davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
Menus for he Family

Breakfast - Orange juice, cer- cal, thin cream, salt codfish hash. corn bread, crisp graham toast, milk coffee.
 Luncheon --- Rice and egg rame- kins whole wheat bread. hearts Of lettuce with French dressing, pea nut macaroons. milk, tea. Dinner - Roast spareribs, pota- toes baked with meat, apple sauce creamed turnips. pineapple cream, bran rolls, milk, coffee.
 Children under school age may not eat the dinner roast but as they were served an egg for luncheon more meat is unnecessary for the day.
 A plain cookie Of some sort should be provided for small juniors" in place Of the peanut macaroons sug- pested in the luncheon menu. But they are so good that the recipe fol- lows.
 Peanut Macaroons
 One cup shelled peanuts, l cur granulated sugar, egg white, ta' blespoon cold water, teaspoon | vanilla.
 The peanuts must, of course, be skinned after smelling. Put through fine knife of food chopper. Mix ant | s!ft sugar, flour and salt. Beat whit of egg and cold water until stiff The white should be beaten on platter with a wire whisk. Gradu ally beat in sifted dry ingredients Fold in chopped peanuts. Drop iron tip of spoon onto buttered an floured baking sheet and bake in slow oven for 20 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
Salient Facts About Hugh's step
 mother Are Revealed

sttt
 Lilh> did not keep Us long in waiting ~ the meaning of her cryptic com.Nnt. Nov we're get ting down to thS meat in the cocoa nut" She sprang ia her feet and stood above the little rectors chair, emphasizing with fist slapped into palm the crisp staccato Of her ut terance.
 This stepmother Of hugh Is the thread in this thing that l haven't been able 10 get hold of" Sc said Vet. she is woven all through the fabric of this net which is closing in upon Hugh. Please tell me every thing you know about her. pr. Douglass, her position in the town ] know she lives near here--how much power she has whether it would be an easy or a difficult thing to accuse her of crime you know what these little towns are"
 Crime" The ittle rector's ut terance of the word went around the room like caroming billiard ball. and his face showed his startled horror at connecting such q word with the woman of whom Lillian was speaking. Surely, l have mis- understood you. have no reason 10 like the second Mrs, Grantland-I believe her to have been instrument al In keeping alive the feud be-  tween Hugh and his father, but l am sure she would no nothing crim- final.
 "Shc Is Extremely Popular
 'She is always very devout in her church observance, she is extremely charitable, e,-indeed she is quite the Lady Bountiful to the countryside. She is public-spirited in everything pertaining to the welfare of the town, and she spends lavishly among the tradespeople. I believe her motto is to buy everything in Tyndan which she possibly can get here, and to order the rest from the city through the local merchants. Sc you can see she is extremely popu- lar. l think the townspeople would rise up in arms almost were she to be accused of d crime. They never would believe 1t. Why do you ask :! Do you think"
 Lillian's comprelendlng, commis- erating look swept over him before she spoke. Despite the little rec tors ineXperience and unworIdliness l think he understood something oi the tinge Of contempt for his blind trustfulness which the look con tained, for I saw the flush in his cheeks deepen even before she an. Swered.
 "I think,' she said deliberately that a more interruptions woman than the second Mrs. Grantland doe' not live upon this earth. She i capable of anything. Just what par she has had, or is planning 10 hay'
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
From the Pittsburgh Sun:
 MULTI-MILLIONAIRE MAKES \ PRINCELY GIFT TO CHARITY
Karl Whitney Presents Pearls Worth Half a Million Dollars 10 Ortho-
 ILI,r..iAnl

