 Congress. garage. $500.
Frank Veneiza. 713 8. East. enlarge.
Mutual Finance Company. 27os Shelby,
Mutual INSURANCE. Company. 2265 In
dianapolis, dwelling, $4,000.
j. X. Sloan, S6I Edison. repair, 5000.
Mutual Finance. Company. 2205 Indian
William Esaghe. 5o36 College. garage.
William Essighe. 6Ose College. furnace.
Lines Howe. 1000 N. New Jersey. ga
Lodge 45o4 E. Twenty-First'
william Knowles. So N. Holmes. reroof.
K Frank. 500 $. Belmont. dwelling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Today's Best
Copurdoht. 1925. BIZ United Pres.

CopDraht. 1925, 6p United Press
WEAF, New York (492 ND; woo,
Davenport (4S4 M; WCCO, Mime
apolis- st. Paul 416 Nd; WSAI, Gin
cinnati 1926 ND; WWJ, Detroit (353
Nd; WCAE, PITTSBURGH (461 ND;
WGR, Buffalo (319 Nd; WAR, Provi-
dence (306 Nd; WEEP, Boston (476
ND; WIFI, PHILADELPHIA 1896 ND,
8 P. NJ, EST-Nathaniel Shilkret's
Salon Orchestra and Wendell Hall.
WIZ, New York (454 Nd; WRC,
Washington (469 M; WGY, Science
tady $3.50 Nd, 1928 P. M, EST-New
York Philharmonic Orchestra in
Beethoven program, Including Sym
phony No. 9 with chorus Of 200.
VINO, Memphis 600 Nd, II P. M.
CST-Harry Nichols, municipal or
ganist.
WICK, Detroit (517 ND, $40 P. M,
EST-Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
woo, Davenport (4S4 ND, 8 P. M,
CST-Studio concert program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Ho0Sier Briefs

TIN the Columbus Jail, Robert
Mattingley, a one-legged
~ man, is bordering over his
brief Automobile Spree" lie
ordered three machines when he
did not have the price Of his next
meal.
Farmers Of Bluffton are expected
to file a remonstrance against
paving Z. Washington st. They say
a halt should be called on public en-
provements until taxes take a drop.
The Massachusetts Sun, issued
July II, 1875 at Worchester, won
first place in a contest for the oldest
newspaper in Boone County. 1t is
being displayed at Lebanon.
When the Fancy Furniture Com
pany of Seymour was offered for
sale by Sheriff Sneed of Jackson
County on the courthouse steps at
Brownstown no one made an offer,
Princeton motorists are dimming
their headlights now. About fifty
auto drivers were arrested on one
evening for violation of the glaring
headlight law.
Because her husband, Harley, is
sullen and refuses to talk to her,
Bertha Young Of Alexandria asks
a divorce and alimony.
-
SEDAN, parked in the
"A street for two days, caused
S some comment among the
good folks Of Hartford City. In
vestigating. they found a young
man from Detroit out of funds.
He was waiting money from his
mother at Detroit.
An average OF fifty-one bushels
an acre for a twenty-acre tract on
the Mary Ewing farm south Of
Vincennes is thought to be o. record
wheat yield for the season in the
State.
Pop bottles have their place, but
the place is not in the hand. said
Garth Swigert Of Button. who cut
his hand while washing bottles at
the Star ice cream factory.
A total of 5sS patients, with ONLY
twenty-one deaths, is the record of
the Vermilion County Hospital al
Clinton at the end Of its first ear
OF existence. The hospital has been
nearly full all year.
Gaiser Park at Seymour is to have
lights, the city council has ordered
Council authorized the park board 10
purchase seventeen discarded light
posts from the Indianapolis park
system at SIS a~post
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
PETTIS WEEKLY
PROGRAM GIVEN
Light Opera Ensemble on
Air TONIGHT.

This program will DO broadcast
from WFBM this evening from S:15
to 915 by the Pettis Light Opera
Ensemble:
(a1 "Old Black JOe". Foster
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

q. Quick movements.
25. Filet worn over hair.
26. Above.
81. Talked wildly.
20. Tardler.
81. Common bulb flower.
SO. Principle.
50. Dwelling.
SO. Summer drink.
3S. Abated.
80. Having a name.
AZ. Pierces by tusks.
AL To divide.
Az. Portions of medicine.
48. Coin from China.
so. TIC prance.
SO. Heating apparatus.
55. A dark spot on the skin.
81. To shower.
So. Pitcher.
SO. Slight depression.
81. To employ.
81. Mineral spring.
65. Hebrew word for God.
&c. Half an en-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

~ Old Folks al Home. ...... Foster
Dream, ..ss.. -. Bartlett
"Slmple, Ayeu ,h..-."...". Lhpme
"Waysido Chapel" ..... ss.ssss. wilson
Ruth Otto-pianO Solo. by request
"Bolis OF the Sea-. ...... 90. Solmon
(a) my Old Kentucky Home -. Foster
ID "Massa's IN dc Cold. Cold Ground
Venetian Love song
Ann Cumniugham-Ccllo Solo, by request
Old Rugged Cross '-.,. . BY request
"LOV0'R Old sweet song ssssshy .rcQuret
"Tho Old Refrain" , ...,,,,a Krcisier
lie Roy otto-Baritono Solo
prelude" Jaunctclt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
THEODORE TAYLOR,

Then comes a novel in three
chapters:
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: While the
safety suggestions for the organized
I wish to call attention to certain
streets having boulevards Tor what.
aver you may call them) in the
center of the shrubbery. Some Of
this shrubbery, especially on Tuxedo
on the E. Tenth st. car line, be-
tween Tenth and Sixteenth SITS, has
reached the height Of five or eight
feet, this being at the corners where
school children especially, could not
see any autos coming down this
street until close upon them. Could
not this be remedied by placing the
tall shrubbery farther back towards
the middle of the street where no
traffic cuts across? They could
then still keep it without so much
danger, and, L believe it would not
detract from the appearance Of 1t.
Has the Objectionable lettering on
one of the w. Washington st. bridge
posts been removed?
Is is permissible to have a country
barn on a city lot within eight feet
Of a. neighbours sleeping rooms? The
odor, rats etc, are very annoying.
Also, every night at midnight milk
wagons go out and disturb the
neighbours rest,
Yours for a safe, clean and pro-
gressive city by an old citizen.
CITIZEN
Sergeant Mary Moore will ask
the park department to correct the
shrubbery that blocks the view,
she promised Mr.. Fixit, The
street commissioners department
is on record to investigate the
bridge lettering. Barns within the
city limits are legal, but they must
be maintained in a sanitary con-
dition. If the barn you describe
is a nuisance from a sanitary
standpoint, write Mr.. Fixit again,
giving the address, and he will
endeavor to obtain correction of
the condition from the board OF
health
s-AP-i-f -,-l4---
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

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