davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-31
Officer Adkins On Leave. John

Adkins, city policeman, has been
GRANTED Il month 5 leave Of absence
and will leave Monday for Il vaca
ton visit in New Mexico. Chief
Oswalt announced today that Char
les Verge, former chief of police
at Rrawley, will take Adkin S place.
on the force the coming month.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-31

II may not be L. aut a felloV
named Lake N'asm was arrested in
Chicago.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-31

Eoltville Couple To Wed.-Phines
Crow and Emma Hood, well known
Eoitville Young couple, were issued
= marriage license this morning at
the office Of the county clor1. They
were to be married in Iloltville.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-31

For a Real Lemonade or Orange.
tde at paul's, Union Stages De-
pot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-31

Citizens of Lower Lake. Lake
county, recently voted 80, 900 for
new school
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-31

The streams Of Butte county were
enriched last week by the addition
of 1000 trout.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-31

DR.. A. Z. Hanson, Dentist. Ex-
taction specialist. DAVIS Bldg
Evenings by appointment. Ph""'
oW. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-31

'nckle, Coiusa county. produc
tons Of aPricots this year.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-31

Loud Makes sale-Henry Loud
has returned from Los Angeles
whore he spent the last week visit
ing with his family. Loud reports
the sale Of 24O acres Of hand east
of licbcr since his return. This
lard, which is rented and in vcge
tables was purehased by Charles
Null Of Long Beach.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-31
NEWS BRIEFS
from City and Comfy
Furniture Bargains. Clayton
stevens Il5 M. 5th. adv

Campers Notice. See Kittle Bee
1t CLAYTON & stevens. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-31

When Visiting os Ange'es drop
y 70 ctt 1T '~tatcs," 12!! Wcs.
seventh. : real valley welcome
from va'iey fo@,s. Adequate park.
rG space. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-31

100000 hotel is being built on
r street, Stockton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
WSPAPER MEN
SESQU| GUESTS
Twelve Hoosier Writers Go
to Philadelphia.

Twelve newspapermen from In
dianapolis and over the State left
this afternoon for a two day visit
at the sequicentennial exposition
at Philadelphia, as the guests OF
William w. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
err Of the Indiana advisory commit
tee Of the exposition.
The party Travelled in a special car
over the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Those who made the trip included:
Adolph Schmuck, the Indianapolis
News; Ross H. Garrigus, the Indian
apolis Times; Earl Mushlitz, the In
didnapolis Star; Humbert p. Pagani.
the Indiana Catholic and Record;
Myron r. Greene, Indianapolis; j. c.
Smith, Seymour Tribune; F. j.
Prince, Richmond; r. H. Horst, the
South Bend Tribune; Robert c..
Hills, the Logansport Press; John
r. Emison, WILDERNESS. Edward j.
Fehn, the Evansville Courier and
Journal, and r. Earl Peters, FIT.
Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17


That's what lot of us need-new
paint. We need to be scraped down,
sanded smooth, and our usefulness
restored to us through a new per-
spective, and a better job of paint
ing. We're aHinclined to get chipped
or checked, to have our old finish
worn woodbare and become I'M
beautiful through the hardships of
life. And occasionally we need to
be hauled out of the attic of our
minds and busted off and given a
new lease on life through new color,
new thoughts, new endeavors, and'
work. Thus we attain finer re-
finishing, like old furniture which
has outworn it's finish but still re-
tains it's beauty and simplicity Of
line.
The magnitude of personal woe
weighs us down sometimes unneces-
sarily. And we drag about our lives,
unrefreshed, useless, and self
centered. Like neglected furniture
we sit out through the stormss Of
winter, and when spring and sum.
mer come we're still sitting there,
warped anad ugly, painless and
broken. Let's take ourselves in with
interesting new work, and refinish
ourselves for new attractiveness and
usefulness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
ARE
BACKAT MARKET
Eggplant, h-Apricots
New Arrivals.