pedic Hospital
 Yesterday Karl Whitney, who has recently returned from Europe, pre- sented to the trustees of the Ortho- pedic Hospital, the pearls that be- longed to the late Mrs. Whitney. These jewels are 10 be sold at the bazaar which will he held at the Philharmonic Auditorium for the benefit of the hospital. week after next.
 These jewels are said to' be worth more than q half million dollars. They were left by Mir. Whitney's $ wife to her sister, Mrs. John.A Alden Prescott. Because of her sisters sad and untimely dcath, Mrs. Prescott has never worn them since they be- came hers and shc decided to sell them some months ago just after they were the cause Of a most sen sational attempt Of burglary in which Miss Zoo Ellington, the nursery governess Of Mrs, Prescott, met her death and Mr. sydney Car ton, an old friend Of the family was kidnapped and nearly starved 10 death before he was set free. This, of course was an added shock 10 Mrs, Prescott and she felt that none ol inc family would ever sec them upon her without memories Of these sad events.
 When Mir, Whitney found what hi,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
STOMACH UPSET CAS,HEARTBURN
 INDIGESTION !!
Chew a few Pleasant Tablets,
 Instant Stomach Reliefl

If you feel full. sick or uncom- fortable after eating, here is harm less stomach relief. Tapes Dia- pepsin" settles the stomach and corrects digestion the moment it reaches the stomach.
 This guaranteed stomach correc- tive costs but a few cents at any drug store. Keep 1t handyl
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

RARBARA HAWIE1, 20, breaks with her tiance, BRUCE R2E- NQLDs, and gets q job on the New Britain Telegraph in order to sec l::e.
 ANDREW McDERMOTT, the managing editor, Is a former friend Of her father. BOB JE"ERlEs, DO lice reporter, proves frirndis
 Barbara attends neW-,,ape. din- ger at tEs Lighthouse Imp There she meets JEROME HALL man aboG: town,
 Tho sc~ln6 sf shot comes from an inner room In (he roadhouse.
 NORMAN IOLLOWELL. Il pro- n..nent broker, is found dead in the room, n'suiclde note is found in his pocket, but Barbara finds a woman's scarf under the table and gets a scoop" on the story.
 She is sent 10 interview MRS. LYDIA STACY, q prominent society woman, on real estate project by { Bruce's firm.
 While there Mrs. Stacy's maid re- ! Vcals having sent a dress to the cleaners to have wine stain remov- i ed. Barbara connects the wine stained dress with the roadhouse , shooting of Hollowell.
 She seals the tell-tale scarf in an envelope and later takes 1t home.
 Barbara and Bob enjoy reading ' lot ,,II to hn lnyalnrr al 1 umn by q girl named Violetta, who 1 has a becr-stained kimono, straight l cyelashcs and through the column, written by Barbara, has apparently succeeded in making an impression on her Romeo.
 She attends a reception given by l Mrs. Stacy 10 find Bruce is the guest of honor. He takes her home only to be told that past relations can never be resumed. On a subsequent day Barbara sees Bruce with a shadowy- eyed creature who is smiling up at him Childishly The same afternoon she accepts the invitation of Jerome Ball man about | LpNH, lO ttlhG icl llolllSs ihStN'u HN drives into the country. They mar. rowly avoid q collision with the cal of Jonathan Manners. senior part ner in Bruce's firm. who pronounceS Jerome drunk and takes them botl home.
 A few days later Mrs. Stacy calls to see McDermOtt.
 NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
 CHAPTER XXV
 The door of McDermotts office was closed for half hour. Bar bara sat at her desk, trying to work looking up at every movement il the neighborhood of the door. Once she rose and walked to tht window. looking down at the side walks thronged with holiday crowds Barbara could see rosy faces above great bundles of holly and othe greens, and heard faint Christina! greetings in the streets. The win dows across the street were ablaze and the little tea shop was swarm ing with late shoppers.
 Barbara turned away from th scene, her mouth dropping. Tn Telegraph office showed no holida, signs.
 It seemed to Barbara that Wells
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21

III spend the. rest of the night here if necessary" thought Yowler right here on this dam. Of course 1 don't know just the point at which they win drag their logs over. but a little patient watching may help me out on that point. Two of those trees against which they have built this dam are in just right places for me. I will climb one of them and wait. Paddy won't think to look up in one of those trees for me"
 So Yowltr had kept near enough to where the Beavers were cutting trees 10 know when the first ones fell. Then he had hurried to the dam, had run out along the top to
New Britain herald., 1925-12-21

