davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-18
BORIS ARRIVES
FOR GAY TIME

Continued from Page One.)
actor and member of the Friars'
club.
A gentleman named Gross saw no
reason for arising. His knees were
tired. II seemed, with getting up and
sitting down again for so many
toasts.
Herrigan demonstrated. Toasts
were toasts and he saw no reason
for tho slight. He may sec a better
n now but with only one eye. for
the other Is concealed behind n
black patch. Mr.. Gross is sporting
what is known as a SINNER and
was very touchy about describing
the affair. A concensus taken
among those present at the party,
who originally included George Cor
don Battle. Indicated Gross had
broken a champagne bottle over
Herrigan's head.
Wen, with this for n start. Boris
said his visit promised 70 be a
lively one. That II will not be
launched on the extrnvagant scale
NJ his previous affairs was evident
from tho size OF his staff-one seere.
tary Count Nicholas.
Whom the duke was in good travel.
ing form n quarter of n century
ago. he had n royal encourage re.
curing n SPECIAL train. This time
there Just the duke and tho duchess.
who IL n pretty. vivacious it'll girl
about 20. her mother, her noico and
tho u
" ~
and high flyers. whether they be
dukes from Russia or oil men from
Wyoming. Will nover.the less keep a
watchful oye on Boris. Drinking
champagne from chorus girls slip.
rers was his favorite indoor sport
back IN 1909.
, 1925-01-18

new Issues of the Imamurany Iron
Works of Budapest. at a price of
100000 according TO an announce.
ment at a general meeting of the
company.
ROME-Laying Of the Italian sec
ton of the cable linking Italy and
the United States via Malaga and
the Azores will begin Monday at
Anzlo.
FERRoLL. SPAIN-The annual
marine and army artillery tests will
be held here February 8.
MADRID-students of the school
of Fine Arts have proposed the
name Of the sculptor, Jose Clara,
for a member of the academy.
, 1925-01-18

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Jan. H.
Stately halls and spacious drawing
rooms, wont to witness the swank
and magnificence OF Hoosierdom's
most exclusive. society affairs soon
will resound to the olatter OF type.
writer's and adding machines grind.
ing out tho business OF a leading
trade union.
1t was announced here today that
tho palatial Murdoch home I'm the
fashionable North Meridian street
district viii become headquarters OF
the international typographical
union, April /. Purchase OF the
home. made famous locally by its
occupation at different times by two
OF Indiana's richest families. was
effected recently by the union. 1t
, 1925-01-18
State RESTS IN FRAUD CASE
INVOLVING Mine PRODUCTION:
364 ST0CKH0LDERS BILKED

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Jan.
1.-THE government today conclud.
ed it's case against Charles Peter,
mining promoter, charged with us
ing the malls to defraud, with the
testimony of r. r. Carey. public
accountant. who testified as TO ex-
aminations he hal made of the min
ing company's books.
The defense will present motions
Monday to strike out certain evil
dence and then start presentation of
evidence in Peters behalf. Judge
Tillman D. Johnston indicated today
that he would not consider a motion
for n directed verdict.
The game of freeze out" was
, 1925-01-18
B0DYOF MAN
FOUND in CAR

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, Jan. IT.
UNITED PressSThe body OF an un.
Identified man was found frozen to
death in a meat refrigerator car OF
the Milwaukee railroad today. The
body was frozen SO hard to the
clothing that authorities were un.
able to examine the pockets In ef.
fort to effect Identification.
The a was loaded Friday at
Sioux Falls, S. D.. by a packing
company.
The corpse was in a sitting posi-.
ton at one end OF the car. The vic.
I'm is apparently 20 years old, light
blue eyes. brown hair. sallow com.
piexlon and prominent teeth.
, 1925-01-18

