davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20

Wet Blood Found on Broken
(, Window Pane-Cigarettes
Are Stolen

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Feb. 90
Crawling through a hole four feet
square in the front window Of
Sweeney Brothers store at Duke
and Henry streets, last night, some
one, probbaly small boy, took
two dozen packages of cigarettes,
ten pairs of socks, SIS in change,
and some chewing gum.
The robbery was discovered early
this morning by the police. Some
blood on the window where the
burglar had cut himself, was still
wet.
A number of small finger prints
taken from the glass confirmed the
suspicious of Director OF Public
Safety Paul Morton that the rob-
berry was committed by boys.
Plans for the vaccination Of all
the dogs in the city with anti
rabies toxin were begun today by
the city health office at the orders
Of the city council.
Doctor l.. e. Foulkes, city health
officer, appeared before the city
council yesterday and advocated
this move in view of the alarming
number of dog attacks here re-
Gently.
The actual incubation of the
dogs will be under the direction
Of Assistant Health Officer Doctor
J. j. Carney and each owner will
be required to pay rs cents for
the operation. The list of those
who have secured licenses for their
dogs will be gone over today ami
the owners notified. The ordinance
also carries a clause making 1t
prohibitive for any dog to appear
on the streets of the city not
musZled.
A set OF ordinances for the city
to parallel the State prohibition
laws were proposed to the city
council yesterday and the matter
is being held in abeyarce until the
next meeting.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
HELLER ADMITS $19,5oo
BANK THEFT IN 1911

TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 2O.-Clif-
ford Shelley Heller pleaded guilty
in United States district court to-
day to embezzlement Of $1S,500
from the Mt. Holly National Bank,
Of which he formerly was Cashier,
fourteen years ago. Sentence was
deferred. He withdrew a not As-AAA''
plea.
Sentence will be imposed next
Monday or the following week. He
was remsnded to the Mercer county
Jail awaiting imposition Of sentence.
Mrs. Heller, second wife of the
defendant, was in court today AMI
conferred with Heller, following the
entry Of the plea.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
GIRL, II, IS JAILED
FOR BEATING MOTHER

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Feb. 20. -
Annie Faseno, seventeen, was ar
rested by Constable Thomas Nor
gan and given q hearing before
Alderman George B. Benz on a
charge of beating her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Faseno. She was committed
to the lookup for several hours fol-
lowing a severe reprin1and.
Constable Cullen arrested John
Hoffman on a warrent issued by
Alderman j. d. Geleher charged
with assault and battery by his
wife. He was committed to the
county Jail for ninety days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
MICHIGAN MAY REJECT
CHILD LABOR MEASURE

4, LANSING, Mich, Feb. 20.--Ths
House of Representatives u ex
pected to dispose of the resolution
rejecting the child labor amend
ment introduced by State Repre-.
sentative Charles Culver. Of Detroir.
today. 1t is up on special order.
What effect q somewhat stormy
hearing on the amendment, held
last by the Senate labor committee.
viii have on the deliberations of
the House today, is q problem. but
there appears to be a strong senti-
nIent among the farmer delegates
for turning down the amendment.
s. The Senate is unlikely to take
action on the amendment before
the House Cisposes Of the matter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
MITCHELL, FACING DEMOTION,
CONTINUES HIS FIGHT

received from Washington today is
as follows:
Every many thanks for your kind
ness. It is very greatly appreciated.
I have my work pretty well cut
out for the next two. or three years
until we get a separate air service.
Again many thanks and best re-
CARDS. ~
MITCHELL"
RickenBacker, war ace and manu-
facturer, recently endorsed Mitchcn's
stand in testimony at the Washing.
ton aircraft investigation. When
Rickenbacker returned to Detroit
and learned Of the discplining which
Mitchell is said to face. he imme.
diately wired the offer Of berth in
civil life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
THOMAS CAMP. NOS, CALLS
VETS TO MAINE SERVICE