The next story: "Hooty the Owl Sees a Prize"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Marriage Licenses

r. d. Madery. 80. Jackson Mich. sales
mar; Gertrude Weisel, II. Grand Rapids,
Mich.
William T. Saver Jr.. 20. Bloomington
Ind. State employe; Esther G. Smith, %.
Ito f. Walnut. stenographer.
James Banks. Fl. 2O4l Ludlow laborer
Catherine Il. Board, 10. 1894 Columbia
Ernest +. Gilmore. 21, 1915 u f.
Washington, barber; Gertrude NJ. Jenkins.
90. $50 Bell, operator.
James W Williams. 22. 1920 Reisner.
laborer; Viola NJ. Sering, 81, 1920 Refs
Emmett Pulse, 80, 1851 Roache. finish.
er. Zella M Cain. 10. 1871 Roache. do
Kenneth H. Davis, "a. 624 Union. baker
Violet F. Lewis, is, 931 Jefferson, wait
ress.
chinist; Russie p Yates, RI. 400 W Ohio
Roland NJ, Montgomery 81 Spencer,
Ind. electrician; Dorothy M. Jones. IS,
William 6. Brewer, 2s. 1850 Harlan.
salesman; Viola NJ. Rohrman, 20, 1850
Harlan.
Alex Robinson, Al. s3Oh Virginia.
trucking Mary Coffman, "a, 2140 S. East,
clerk.
Clarence L. Kemp. 3s, $50 N. Senate.
salesman; Sarah A. Lively, Al 537
Henry Gamble. 90. 745 W. North. labor.
er; Odessa Davis. 80. 927la Indiana. maid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
DRIVER FACES
MIMI Charges
MotorcyCleman Makes Ar
rest After Chase. a

Herbert Jones, o. OF 1859 N. Me-
rtdian St., was a much charged man
today, having been slated on nine
counts by Motorcyleman McCarty.
Charges were speeding, vagrancy,
profanity drunkenness, driving while
drunk, failure to stop for a boule-
ward, resisting an officer, driving
past a stop signal and driving
through a safety zone.
McCarty said he followed Jones
north on Illinois St., through several
alleys and north on Meridian st. to
his home. lie alleged Jones speeded
through four safety zones on I'LL
nois St at ffty-seven miles an hour.
Other drivers arrested;
Oswald Howe, %, Of sos Guaranty
Bldg: Harry G. Montgomery, S3, Of
422 n. Meridian ST.; Sam Fletcher,
IS, Of 5693 Central Ave; d. Carver,
FL, Of 1921 Park Ave-; Glen Brady,
81, of 1910 Division ST.. William
Struebe, 27, of 1889 Shelby ST. r.
Kincaid, %, Of 1892 N. Capitol Ave.s
and Walter Dixon, 80, Of Kokonno,
Ind. on charges Of speeding.
Sturgeon Lewis, 32. Of 1140 s.
West ST., is held on charges OF driv-
ing while intoxicated. Leo SaolSle-
ford, 16, Of 2314 Kenwood Ave, Is
charged with driving under age ana
reckless driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
SMITH CONTRACT DIES
High o. O. p. Politicians Assemble
to Defeat Ordinance.

A formidable array Of RepublicAS
politicians assembled at city counWx
meeting Monday night to block the
proposed passage over Mayor
Shank's veto of a switch contract
for a line to cross Senate Ave south
Of South St.
Majority faction members discov.
cred that they lacked one vote to
pass the contract, which would pro.
vide switching facilities for George
c. Brinkmeyer Company. AS n re-
suit the proposal Is dead. Included
in the list of G. o. T. heavy artillery
at the meeting were: Joseph c.
Healing, Indiana national commit
teeman; John c. Ruckelshaus, Du-
vail campaign chairman, and Martin
V. Hugg,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
ODeEN GREETS
BUSINESS MEN
Experts Gather Here for
Four Day Meeting.