played on 1874 stockholders. when
Peter maneuvered the Mascot Min
ing and Milling company OF HALEY,
Idaho. into ~receivership and then
cry nized the Consolidated Mascot
Mine { rporation. government of.
ficials contended today and charged
that he succeeded in ousting indivi-
duals not to his liking though the
r~eceivership action.
According TO Carey's testimony.
examinations of tho records of the
Mascot company in 1924 revealed
that 364 individuals who held stock
IN the former company prior to re.
ownership failed TO receive a single
share in the reorganized firm.
, 1925-01-18

was soldlby heirs of the late Samuel
I. Murdoch. multi.millionaire inter.
urban magnate and manufacturer.
The purchase price was not made
public. but It was said the building
could not be duplicated oil land of
such value at a total cost of less
than $500 900.
Built by Frank Van Camp. of the
wealthy canning industry family in
1906. the home has since been in.
cluded in all Sightseeing tours of
Indianapolis as one Of the city's
most beautiful estates. It is sur
rounded by handicapped grounds,
comprising four and one.half acres
and including a sunken garden. The
district in which It Is located recent
ly was designated for business pur-
, 1925-01-18

When Is a barber not a barber?
When he Tor she) is a bobber.
Whistler that is silly or not, a
Utah court gave that answer when
the question was put to 1t.
Edna Houtz. proprietor OF a Salt
Lake City beauty parlor. had been
found guilty in n court OF violat-
Ing a law which requires BARRIERS to
pass an examination. She appealed
And was upheld.
III the Utah legislators intended
to classify bobbing as barbering
they certainly neglected to say so in
their law" said the court. d
And merrily the shippers and the
c'inners are shipping and clipping
In Edna's establishment.
, 1925-01-18
Police Hold Girl
On Parents Advice

A 1s-year-old Glenrock girl. yearn-
ed for the bright lights of the big
city. Some time yesterday she left
her suburban home and hied herself
in the direction OF Casper. On her
arrival she registered under her cor
rect name at one OF the downtown
hotels.
Last evening Chief OF Police Yohe
picked up the girl. on telephone
advice from Glenrock. and she is be.
ing held until her parents arrive
from from the Converse county
town.
, 1925-01-18
'oses by the city planning commits.

poses by the city planning commits.
sion.
Officials of the union said they
were compelled to seek new quar-
tiers by the expansion of the or
ga~nization's business and the high
rental rates prevailing in the bust.
ness district. The new headquar.
tiers will afford greater room at less
cost and also offers a sound invest.
ment they said.
The Typographical union is one
of the wealthiest trade unions and
has about IS 900 900 OF its funds in.
vested in bonds. It also has a 49,.
SOC, 900 investment in the Union
Printers home at Colorado Springs.
Colo. to which an extensive addi-
ton was made last year.
, 1925-01-18

PISA. ITALY-A japanese mill
tary mission headed by Solonel Flu.
kui inspected the local aerodrome
and the metal ~hyroplane works here
today.
, 1925-01-18
RAIDERS SEIZE
TWELVE HERE

Continued from Page One.
carry out sentence. This means that
MaoTver Is in for 100 days and Cum
bingham for 80 days.
Fred Miller and C. w. Miller. the
others OF the South David street
quartet, were minors in the hearing.
The latter's case was continued until
tomorrow evening. while the former
was fined SIS for drunkenness.
, 1925-01-18
SHOOT To KILL
ORDER|SSUED

Continued from Page Ono
sorts. shyster lawyers and ineffici-
emit officials. No definite announce
ment as to just what actual moves
will be made by tho minute mem
has been announced. but It was made
plain that tho committees would CO.
operate with tho police department
in whatever manner the latter re-
questcl
, 1925-01-18

BERLIN-Business in options of
cotton has been resumed on the
Bourse after n suspension of eleven
years.
, 1925-01-18
AROUND H WORLD
ON THE NEWS WIRE,

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Luther has
announced appointment of Herr
Herrick Of occupied areas according
to Berlin. o.
, 1925-01-18

More than one hundred national
and international unions are affili-
ated with the American Federation
of Labor,
, 1925-01-18