Pineapples, at IS cents each, re-
appeared today at city parket, after
an absence of several weeks. Egg
plant, priced at 20 to 80 cents each,
were another new arrival. One stand
had peach-apricots at rs cents a
pound.
Cabbage was cheaper and many
curb stands sold 1t at cents a
medium. sized head. Michigan eel
cry was down at 10 centS a stalk.
For the most part other prices were
unchanged.
other prices included: Colorado
pink-meat cantaloupes, 20 to rs cents
each; cantaloupes, 10 to Is cents
each; shellout beans, 40 cents a
pound; green beans, 10 cents a
pound; wax beans, 10 cents pound;
Sweetheart melons, $1.20; long green
watermelons, 80 to 90 cents each;
sweet potatoes, 10 to Is cents q
pound; corn, four to six ears for rs
cents; eggs, 35 to 3S cents a dozen;
hens, 49 cents a pound, and frys, IS
cents pound.
Peaches were plentiful at 5 to 10
cents a pound; red raspberries, rs
centsta pint; blackberries, 35 cents a
quart; blue plums, 10 to Is cents a
pound; vixen plums, 10 cents a
pound; red plums, Is cents pound
and California grapes, 80 cents a
pound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
BIBLE STUDY FOR
CADETS SUNDAY
Service for All Creeds-
Stump to Speak.

Announcement that Fred Hoke
and HI NJ. Glossbrenner, Indian
apolis business men, will take over
Bible classes at the c. M. T. c.
camp at FIT. Benjamin Harrison, was
made today by Chaplain Samuel j.
Miller.
Hoke will teach the Bible class
Sunday and again Aug. 2. Glossbren-
ner will have classes July 25 and
Aug. /. Glossbrenner teaches the
young mems class at Broadway NJ.
E. Church.
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
services will be held each Sunday.
Albert Stump. Democratic long
term senatorial nominee, will speak
at the evening services Sunday.
The boys attending the camp were
given the oath of allegiance by Col.
George ID. Freeman, camp COM
nnander, Friday afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
In the Attic

b Rssr and Ms lad ff bad nave Ssse had
children. and am not very strong; keep
garden l stay at home ali the time I
am, very affectionate. I love my husband
but he does not seem to. appreciate a.
He will not give me a cent over the, gro
bin Or buy me even par What q hq Ss
mother. and sister give me. we have a
Chevrolet touring car and ne WIN not TAKE axe
him. He drives by himself or takes out
his folk and stops by to see me a a rev
ng a@sy on SUNDAY we've evening and have
to spend the day at home. He wants me
to o sad ae edrR have Rs to walk on one side
Of my foot. all the time, Before ne got
the car he treated real goo %o ngt F rpM
on his way to work and back, | have no
place except where am; p t6 go1b tnnf
am not able to work out, but l guess
VIII nave 10 WIZ IN NAME ONLY.
So you're going to continue to sit
out in all kinds of weather and let
all the finish be stormed off of you.
Come down out of that attic to which
your husband has relegated you and
fix yourself up. He's probably
ashamed of the way you dress and
being a natural born bully, knows
he can intimidate you and treat you
as he pleases. Well you'll have to
put on show of spunk and make
him take his place. AS his wife you
have certain rights to life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness and
don't let him bluff you out of them.
Demand good clothes, and the right
treatment. You have as much right
to go riding as he has. So when he
as he pleases. Well, you'll have to
course, they will be enabled to COM
goes, take your place beside him
quietly and determinedly. Keep
pleasant but firm. Buff this
method won't work at all, then you'd
better find another job besides be-
ing the wife of a bully. Your lame
fQpt won't prevent you from being
a matron some place, or some SIM
liar job. Perhaps your foot could
be helped by doctors at clinic. Ii
you can do all the homework you
described in your letter, all Of which
I could not print, then you can hold
down a job some place. Get some
spunk and don't ask for sympathy
from your husband or any one else.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
SUSPECT AGENTS
OF $1,000 THEFT
Diamond, Clothing Stolen
From Home.