James NJ. ogden, city corporation
counsel, today welcomed delegates
at the opening session of the Nation
al Business Bureau Commission con-
vention at the Lincoln.
Between fifty and sixty delegates
are attending. The sessions will con-
tinue through Friday. The Better
Business Bureau quartet sang Boost
Indianapolis, new song by j. w.
Garrard and Charles j. Roberts.
Homer Elliott, former United
States district attorney, was to
speak this afternoon on how to pre-
pare fraud cases for prosecution.
Other talks were made by Merle
Sidener, f. u. Schecter, attorney for
the b. V. D. Company of New York;
William p. Green of New York, Dale
Brown Of Cleveland and II. j. Ken
ner of New York.
G.. Ferris Olwin. Indianapolis, pre-
sided at the sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22

Delegates from the Indianapolis
Humane Society and from humane
societies of the State will leave
Oct. 4 for the convention Of the
American Humane Society, which
will be held Oct. 81 in Toledo,
Ohio. William P. Hargon, presi-
dent of the Indiana Federation Of
Humane Societies, will accompany
them.
II wish some Of the ministers
of Indianapolis would attend, "
said Hargon. THE good that the
association accomplishes for suf-
fering humanity, as well as re-
lief brought to animals, would open
their eyes and give them much HUI
man interest material for sermons.
We find homes for children, prose
cute husbands for nonsupport, in
duce adult children to care for
aged parents, beside extending re-
lief and protection to animals"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
CRASH STORY TOLD
Naval Inquiry Board Hears Circum.
stances of BIimp Disaster.

Blu Unitod Press
LAKEHURST, n. J., Sept. 22.-
With two freight cars loaded with
exhibits" standing on a railroad
track within hearing OF the court,
the second days session Of the naval
investigation of the Shenandoah dis
aster started today in the Shenan-
doah's former hangar.
The exhibits consisted of wreck
age of the c!rigible. brought here
from the spot near Caldwell, Ohio,
where the disaster occurred.
Lieut.. Roland c.. Mayer, construc-
ton officer, told how he and an
other officer had removed the locks
from the safety valves in the gas
cells Of the airship.
"At 1920 feet we were just above
the pressure height and 1 observed
there was no great pressure on the
gas cells and the valves were blow.
ing off regularly" he testified.
Suddenly I heard wires swapping
and there was a terrific rush of cold
air through the ship. We began 70
fall and 1 heard the emergency bal
last bags emptying.
I'VE went down a considerable
distance and the nose turned up.
The ship was rolling and pitching
and as the nose turned UP the tail
drifted almost as an airplane does
when going into a tail spin. Then
the crash came.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Kin AT ODDS
over estate
NepheWs and NieCeS on
Both Sides in Court.

Nephews and nieces of James V.
Sweetzer, former Marion, Ind,
financier and brick manufacturer,
who died twenty years ago, appeared
in Federal Court today in con-
troversy with nephews and nieces Of
Mrs. Sweetzer, who died about two
years ago, over an estate valued at
approximately 100000.
Mrs. Sweetzer's relatives took ex-
ceptions to a report of the master
in chancery. Charles Martindale,
who ruled the estate should go to
relatives of the deceased husband.
The fortune is now in the hands
of a trustee, Phillip Matter, Marion
banker.
The hearing began before Federal
Judge Robert G. Baltzen this
morning and probably will require
two or three days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
BuiIdinu Permits