The production OF Portland ee.
mont In The United States last 9
reached the record breaking figures
OF $50. oooHoo barrels.
, 1925-01-18

VIENNA-A group OF American
~financiers has undertaken half of
100 900 convertible shares in the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
McDOUGAL RESIGNS AS
 FOREMAN OF FERN MINE

T. s. McDougal arrived in the city from the Fern mine, says the Anch- orage Times, from the Fern mine in WILLOW Creek and is registered at the Hotel Parsons. He states the mine expects to run all winter and every thing is going along in fine shape. MT. McDougal has severed his con- nections with the mine with which hehad held the position for the last three years. He plans to make a business trip to Wasilla next Thurs day. It is reported in Seward that Wm. Childs, well-known Juneau min ing engineer has taken over the du- ties as foreman as we'll as that of superintendent of the mine, consol- idation of the two offices being an economic move.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
CLAM TO GET REST FROM OIGGERS LIKE THE SALMON
 FROM THE FISHERMEN

The clam ruling means that clam canneries will be closed down in the middle of the season in somewhat the same fashion as the salmon canner- ies operate. The regulation will pro- bably receive a mixed reception. as it was desired by some and opposed by others. However, it means pro- longation of the industry, according to the Cordova Times.
 The herring regulation will prob ably be welcomed in general, except by those concerns having large by- products plants. It was notable on Prince William Sound last summer that too large quantities of small herring, useless except for fertilizer, were being taken and grave concern was felt for the suplly of these fish.
 As for salmon rulings, the only change which will affect this dis trict, adds the Cordova paper, is in the difference in gear. All other provisions were in force last season.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

people of the East, who wanted to share in the wealth of this country.
 ''The idea applies to Alaska. The railroad was not built for the 5000 people in Alaska, but for the 110.000,- 900 people in the United States. Alas ka is country of great mineral wealth. The United States cannot af- ford to neglect her rich territory.
 Millions of dollars have been ex- pended in Alaska as direct result of building of the railroad. Those mil lions were spent by the greatest com panies in this country.
 ''In gold mining alone one com pany has spent $15,OOO,O0O to build ditch for placer mining. Surely that company would not have. spent that much money if it did not expect high returns. Gold alone will pay for the railroad many times.
 "Alaska's development has been hampered by circumstances, of which the war was the most hampering. We are beginning to pull out of it now with reasonable lack of opposition by the uniformed should make good progress.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

Hand tinted pictures wrapped se- curely for mailing Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
John Rice 10 Spend
 Winter At Nuka Bay

John Rice, one of the stockholders in the Nuka Bay mining company and the Alaska Hills Mines Corporation, departs for the bay on the next sailing of the power boat Rolfe I, which boat IS due to leave port within the next few days MT. Rice will remain on the A. H. M. property throughout the winter.
 Two tons of hay and other supplies are being taken to Nuka Bay for the company's lone horse. And speaking of horses, there are but two in the en- tire district, the other belonging to the Downey brothers at Surprise bay.
 MT. Rice reports that Captain Eos ter IS also remaining on the A. H. M c. ground for the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
BRANCHING OUT. IS All

The Young mercantile establish. ment, which was reported as hav- ing moved to Seldovia from Kenaj recently, has not abandoned the Ke- mai field altogether, according to J. J. Chisholm, local broker who made the rounds of the inlet dis trict recently. The store at Kenai will continue to supply the trade of that district, the new store at sel- dovia being in the nature of an ex- pansion. The proprietor of the bus mess is H. s. Young, who has the reputation of being one of the most successful merchants on the Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
FRANK PRICE PRESIDENT
 ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERH'D

Frank Price of Sitka, was elected president of the Alaska Native Broth erhood for the next year at the con- vention in Hydaburg which closed November P, after being in session since November 16, one week. Price defeated Eli Katnook, of Angoon by vote of 28 to Is.
 Katnook was supported by both W. l.. Paul and Louis Paul, each ad- dressing the convention on behalf Of the candidates they favored. Price made his own talk for himself
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
JACK DI'CORD TAKES CRACK
 AT CONG. FREE
CONSTRUCTED NOT ONLY FOR 5000 ALASKAN BUT
 FOR PEOPLE OF THE U. S. A.