A woman and man representing
themselves as agents for local pub
lie utility were sought today by po-
lice as suspected thieves who OBJ
tanned $1,000 loot from the home of
Mrs. Beulah Dorman, 5255 Guilford
Ave, Friday night.
Mrs. Dorman told police she told
them she had to leave to keep an
appointment. An $500 coat, 500
serge suit and $500 platinum-studded
shrine pin, set with diamonds, were
missing when she returned.
Thomas Fullen, 20, Negro, 240 w.
Vermont St., was charged with bur-
glary and larceny following his cap
ture by Patrolman Richard Fogarty
Fogarty, living nearby, arrested the
alleged burglar, said to have obtained
$3.50 from the home of Mrs. Clara
James, S34 Olive ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

cum. o. F. Hammer, Homer ste.
vens. Clyde Lyons and ]. w. Pier.
son. n
The -Zeta Tau Alpha sorority of
Butler University will conduct a
Rainbow Ramble," similar to a
treasure hunt, July 81. Proceeds will
go to the Butler endowment fund.
Those in charge are Miss Naomi
Adams, chairman; Miss Ruth Oar.
neh and Miss Jean Vestal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles M. McCon-
nell and sons, 1921 Kenwood Ave.
will leave Sunday on an extended mo-
tor tour. While away they will visit
the sesquicentennial exposition at
Philadelphia; Washington, D. c., and
various points in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown,
5OS7 E. Washington ST., announce
the engagement of their daughter
Miss Jean Elizabeth, to Clifford E.
Wagner. The wedding will take
place at the home of the brides par.
ents Aug. Z.
Members of the Dulcet Club will
give a bridge at the Indian
apolis Athletic Club Tuesday at ]
p. m. Mrs. Noble Howard, president
and Mrs. Hershall M. Tebay will be
hostesses. They will be assisted by
Mrs. Arthur B. Wagner.
%tt
Daughters of Union Veterans will
meet in the new G. A. r. League
Hall, S12 N. Illinois ST., Monday
evening for a business and social
session. The president, Mrs. E. w
Bilyeu. will preside.
Mrs. Otto, Bunge, 1145 Reid Pl.,
entertained/Friday afternoon with a
small party for her grandson. John
Shinnamon. Guests included Misses
Gertrude Johnson, Mary Bauer
Elizabeth Beberdick, Betty Shaw
Sarah Reynolds, Patricia Walsh,
Anna Maria Hines and Martha Jean
Hoy, and Robert Doughty, Jr., Will.
liam Arnold. Donald and William
Shinnamon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Eichrodt
and sons have arrived from New
York and will spend the summer in
Indianapolis with Mr.. Eichrodt' Is
aunt. Miss Emma L. Clinton, 144S
N. New Jersey st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin, Bogue
1712 N. Meridian ST., are at home
Nafter, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. William
Jenkins Hogan at their summer
home at WALTON Lake, Mich.
Frederick E. Matson, 4505 Park
Ave-, and Belden d. Daniels, 441O
N. Meridian St.. have gone for a
months stay at Mongoose Lake
Ontario, Canada.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
YOUNG SOLDIERS AT
o CAMP ENTERTAINED
Many Social Affairs Planned by Service League for
C. M. T. C. Boys-Dances on Friday Nights

the Rev. c. HI. Gebhardt and Claris
Adams, speakers for Sunday evening
services. d. f. Kepner and Earl
q. Sigmon will be song leaders, and
the All Saints Cathedral choir will
sing, July 25.
Mrs. William Allen Moore will
give whistling~ solos; Mrs. George
Eckert, soloisr, and Mrs. Gertrude
Butz, pianist, will contribute their
services. The hostess house will be
open from early morning until 10
p. m. during the four weeks encamp-
ment, and will be headquarters for
reading, letter-writing, resting and
meeting visiting rlatives. Miss A.
Grace Hawk is chairman of the In.
diana c. M. T. c. activities commit
tee Of the league, which includes
Mrs. John T. Day, Mrs. Jess Mitch
ell, Miss Alice Bush, Miss Florence
Martin, and Miss Hazel Dickens,
president of the organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