Rear. Admiral Charles NJ Thomas
Camp, No. 3. T1nitcd Spar is.1 War
Veterans, will hold its annual Maine
memorial services at ST. Luke $
Episcopal Church, Fifteenth and
Church streets northwest, Sunday,
at 8 p. m.
All soldiers and veterans are re-
quested to report in the parish hall
of the church at 7:30 p. m, and
participate. All military and civic
organizations are invited to attend.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
BILL
SPEEDED Up
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL
CONTINUED from First Page)

Continued from First Page
for assessment and permit work on
sewers and $4,000 for street clean
ing. Still other items which will be
met from District revenues include
the following
Installation Of new death house
and electric chair, $4,000; st. Eliza.
beth's Hospital, 1884 ,041.46; Rock
Creek and Potomac parkway, $780,
900: water department, $4,000; Ma
tional Training School for Girls,
$50, 600; fees of jurors OF the Dis
trict Supre11e Court, $4,000, and
transportation of convicts, $4,000,
From Federal Funds.
Items to be appropriated from
entirely Federal funds are as fol-
lows:
Bureau of Printing and Engrav-
ing 81 ,374.34; of which the
greater part is to be used to in
crease the supply of paper money:
Memorial to women OF the world
war, $4,000
For new equipment of the Capt.
toll power plant, $Sl2.S61.
For extraordinary repairs ana
furnishing of the White House,
$50, 900, and for improvement ana
maintenance of the White House
building and grounds, $f2,64O.
Replacement of the White House
roof, which constitutes nre
menace according to a report TO
Congress, will be started from TINS
fund.
Increased salaries OF the General
Accounting Office, SIS 900.
Replacement of the dangerous
hydraulic elevator in the State,
War and Navy Department, $5O,OOO.
Construction of a new greenhouse
at the Arlington experimental farnI'
IS. 900, and purchase OF land al
joining the farm at Beltsvllle' Mo''
$13, 100.
Marking Up Finals.
For increased personnel and new
equipment for the Department OF
Commerce's radio bureau, $4,000.
Increased salaries at the Pension
Office, $4,000, and at the Patent
Office, $500.
Installation of electric furnace
equipment for the Bureau OF
Mines, $4,000.
National Training School for
Boys. $4,000.
Repairs to the elevator at the
Washington Monument, 10000.
The House Appropriations Com
mittee has practically completed
hearings on all these items and to.
day the work of marking up
the final totals as they will be
submitted to the House.
It is expected the measure Will
be reported Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
SIX SMALLPOX
ARRESTS DUE
(ceHtinued from First Page.)