Under title "Sourdough hits back at Cong. Free on Alaska Railroad pro- blem," the San Francisco Chronicle of recent date, published the following interview with Jack McCord of Sew ard:
 Alaska's Government railway is necessary to the development of the Northern Territory and is paid for many times by giving access to the try, in the opinion of Jack McCord, who has been a promoter of all things Alaskan for twenty years and who takes exception to the recent state ment of Congressman Free of San Jose that the railroad should be torn up and wagon road substituted.
 No more reason exists for tearing up the Alaska Railroad than existed when the transcontinental railroads were built to link San Francisco to New York and develop this great Wes- tern country" Jack McCord said at the Palace Hotel.
 Tn those early days it was said the transcontinental railroads never would pay, but men with vision knew the iron roads were essential to bring about development of this country.
 "Yet the railroads were not built for the Western country alone, but for the
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

Fresh Haas and Johnson's fine boxed hocolates-Alaska Shop- if
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
MRS. SHELTON IS
 DEAD AT PALMER

Information comong from Palmer in the Matanuska district, announc- es the death there recently of Mrs $. Shelton and instructions given to the Anchorage Funeral Parlors to bring the body to Anchorage, where it will be held pending the receipt of further instructions regarding final disposition These instructions are ot come from T. M. Hunt, of the Fairbanks land office, thought to be related to the deceased.
 Details regarding the death have not yet been ascertained.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
APPOINTMENT MADE PUBLIC

The appointment of Miss Gladys Belz, fo the University of Washing ton' as member of the Juneau High School teaching staff was made public today by Supt. ", K. Keller. She was a passenger north on the last Alameda for the capital city.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19
JUNEAU c. OF C. ELECTS

Seven members were elected by the Juneau Chamber of Commerce re- gently to serve as a board of di- rectors for the ensuing year. Those elected were: Dr. H. c. DeVfghne. president of the Chamber for the past year, H. I. Lucas, w. s. Pullen. H. c. Walmsley, Allen Shattuck. Wal lis 5. George and M. L. Merritt.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

Gus Bystad, resident of Seward for the past summer, who left for Anchor age two weeks ago is expected to ar. rive in town this evening en route to Everett, Wash. MT. Bystad will spend two months in the shingle town on business matters then return to Sew ard.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

December 21, 1920, the Pilgrims landed on Plymouth Rock. They would hardly recognize the old place now.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

Smokers sets and fine merschaum pipes with genuine amber stems $S and up-Alaska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-19

Large assortment Of fine box sta- tionary-Alaska Shop. If
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

Lee. Col. G. NJ, 225 E. Fifteenth.
S2S.23.
Lane. E. O.. 551 Central CT, s2.OS.
Lovinger. VIM, 1922 Park. S11.O2.
Lawrence, Pate, as Madison Apis,
S24.23.
LANCER. Joseph j., 1852 Cameron
s10.4S.
s2O.S7.
Lawrence, Benz. F., 41O N. Mert-
dian, 1,961.S2.
Lanham, Harry w. 2169 Parkway
Blvd. $1,000.
Mayer, Kate L.. 1901 N. Meridian.
s435.61.
Mumford, Eugene Bishop, "a w.
Forty Second, $2SS.97.
Mayer, Ferdinand L., University
Club, $14S.72.
Martin, Albert William, 9O7 East
ern, $62.4O.
Myers, T. E.. 444 N. Capitol
S44.61.
McLaren. Edward E, 2S45 N. Della
ware, S12.54.
McCollum, Lowell S.. 211 E. North,
s2O.95.
Manson, Magnus. $3.50 Kenwood,
S1401.
Miller, w. S.. 1926 N. Tacoma.
s1O65.
McGrayel, Joseph A, 141S E. New
York. 1882.
Meier. Clifford s.. ThirtyEigth
and Emerson. S19.11.
Nicon, Harry, 1888 Washington
Blvd. s56.79.
Neukom, Walter c., 5605 Beech
wood, 5000.
O'Conner, Clara E, 4451 Park.
S7O.69.
Otto. Herman E.. so Schiller
$4,000.
ochs, Bonnie B.. 1910 Fairfield,
1883.
p
Poirier. Wallace J., 252 Parkview,
$3.50.
Puccini. Victor, 1908 Shelby, s24.1S.
Phillips, Howard. 3131 N. Illinois.
s939O.
Poindexter. Gabriel G.. 24S N.
Holmes. S15.5s.
Padget, James c.. 106 S. Bradley
s10.47.
Parry, Addison j., Golden HILL
s644S.
Rasmussen. Olaf. 1853 W. Thirty
Second. S13.12.
Riley, George F.. S4t1 Salem
SLIPS.
Raiser. C. ". 80 W. Forty Sixth,
.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