Many social affairs have been
planned by those in charge Of the
activities at the hostess house of
the Womens Overseas Service
League during the citizens military
training camp, which opened this
week at FIT. Benjamin Harrison, and
will continue for a month.
Plans include a dance every Fri
day night to which members of In
dianapolis sororities, girls clubs and
Others are being invited, and a
program Of stunts and music on
Thursdays. These affairs will be
in charge Of the auxiliary to the
.3Sth Division, of which Mrs. Allen
Il. Fleming is president and Mrs.
j. p. Cochran, chairman.
Sunday services will be in charge
of Fred Hoke and III. NJ Glossbren-
ner, teachers in the Sunday morning
BibleStlasses, and William P. Evans,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Charlotte Meneley, who will
be married to Forrest Mason STRIFE
beck Of Saginaw, Mich, Wednesday,
was the guest Of honor at pretty
shower and bunko party, given by
!. Mrs. w. Robert Elder, S53 N. Drexel
Ave, Friday evening. The bridal col
ors, orchid and pink, were used in
floral decorations throughout the
house and in the table appointments.
Guests with Miss Meneley included
Mesdames Kenneth Reed and Mae
Hendrix and Misses Grace Smith,
-Bernice Leonard, Winifred Leak,
Lillian Bennett, Orpha Kraft, -Bea-
trice Stafford, Martha Shaw, Kath-
leen Aughe and Alyne Carr.
$50
Mrs. Herman G. Gaines, 558 High
land Dr., entertained with bridge
party Friday night in honor of Miss
Carolyn Kelly of Mitchell, the house
guests Of Mrs. Raymond H. Ma
guire. A Japanese effect was car
ried out in the decorations and small
gayly colored Japanese parasois
were given as favors. The guests
included Mesdames Raymond Ma
guire, Guy Williamson, L. c. Grisso,
Jesse Roush, Ernest Dinwiddie, Cliff
ford Meyers and Nordeau Heaps and
Misses Eleanor Mcqueen, Miami,
Fla, Frances Aufderheide, jeanette
Jefferies, New York and Helen
Shirley.
Miss Margaret Tunison Of Rock
ford, ILL.,, who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Paul Huenkmeyer, was the
guest of honor Friday afternoon at
bridge-tea given by Mrs. Ray Co
verdill, 91S E. Forty Eighth ST. Miss
Jane Coverdill presided at the tea
table. Guests with Miss Tunison
and Mrs. Huenkmeyer were Mes
DANES Henry Cedarholm, Elmer Yo-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
Y. W. GA. Notes

The first week of the employed
gire period at Camp Delight has
past and the camp now is running
in order. During fine week many
girls have visited camp.
Saturday night. guests are invited
to big party at camp. The orches-
ira which played for the camp Of
fetal opening again will furnish mu-
sic for the evening. All proceeds
will be applied in the tennis court
fund. Girls who are in camp for
the weekend will not be charged
for the party. Guests for the eve
ming will pay. girls 25 cents and
men 35 cents.
For Sunday morning, the only
thing on the program is. morning
worship at Inspiration. Point at 9:45
a. m. A stunt hour will follow din
ner. Every one in camp will or
take part in some kind of stunt.
The only ones who will be excused
will be the staff and editors of the
Live Wire" the camp news sheet,
which will be read as usual at $50
Sunday afternoon.
Sunday evening. Miss Dale Water
bury will give star talk at the
campfire. Work on handicraft will
continue after the weekend for
those girls who are spending vaca-
ton periods in camp.
The junior swimming club will
meet Thursday at 8 p. m. Stunts
and races for prizes are being
planned.
The health education department
viii give an entertainment Thursday.
evening at Ft. Benjamin Harrison.
Any member of the health educa-
ton department interested in going
to Camp Delight for the weekend
Of July 24-25 please register with
Miss Noble before Wednesday noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