(CeHtinued from First Page)
it evident that. successful vaccine.
ton is impossible"
The six persons at the Chiro-
practic University are vigorously
Directing to vaccination. One OF
them declared today:
I'VE will stand on our constitu-
tional rights. Forceful vaccination
is assault We are quarantined in
here. We are not jeopardizing the
public health. We are well and
are taking care of ourselves prop
erly."
Yellow Sign Guards Door.
A Yellow sign, forbidding persons
to leave or enter, adorns the front
door Of the university building.
School has been closed down for
sixteen days. Food is furnished
those living in the house by the
Health Department.
Another woman living in the
house is said to have been vac
cinated several lays ago. Police
health officials are taking no steps
to remove her. If she produces
proof she was vaccinated since be-
ing exposed to the smallpox case in
the house she will probably be
given partial liberty.
Doctor Fowler today has sent in
Spectors out to locate thirty-two
students Of the university and vac
cinate them. One OF the students,
northwest, visited the department
today. She said she worked in an
mex No. /, Treasury Department,
and had been sent home. She says
she HAD smallpox about five years
ago. Health officials did not re-
quire her vaccination, giving her
permission to return to work.
Seek to Find Patients.
Health officials are now seeking
the names of persons who have
had chiropractic treatments at the
university recently. If they get
the names, Doctor Fowler plans to
vaccinate them.
There are now four cases of
smallpox at the quarantine station.
All are recovering, physicians say.
About a hundred more persons
were vaccinated against smallpox
in the District Building today.
Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph
today declared he was behind Fow-
ACI Ala AAo "NIACA ia NllV NAAANSA on
case.
"The law is definite" he said.
1--WE are sworn to uphold it, and,
of course, intend to do So"
Doctor Fowler said today there
is a malignant type Of smallpox
in Washington"
I'VE must do everything within
our power to prevent the spread OF
the disease" he said THE law Is
clear. We cannot forego the en-
forcement OF the law"
Face Long Confinement.
Warrants procured today were
for Mrs. B. l.. Barron, Mrs. A. B.
Chatfield, Blanche De Wolf, Jessie
c. Jenkins, Carrie Pace, May H.
Cosper, A. b. Chatfield and Paul
s. Cosper.
Doctor J. r. Sprague, of the
Health Department, swears that
those residents of the Chiropractic
Research University at 1349 l.
street northwest, were exposed to
smallpox prior to the removal to
the hospital Of Mrs. Harriet Stack
house, a smallpox patient.
The defendants will remain in
quarantine until Doctor Fowler, Of
the Health Department, sees fit
to advise Assistant Corporation
Counsel Edward Thomas to begin
nroSecDtiOn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
RIST WHO RAN INTO FIVE MEN BLAMES ALL ON LIQUOR
WSA
ri

1ERE ARE A FEW or THE new
CLASSIFIED SECTION;
BAG Lost. hrown. centaintns tux-
edo: reward offered.
BARBERs-Thres first-class. Apply
CARROLL AVE- TAKOMA PARK
New apartment, unfurnished.
large rooms, bath. reasonable.
PIANO TUNINGs $500: ali pianos
rebuilt.
ST. N. 1.-TWO large nicely
furnished LIST floor rooms. for
particular people
z MAN--AiddIe, aged. active, for
light p1easant !. outside work;
permanent position.
L ST n. w, 927---Clean room. End
floor. near bath. well heated;
SIC mo.
CoLoRED BoY for pastry shop;
some experiences.
LYON PARK-Two. large tets, g.
room cottage. electricity and
water. Price. $1,000.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN TO
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
N. Y. Police Head to Be Guest

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 20.
Richard e. Enright, Police Com
missioner of New York City, will
arrive here Monday to be a guest
Of the local Civilian Club when it
will also Do host to the local
patrolmep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
MOTHER GOOSE OPERETTA
TO BE. GIVEN BY CHILDREN

A Mother Goose Operetta, with
chours Of 200 children. will be pre-
scented at the East Washington Com
munity Center in New Eastern
High school tomorrow night.
The entertainment is being given
under the direction Of Miss M.
Gertrude Young, principal Of Pea
body Hilton school.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
KING GEORGES
PROGRESS IS
''SLOW"
Doctors, in Official Bulletin,
Report British Ruler Had
Restless Night"
Az TnternationaI News Service.

LONDON. Feb. 20.--King Georges
were less cheerful today
about the progress he Is making
against the attack Of influenza
which first affected him last Sat
urday.
The official bulletin early today
read:
Despite somewhat restless
night, his majesty is making slow
progress
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
TEST CASE OF ADVERTISING
VEHICLE Is CONTINUED

The test case Of Carl II. Thoner,
proprietor Of the Washington Rid
ing Academy, who is charged with
violating the police regulation
prohibiting the use of vehicles
solely for advertising purposes. was
continued in Police Court rate yes
terday until authorities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
Continued from First Page.)