THERE is an additional list
: I l of Marion County in
come taxpayers. Only those as
sessed more than $40, payable
in 1925 on 1924 incomes, are
listed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

Ross, Eliza. 2O5O S. Harding. $500.
Ricketts,. Joseph W., 946 n. Meri
dian. $37.17
Ragland, Mrs. E. NJ. S14 E. Wash
.ngton, S29.5S.
Robins, James NJ. 1868 Central
J14.95.
Robinson, Clearance O., 1881
Broadway, $2S.OS.
Rubens, Samuel, 62S S. Meridian
S695.OS.
RAIDER. William O., 400 N. Della
ware. Apt. 8. $16.05.
Rawls, Addie s., 412 2. Forty
Eighth, 1913.
Rodecker, Alfred W.. 1888 N
Pennsylvania. $21.75.
Schmitt, Herman, 1929 Central,
$16.5S.
scheier, John, 1925 S. State,
$6S.12.
seaton. Albert, $50 Watson Rd.,
1927.
Smith. Byron, R. R. ]. Box l1S
$21.45.
Schumacher, Max, 2416 Central
S76.54.
Steven, Robert. "a S. state, $1O.S1
Shirley. Otto N, 316S Fall Greek
Blvd. S36.25.
Shirley. Luther j.. 1877 f. Wash
ington. $64.90.
Sharkey. Michael j., SEVERN Hotel
1921.
Schmidt. C. C. 1905 N. Illinois
S154.39.
Smith, George NJ. 272S Ashland,
s22.OS.
Stewart. James T.. 30 n. Haw.
thorne Lane, $11.79.
Schlosser. Chalmer, r. R. G
S11.e6.
seifold, c. w, 1O5 N. Wallace
s26.51.
Shufflebarger. VIM. H., 1S1 w
Market. Apt. 1. $1471.
Smith, Marjorie o., 73O Parkway
s11.S2.
schoenoltz. John J.. 24O S. Elmer
son. $1.159.56.
Spence. Leah A. POS Spink.Arms
Hotels S17.S5.
Shouse, Albert NJ, 2SO E. Pratt
$2S.S6.
Schnepel, Arnold F.. $50 N. Ok
ford. S19.71.
Showers. Frank. PAS Blue Ridge
Rd.. $3.50.
Stalnaker. Frank D.. r. r. NJ
1921. so.
Stalnaker. Cecilia NJ. r. r. NJ
S12,412.97.
Shearer. Jessie A. 1880 Ruckle
S1.431.62.
Schnepf, Jacob. 1927 Shelby
Sells.
Stoeffer, Henry, 7S4 W. Thirty
First, S26.7e.
Sachs, Philip. 314 Indiana. S133.74
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