4. L Yount. excavate. 1o49 S. Shelf
Louis stanislo, storeroom, 75e Ketch-
am, $3.50.
Hooper Equipment Company. elevator.
224 N, Alabama, 1878.
Guedelhoefer estate. elevator. Capitol
and Maryland, $500.
Clifton. Pittman, furnace, s11o North
X. ]. Roller, garage, 927 N. West, $500
:, Marott-spink hotel, elevator. 203b N,
= Msrott-spink hotel elevator, 1925 N
Meridian, Sill 300
=, McKane. furnace. 1922 Roache. s29s
R. c. Quinn. reroof. 3o26 Broadway
IF. ]. Barr. garage. l1O1 N Arsenal
Joseph Goode. dwelling 1856 N. Denny
80. 1900.
Ashland. $500.
John Helmer, dwelling. 2O5 N. Mount,
So $50.
James Fehrenbach reroof 1851 Park
$3.50.
= McKinnon and Easter addition. 40 s.
Penresylvania, ", 800. 80 =,
Bradley. $4,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
GIVE LUNCHEON TUESDAY
Wives Of Delegates Are Better Busi-
ness Bureau Convention Guests.

Mrs. G. F. Olwin. assisted by Mrs
Kenneth Davis, entertained delight.
fully in the italian room Of the
Lincoln at 1890 p. m. Tuesday with
a luncheon for the wives Of the visit
ing Better Business Bureau delegates
here in convention the first four days
OF the week.
The table was arranged with
clusters of Dorothy Perkins roses,
and favors were corsages Of the
roses. The luncheon was followed
by theater party at Keiths. Guests
included Mesdames Herbert B.
Thompson, of Detroit, Mich; Homer
e. Frye, of Toledo. Ohio; H. G..
Mitchell. Of St. Petersburg, Fla. (;
Flint Grinell, of Providence, r. II
Toner M. Overly. Of Terre Haute,
Ind, and Jesse Hanft, OF Indian,
apoiis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Broadus and Margaret Benson. 34s
Deaths

William Stevenson. so. 1920 Broadway,
Ebert L. LOOMS. So St. Vincent Hos
pital cerebral hemorrhage
William r. Murphy, /, 1915 Koehne.
tetanus.
Jessie NJ. Daniel. "a, St Vincent Hos
pit9l, pcritonitis,
William D. Edwards 40. Central Indiana
Hospital. broncho pneumonia.
Elizabeth Knapp, 6S. $3.50 N, sehrman
Infant Reinert, 8 hrs. St. Vincent Hos
Isabel ]: K{epfs,r; Il, s29 F. L., Thirty
Anderson Sibley "A. 1852 Cornell,
diabetes.
Fannie, Jones. S4. $40 W. Eleventh.
a. TSomas Calhoun. 81. 1885 Peck, chronic
myocarditis,
Nora g.. winstead, so. 2340 N. Ala
bama. cerebral hemorrhage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

l IR9an a. IND Sgt H. 1925
Notice is hereby, given by. the, Board of
ndnSa w that on a ths s Of DAY ~ septm
Der. 1925. they approved an assessment
for the following described public Improve
ment as authorized by the Improvement
Improvement RESOLUTION No, 1901.
PENNSYLVANIA ST.
From north property line of Fifty-Sec-
70 southeast line of pavement in West
block O3 EDs. the :SSEsx %sH woG San
crete foundation iro@ cprb1fas. q curb
and alley in a similar manner and to ths
Easn' s 'SG2~2 R2Sn' F RERTSdnf Sse
stone Marginal Stone; or, z x2x2;inch
snd ass Sse P anFo su s66s a 70 D Se
oer peTs. sSy AZ 1s % S and
AL TO be as shown on plan and as
Persons interested In or affected BY said
described public Improvement are hereby
gGis taSs the s Reed 9sa # dRssS W sb
VIII ec SaSs upon or SeaF
against the amount assessed against each
and viii detsrniine the auestioa siu as TO to
whether such lots or tracts OF land have
been or will be benefited in the amounts
named on said roll, or in a greater or less
sum than that named on said roll,
Said assessment rel showing said primA
ers and descriptions of property subject
to be assessed Is on file and may BE- seen
at the office OF the Board of Public Works
of said city.
CHARLES E. COFFIN,
W. H. FREEMAN,
NJ. ]. SPENCER,
Board OF Public Works City OF Indian
aoplis.
Sept. 81 and g. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
AUTO DRIVER IN COURT
Howard Wilcox Charged With Con.
tItibuting to Neglect.