nnittee then summoned w. A. Tip
ton. world war ace, and now a
Baltimore newspaper man. Upton
brought down four German air.
planes and two balloons.
The committee today issued a
subpoena for Clifford A. Tinker,
former naval officer, who charged
in a magazine article that Con-
gress sacrificed the lives Of thirty
four officers and men fore SIP each
by failure to appropriate money TO
provide helium for the dirig1ble
Roma, which crashed a few years
ago.
decreed that Mitchell must discard
his stars for the colonel's eagles
after March 26, when his present
commission expires.
Angered by His Testimony.
Secretary Of War Weeks and
the army general staff, angered
over the flying generals" testi-
mony before the House aircraft
committee that America "is prac-
tically helpless from attack" have
definitely persuaded President Cool.
idge that Mitchell. "for the good
of the service" must go. it was
learned.
Although recalled by the COM
mittee, Weeks announced that he
would be unable to testify before
next week, assigning important
business before the department az
his reason.
The committee wants to question
Weeks about a War Department
statement that the army has AL
most 1900 effective planes.
OF these, however, Weeks admit
ted that but twenty-five are IN
first class fighting shape. Mitchell
has commended that there are but
nineteen planes that can be used
in battle.
White House DeniaIs.
From the White House and War
Department continued to come de-
malls that Mitchell was to be call
ed Ton the carpeG" by the Presi-
dent.
This was In face of a statement
by the committee that it had in
formation from a reliable source"
that Mitchell was to be denoted at
the request Of Secretaries Weeks
and Wilbur.
Turning aside temporarily from
the army, the committee today
delved into the naval air service
examining officials from the Navy
Bureau of Aeronautics. These men
admitted that the navy has but
two First line fighting planes"
and that such serious defects"
have been found in the newest
type Of combat ship that orders
have gone-forth not to attempt to
fly them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-02-20
Refuses Offer of job.

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 20
Brigadier General William Mitchell,
who is reported to be facing de-
motion for his testimony at the
aircraft investigation, will see the
fight through to it's conclusion, he
indicated in Telegram to Captain
Edward v. Rickenbacker at Detroit.
Mitchell declines with thanks
Rickenbacker's offer by wire of
position here at higher than his
army pay plus full appreciation of
your efforts and ability" His reply
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT or PUBLIC WORKS
oFr1cH OF THE BOARD

ro v IHSIsnTPoMssA no NAogEERASs r. 1928
pu SGt' %dia s's e ya sysG CITY % RS
lnulaha That Y Is deeired anq aoo1asa ~ ~
essay 70 make vac ro NV cty 81 IN
Hpnf as Sauthorized by the following
sS5 boaTG ON me s DAY. Of & aEse
i'I Improvement Resolution No, 12eg2ss.
RRoApwAY Jug L. i'~o'
From north property line OF Sixty-6ec-
'" 70 southeast line of pavement IN west
n'l By iS CURLING both sides Of the roadway
w stehe sgTaasnf.see o. sssSsSiGnnh Concrete curb
10 uniform width OF 30 foott cvubing
the wing Of the i9teryectlnss alley IN Pa a
S an psn mf DTo9id ING 70 In. a. p O. ia
dius granite corners and proytdin. AZ hn'
All TO DO as shown on plan and a.
'p1 All work done in the malsi9z of said
Of Oft th SS Improvement Resolution. - nun.
%eses oa sSs above named day and hs
detailed drawings. planE, pronlee anq Spec.
1o1s Which ara sr q Rosl s s 81 dpTs s worn S
OF the City OF 1ndianapolis,,
The said board q Public Wso|ks .hass
o. m. al its Office IN gqld City as the
Time "a and place ior the pubic consideration
Of the proposed Improvement, At which
time said Board OF Public Works WIFI hnar
ali persons interested. or WHOSE property
ment. and win determine whether the henf
Ats TO the property liable 10 b aesees
t tSs ' ci9. 81 'fHdiaSsSOiis viii equal IND
estimated cost thereof
BY order Of the Board OF Public Works
CHARLES II, COFFIN,
W. VI. FREEMAN
NJ. ], SPENCER
Board Of Public Works City Of fndiar
Aug. IL and II. 1913.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

sts,o of Indiana Fayette County. ~
s'I in tR NJ F Systts Circuit Court September
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