searle, f. G.. SO5S Broadway,
1891.
Schmidt. Raphael, SIS S. Meridian,
$14.47.
schluetter, A. T., 1860 N. Temple,
s5O.SS.
Schroeder, H. c., sos Massachu.
seftts, $361.79.
Titus, C. E., s51 N. Delaware,
$2296S.
Trotter. Clarence E. SS49 Park,
1854.
Thomas, Frank S.. 1919 N. Ala
bama 1894.
Trotter, James f.. II Hampton
Court, $72.SS.
Thomas. Harry c., 1922 w Thrift
eth. $SS.15.
Tadd, Newton. Ais Lemcke Bldg
s7S7S7.
Teel, VIM. r., 42O Guaranty BLDG
50, 1880.
Teel. Katherine, 400 Guaranty
Bldg, S2,S76.07.
Taylor, Andrew NJ, Indiana Bell
Telephone Company, 1882.
Thiele, Herbert, 1925 N New Jer.
sey, $21.
Uhl. William, 1881 N Tuxedo
$4,000.
Van Auken, Glen. 1902 Carrollton,
$2,SS5.25.
Velona, Peter, TIA Lexington,
$16.O4.
Ward. Joseph H., 2116 Boulevard
Place, $3.50.
Whitehill. Clyde E., S44S Wash
ington Blvd, S1,6S1.79.
Wolf, George, 1881 n. Alabama
$14.36.
Wilson, Donald, $40 n. Delaware,
Apt. Z. S26,47.
Willis, Harry H., s51 E. Thirty
Second. S33.05.
Wheelock, Emma A.. 1916 N. Del
aware, S2,159.75.
Williams. Geo. NJ, 1866 N. Meridi.
an. $1,354.9S.
Young, Walter NJ, 1850 f. Thirty.
Second, $11.04
Young. Rex P. 915 College. Apt. 3.
$4779.
Wright, Herbert H., 1712 N. Mei-
dian, $37.99.
Willig. Henry, 340S Clifton, S1575,
Winegardner, Charles c., 1904 N
New Jersey, 1881.
Williams, Eugene c., 1896 Salem
$12.S5.
Wray, George W., S46 N. Dear.
BORN S12.75.
Wisehart. Mark f., 301 n. Key.
stone, S21.3S.
Wildman, VIM. Pearce, 2216 Ash.
land, $12.13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

Efroymson, Mamie w, 10 w.
Washington, S742.5O.
Earhard, George T.. 2OS Odd Eel
low Bldg, $43.4S.
Evans, Edgar H., 3445 Pennsyl-
vania, S2.7S2.51.
Flack. Joseph F.. 1902 W. Wash.
ington. 1897.
Fishback. Paul. 1910 Fletcher
Trust Bldg. $3.50.
Fisk, Frank B.. $3.50 n. New
Jersey. $3.50.
Fultz, Irene. 4471 College. S10.22.
Fleming. George G.. G.. & ]. Tire
Co.. SPAS.
Finnefrock. c. c., SO Maple Ct,
s55.76.
Fate, Russell S.. 1920 Harvey,
$62.4O.
Fishback, Frank Curtis, 1O2 s.
Pennsylvania. s47.64
Fear. q. W., 914 n. Olney, $11.94.
Flickinger, Elmer E. Guaranty
Bldg. s2.474.O9.
Fisher, Harry. 1906 Herschell.
$12.53.
Fansey Robert j.. $50 East Drive
Woodruff Place, 5000.
Ferreu. Charles L.. 4145 Park,
S12.14.
Freeman. John r.. 80 y. Ill
nois, S20.S7.
Frommer. Samuel A., 334S Carroll.
ton. $56.02.
Ferger Gus. 2134 n. Meridian,
s23.53.
Fearnaught. Charles. 1894 Central
S1,SS026.
Fauvre. Irving NJ. Marion Bldg,
s39.64.
G.
Godsey, Joseph N. 25O4 Brook
side Pkwy., S5496.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