The Indianapolis Altrusa Club In
stalled new officers, with appro-
pirate ceremonies, at the Columbia
Club Friday evening. Miss Helen
Elizabeth Clayton is the new presi-
dent.
other officers are: Miss Nancy T.
Bryan, vice president; Miss Eva
Storch, secretary; Miss Katherine
d. Daley, treasurer; Miss Nellie
Frame, sergeant-at-arms, and Misses
Ada Robinson, Mamie Larsh, Helena
Patterson, Louise Norton, Hazel
Williams, Amanda Anderson and
Mary A. Meyers, directorss
Miss Clayton announced the com
mittee chairmen who will guide the
activities Of the club during the COM
ing year. They include: Member
ship, Miss Minnie Springer, ways
and means, Miss Mary PeErott; fel-
lowship, Miss Statia Staley; educa-
tional, Hazel Williams; budget, Miss
Katherine Daley survey, Miss Lou
Use Norton; community singing,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
LIFE TERM POSSIBLE
ShelbyvilIe Mans Case Up Monday;
Said to Be Habitua Criminal.

Monday in Criminal Court before
Special Judge John w. Hoffman.
Walter Snepp of Shelbyville and for
merly of Indianapolis will be tried
for the second time on a charge of
operating still. If he is convicted
on the liquor law charge, he may be
sentenced to life Imprisonment as
a habitual criminal.
Snepp Is alleged to have been con-
victed in Shelby County on March
%, 1911 for grand larceny and SEN
fenced to serve one to fourteen
years. 1t is also alleged that in
Yuma County, Arizona, Dec. II, 1915,
he was convicted of robbery and is
said to have served ten years i'm
prisonment. His case was yenued
from Shelby County. In the first
trial here. May 6, the jury dis
agreed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
NEW COMMITTEES
FOR AETRUSA CLUB
Miss Helen Elizabeth Clayton Installed as President at
Meeting at Columbia CIub-Reports Heard.

Miss Dorothy Kercheval; public af-
fairs, Miss Audra Folckmer; publ
city, Miss Mary A. Meyers; altrusan
publicity, Miss Charlotte T. Carter;
national policy, Miss Mary Beeman,
and programs. Misses Mary A. Mey-
ers. Mamie l.. Bass, Eunice Maude
Johnson and Anna l.. Abel.
Reports on the activities of the
Altrusa Club in the vocational field
were given. During tho summer
months, the club is paying expenses
Of two girls,H who are taking the
summer course at Technical High
School. These two girls were taken
from the Indianapolis Orphans
Home. Both were honor students
last year. BY taking the summer
course, the Twill be enabled to COM
plete their high school education.
sooner. During. the last year. the
club paid expenses Of four girls, the
first semester apd three the second
semester.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
NEGRO-sLAYER GUARDED

: MACON, Ca, July It's Shoot to
kill if mob tries to get him" was
the instruction OF Sheriff J. r. Hicks
today to deputies guarding Ed
Glover. Negro. confessed slayer of
Miss Hide, Smith and her fiance. e.
w. Wilson>.eGlover, captured Friday
night. admitted he killed the couple
in their parked automobile and hid
their bodies in q swamp.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
'AG1
>/OZU72-
lQ)dy
A STORY OF
A GIRL o<TODKY
A CLASH OF WITS