HARRISON W. N4542-Furnished room
north. with board: private family; mod.
PENNSYLVANIA n, 2123--Downstairs
room; 2 men or couple; room and board.
81 each-S14 couple. Harrison 1892-R.
oVTh w. 50z; nice congenial man. wife
( employed with widow. Ran. O632.
FURNISHED room, centrally located; every
convenience: price easonable; board OPP
tinpal, Call Drex. 0478-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
Legal NOTICES
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Board Of School, commissionsrs OF The
CITY Of RdPpap%G TaSn b., o nGsnS or he
jFd S mt. tSr O ,Ss i6law % Tuesday Aug
dray ns Snd aa6cr necessary TO the proper
nsIsH9s2 ch OF pSS 6 n oEo 50 ST.
prepared by the Board of School Commits
Each proposal shall be in a separate
sealed envelope with writing thereon piain-
ly. Indicating the character OF the Morh 70
which fn the fHSsa.. Hsss 81 tH Tns DDnd
The F1nH estimstsd cost Of the installation is
e' All the bids must be submitted on blank
form NO. %, as prescribed by the indiana
state Board Of ACCOUNTS. which 6 a,.nns
will be furnished by the Business Diree.
tor upon application, These proposals
en- Srug an Il indianapoiis bank, or 6ySSew York.
Chicago or .r l3 csnt " The sSm bd
School Commissioners Of the City Of In
Bidder shall specify II his bid ,yEh When b, be
I'm In case bidder. whose bid shall be &C.
cepted, shall not. within five days after
notice Of such acceptance, perform his pla
by entering into a written contract with
the board. to perform (he work In ac-
,cordance with the provisions of tho speeei.
fications. and within that time secure the
performance Of his contract by a surety
bond with surety or sureties 10 the APP
proval OF the Board. his certified check
or draft and the proceeds thereof shall be
hoard as liquidated damages agreed upon
for such. failure. II being impossible TO 81
innate the amount of damages such fall
ure would occasion TO the Board,
The contractor will be required TO exc
cute a contract and give a bond. forms
Of which contract and bond are made q
part Of the specifications. Each contrnc-
tor receiving copy OF the plans and speci-
iications will be required 20 deposit, as So
curity for their return In good order, the
gum OF So. The right Is reserved by the
Board to reject any or all PROPOSALS and to
refrain from accepting or rejecting pro-
R BoARp nS OF SCH sG2HHooLf coMMissioNERs OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY WILLIAM II. BOOK. Business d.
indianapolis. Ind.
July 81. Aug. z. Ia. 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
Situations Wanted
10 Rooms for Rent


ALABAMA. 1005-Desirable clean rms;
mod: very reasonable. Lincoln 1793.
DELAWARE, n, 425---Apt. 8; lovely
room; private family. 50. Lincoln 3638.
GEN HOTEL. 50 ". Unio. 75c, $1.OO,
S1.5O. Weekly. $50 Modern.
MERIDIAN, N, -2143-Nicely furnished
room; modern. Randolph 1929
PRATT W. 147; Apt. 9; furnished room;
modern and clean; no other roomers
Call after 5:30.
NEWLY furnished room modern apart
ment: wa king distance Riley 1920.
NICELY furnished room. pry:c--e home,
city heat hot water. Har. 421J-W.
ROOMMATE for young girl family of
two: references exchanged. Lin. 7438.
a-Light Housekeeping
BROADWAY 142S, rear; 9 rooms gas,
CAPITOL, N, .24O2; two front rooms com
pletely furnished: light airy. Har. 1741.
COLLEGE, I336-Well furnished. light,
airy rooms 81 and S.; garage. G. 1928.
COLLEGE AVE. 1922: nicely furnished
rooms in private home. Main 1858.
HIGHLAND AVE, N. 81. two clean. mod
ern rooms: everything furnished adults.
ILLINOIS, N. 1850; two-room suite. nice
ly furnished; modern. Ken. 5702.
NEW YORK; E. 540-1 room and Kit
chenette, So: l room light housekeeping,
81; 1 sleeping room. $3.50. Riley 5514.
PRATT, E. 227; light housekpg. suite;
mod. everything furn. reas. Lin 321S:
CLEAN. modern. furnished suite: private;
Of HS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