Carlin, Mrs. A. B., 1910 N. Meri-
dian, $773.36.
Chase, wilfred H., 2o27 Langley,
$13.7S.
Cotton, Prentice. 1888 Central,
$11.03.
Clarke, Charles B., 7So Bankers
Trust Bldg, s1S1.79.
Clark, Walter c.. 733 Bankers
Trust Bldg, $245.22.
Cotton. Roland M, R. r. H., Box
q B.. $41.47.
Crawford. Leland, Gil E. Twelfth,
$15.O3.
Corcoran, Louis A, 217.221 w.
Tenth. $15.S2.
Cottrell, Anvil E.. 80 N. Illinois.
s12.
Clemens, Edward j.. SIC N. ORR
entail. s1S.73.
Cooper, VIM. c.. AIS e. Ohio,
$1022.
Cookingham, William c.. 1928 N.
Pennsylvania. S1S.S5.
Galloway, VIM. j., S25 Massachu-
sets, $10.74.
Cave, Paul D., 321 e. Walnut,
$500.
Cloves George H. A., 4319 Broad.
way. s1.291.93.
Campbell. Thomas D., 1890 Cen
trail. $1.452.47.
Cottingham. Charles r., $40 N.
Illinois, 5000.
Carrier. G. ", 925 Lemcke Bldg.
$11.06.
Damme, Selma, s15 S. Noble,
$13.74.
Dorey, Edward c., 1902 n. Penn.
sylvania, $11.13.
Diener, August. 44s1 N. Penn.
sylvania, $3S.1G.
Dill, Charles w. 81 Division,
$59.9S.
Dufffecy, NJ. j.. 1929 Central,
$6747.
Darmody, 7. F., Hampton Court,
No. 3. s4.913.2o.
Dean, Stuart, 4190 Central. s318.24.
Day, Olive A, 22o w. Thirtieth,
| S54,44
Dean, VIII, 500 N. Illinois, s11.29.
Dunn, George, SoS7 Meredith,
$20.18.
Bowling, Henry NJ, 1856 Wash
ington Blvd, $3.50.
Dietz, Robert H.. 529 Powell Place,
! $40.44.
Edgerton, Ralph H., ABA Guilford.
s125.77.
Eerneding, Harry L., 1862 6. Della.
ware, $11.40.
Eek, Isabella, 1919 N. Alabama.
$19.0S.
Elliott, Alice. S51 Eastern, s12.
Evans, f. D.. 1854 Washington
Blvd, $4,629.92.
Efroymson, G. A, 10 W. Washing.
ton. S5.S46.35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
MARION COUNTY INCOME TAX PAYMENTS

I Wright, George, 412 E. Fail Creek
Blvd. $24.37.
West Harold B.. S2s E. Thirty
First, S12.12.
Whitaker, e. s., 52Oe E. Michigan,
1854.
Wiler, Thomas H., SS47 W.
Michigan, S6S.O4.
Wolley, Charles c., 1850 N. Talbot
Ave, 5000.
Wagner Carl s., 5744 E. Michigan,
$29S.46.
Wood. Walter w. Hotel Linden,
$172O.
Witty, Clinton, 1907 Kenwood,
$1067.
wieblxe, Elmer H., 144 Hampton
Dr., $2S.74.
Watson. J. s., S942 N. Delaware,
S1,1S0.13.
Webb wilker w. Route Box
11S.C, SASS.
Wallace. Robert b, 71S N. Della.
ware, $15S6.
Wolf, Samuel, 242S N. Meridian,
$2S.52.
Wadley, Lulu NJ. SO74 N. Penn
sylvania, $12S.61.
Wyneken, Warren w, Seven
teenth and Illinois. $12.57,
Wehman. Arthur c., Washington
Blvd, $30.42.
Young, C. T.. 5OOS Broadway,
$70.60
York, C. c., 1928 Central. sS1.42.
Younggreen. T. L.. SS5 Lemcke
Bldg, $3.50.
ziegler, Harry, Haugh Hotel,
1921.
zitzloff. Henry. S244 Broadway,
eoGS IN