Howard Wilcox, AZ N, oxford St,
local dirt track auto driver, was to
be heard this afternoon before Judge
Frank j. Lair Of Juvenile court on
charge Of contributing to child neg
lect.
Mrs. Marietta Parker of Decatur.
Ind, arrested with Wilcox on
similar charge, was also to be
heard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
SCHOOL GIRL is INJURED
Child Receives Broken Leg When
Struck by Auto.

Another school-auto accident was
reported today to police. Charlotte
Wulfson. 6. of 72S S. Illinois St,
was taken home with a broken leg
and bruises after she was struck by
an automobile at Illinois and Nc
Carly SITS, while on her way to
school.
Nick Baan. 1851 f. New York St.,
driver, was charged with assault
and battery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Dirigibles Uncertain

The usefulness Of dirigibles, Viii
bur said, remains in an undetermin-
able stage" due to the wreck Of tho
Shenandoah.
Figures submitted by Wilbur
show the Navy now has $50 planes
and a personnel of 623 officers and
$3.50 enlisted men. He spoke at
length on the present undertaking Of
the air service and announced that
emergency landing fields were to be
established at all navy yards
throughout the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
MORE WHITE CROSSES
Use Of Markers for Fatal Accidents
to BE Extended.

Marking of scenes OF fatal motor
car accidents with white crosses Will
progress in Marion County, but will
not be extended through the State,
1t was indicated at board of safety
meeting today.
John d. Williams. State highway
commission director, has failed to ap-
prove the plan for State roads be-
cause the commission members be
lieve the crosses would distract the
attention of motorists from signs the
commission has placed on the roads
County commissioners have agreed
to cooperate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
BREWERS MARKING TIME
Association Claims League Has As
scented to Dry Law Liberalization.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 22.-Although
they claim to have definite assurance
from Anti-Saloon League officials
that a compromise plan toward mod
ification of the prohibition laws will
he considered, the largest brewers in
the United States will not at this
time work toward that end, the
United Press learned today.
Informal conversations between
Wayne B. Wheeler and other attor-
neys have offered the basis for in
teresting rumors. but they are quite
unimportant." is the way in which
the United States Brewers Associa-
ton sums up the situation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
POLICE CHANGES MADE
Sergeant MOrISssey Transferred to
Detective Department.

Traffic Policeman Frank r. OWENS
was promoted to sergeant in charge
Of the motorcycle squad and Sergt.
Michael Morrissey who now holds
that position was transferred to tho
detective department by the board
of safety today.
The board appointed Homer Johns,
2256 Bluff Ave, a substitute fireman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
RAIL MERGERS SEEN
Watson Thinks Roads Will COnsOl-
idate Voluntarily.
BIZ Times Special

BV Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Sen-
ator Watson, following n confer
ence with President Coolidge. pre-
dicted today that railroads Will con
solidate voluntarily as soon as Con
gress has provided legal machinery.
He spent half an hour discussing
the rail situation with the President.
After studying the situation
through the summer l am convinced
that Congress should make consoli-
dation compulsory after a certain
term of years to speed up the
roads," Watson said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-22
Legal Notices
40
AAA

LEGAL NOTICE
The Board OF Trustees of the Central
sealed proposais until t Fr SS Sept SS az
10 a; M for furnishing supplies for the
month Of October. 1925.
Also at the same time and place the
board will award the contract for milk for
eleven months. from Nov. 1, 1928. to
Estimate book will be on file at Room
147, Statehouse from and after Monday.
Sept 81. 1928.
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
By order of
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
WILL sell OF pubic auction october lst,
1925. 10 n m. approximately $50
cases assorted groceries, account Robt.
Hastings.
CENTRAL PUBLIC WAREHOUSE,
COL Kentucky Ave.
Sept. 15. %. 90 1925.