quantities. ak are fcQulitu, -, a.. nh
map OF Indiana showing StA!e hlsn,
tho State Highway Compassion, upon which
biddcra will mark all OF the stations from
which they can make dclivcricey both from
Filling Stations and Tank wagons ana
Indicate each. t,, ~,
ne a governing feature In considering the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

state of indiana. County, OF Marion, 81
In the Marion Circuit Court. No. 20Ds.
In the mattel OF the petition OF Cont
mental Corporation TO change lite name.
Notice OF application TO change name. .,
Notice Is hereby given that Continental
Corporation. a corporation OF the City OF
Indianapolis, Marion County. Indiana, has has
filed its petition In, and applied TO the
Marion Circuit Court OF said County and
State TO have It's name changed from Con Con.
tinental Corporation" to that of The
Cardinola Radio, Corporation; and that
said petition and application. will be pre-.
sented TO and heard by said Court the hrsi
day OF the october term. 1910. OF said
dated this 5th day of August. 1925.
CONTINENTAL CORPORATION.
BY DONALD N. Tt5T, President.
Walker 4 Hollett. Attorneys for Petitioner,
Indiana Trust Bldg. indianapolis. Ind
Aug. Z, IA and 81. 1925.
THE following persons are hereby notihed
The goods YOU have In storage viii be
sold for charges unless said charges, are
RR haa Ssaof Kra9 G clsud LeitsE W:
Msnus Il. e. Rose. Dorothy Spropse, Elms
{ BIAS ASeeMssG %$ eRERNstr faecS 49, VTfq q
ginia Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

State OF Indiana FWcttc County, - -.
In the sFayette Circuit Court September
"r 1nohn &. Koch ST. va, John L. Koch Jr.
To John L. Koch Jr.. Greeting;
You are hereby notified that the aooyo
ms oed nlaintin has thie dy hlcd IN thg
Office of the clerk OF said court his said
S SmoPs other Ut tbnsS that YOU me sad
defendant, on the 2ath day ,2t March,
1919, being then a resident OF tho CITY OF
Conneraviiie. In the County Of Fayctte,
s,d the State OF Indiana. and tho same
oeinR their usual place OF rcsidcnce. wort
10 parts unknown and have continuously
since said date remained abscnt ana YIN.
I hSI the value value OF one hundred twenty tSl20l
daiiara which cannot be administered or
coiisetcd and praying that your estate
10 characterization and an administration
'nyNS NON. th therefore. you. the said John L,
Koch Jr. defendant and ehtentce ~ aiorc-
said. arc hereby .notihed that SAID COW
piaint and the matters therein alleged
come up for hearing md determination
said court nj the courthouse IN The civ -
Connersvil1e, county and state AforeaAid,
On the 10th day OF October 1919, or -
soon thereafter as such hearing can DC
Witness the clerks hand and seal 9t
said court at Conncrqville Indiana. thln
10Th day OF August 1920,
NN' AMBROSE ELLIOTT, Clerk.
Aug ID 21, ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

The material shall DO Delivered 20 tho
various state garages. and patrolmen.s
hsadquarters anywhere along tho state
Highways at such time and In such
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

NC rIcE TO BIDDERs-pEPARTAfE OF
PUBLIC PARKS, CITY OF INDIAN
Ap0Lis. OFFICE OF THE BOARD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
Farm Lands

TEN acres good improvements: fruit; one
mile northeast of Taylorsville. d. HAHI-
MAN. Edinburg Ind, r. +. ..