ct got back from my luncheon
Mr.. Robinson, in the time which
was given me for it, according to
rules. The rest of the time / have
been up stairs with Miss Cleaver.'
Evidently you had not told him
that I had been there, Doctor Flint,
for he said, Tt is unfortunate that
Miss Cleaver has had an epileptic fit
1 told him that she had taken poison
and to prove it handed him the bot
tie from which about half of the
liquid had been taken. AS I slipped
it into Mr. Robinson's hand he was
so terrified when he saw the red
skull and cross bones that he drop
ped it on the floor aand turned SO
white 1 thought he was going to
faint"
Doctor Flint muteered something
under his breath which sounded like
fool"
= Then he came close to me again
and snapped, Where is that bottle
now, young woman"
Hasn't Mr.. Robinson got .it?" I
countered.
You know very we'll he hasn't.
nThat's why asked you for it LAST
light; that's why am asking you
for it now"
II don't know whether Mr.. Robin
son has it or not, Doctor Flint" I
lied/eheerfully. IT haven't seen Mr..
Robinson since saw him at the
counter when ]. handed it to him. 7
saw him drop it. saw him turn
very pale as he kicked it under the
counter out of sight"
$50 you know he dropped it?"
Yes, I know he dropped it, bur
let nae say right here, Doctor, that If
had dropped anything that I felt
as important as both of you and
he think that bottle marked poison
was, I would have pickedit up be-
fore the store closed. In fact, would
have picked it up instead OF kicking
1t under the papers,"
(Which Of course you did, Miss
Dean" asserted the Doctor trium-
phantly. well, we want it, pass it
over."f
Doctor Flint, I have never ex-
Nperienced the tactics the police use
In the third degree. but believe they
are something like those you are
using now"
AS spoke. was sure that Lady
Luck was with me, for Mr.. Robinson
came hurriedly into the room.
Have you seen the morning pa
pers?" he asked before he really rec
'ognized me.
Yes answered the doctor CURLY.
II was just trying to get from Miss
Dean here the bottle which she pick
ed up from the floor"
you remember it. You dropped
It yourself" i Maid, tbrning to the
panager of the store.
Eyes, 1 remember it," said Mr..
1R johnson.
81 Doctor Flint again swore under
his breath. He would not have had
the manager make that admission
for anything In the world
Copyright. 1926. NEA Service, Inc)
Next--It Is Dishonest to Listen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
$500 FIRE AT PLANT
Second Alarm Sounded at Food
Products Company.

Fire officials today Investigated
origin of a fire that caused prob
able $4,000 damage to a building at
the William d. Huffman Food Prod
ucts Company, $50 w. st, Clair ST.,
Friday. Dense smoke from the
building caused firemen to send in
a second alarm. Boxes stored in
the building were damaged, Huffman
said.
Home Of Jacob Goldstein, 1913 w.
NORRIS ST., was damaged $50 by fire
Of unknown origin late Friday. Fire
men answered q caA to the farm Of
]. H. oliver, near Nora, Ind, when
flames from, stack Of hay threat
ened a barn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17

Ley MT. Flxit present your case to city
at the city hall. Write him at The Times.
Because funds are depleted, re-
pairs to the bridge across the canal
at Twenty Fifth ST. have been halted
indefinitely, Mr.. Fixit learned today.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: Please ask
city officials what they are going to
do with the bridge ON w. Twenty
Fifth st. and the canal. 1t has been
torn up for a month and no one
has come back to do anything.
INCONVENIENCED.
The city officials don't know.
They thought they would be able
to repair the bridge with a few
boards and naifs, but in digging
in, found the piling was rotten.
They have no budget money avail
able to make the extensive repairs.
4 DEAR MIR. FIXIT: 1 understand
it is the job of the sewer contrac tors
to grade and graver Holiday st. and
the 200 block on Barth Ave-, as the
city has already done this when the
sewer was put in. A. WALKER.
A. ]. Middleton, chief inspector
of the city engineers department,
will force the contractors to at
tend to the street..
DEAR MR.. FIMT, We wish you
would see about getting the shrub
berry cut away from the sidewalk.
When it rains you sure get wet,
and it is very dark to pass after
night. It Is on N. La Sale St. be-
tween Twenty-Sixth ST. and the first
alley north.
N. LA SALE ST. RESIDENTS. r
Middleton also will investigate
this complaint.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-17
IDENTIFIED AS BANDIT
Car Crew Says Youth Held Them
Up Night of June %.

Roy Mackey, IS, of GA Somerset
Ave, was identified today by the car
crew as the bandit who held up the
crew on a w. Michigan st. car at
Tibbs Ave-, the night of June %, and
escaped with $500. He was charged
with robbery.
He was arrested Friday night by
Detectives Gollnisch. Houlihan and
Shrum.