davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
CITY ENGINEER
FOR ELEVATION
Rights Under Track Program
Are Studied.

City legal authorities today were
investigating the city's rights under
the track elevation agreement with
railroads entering Indianapolis ano
Marion County.
The board Of works Friday decided
to have an engineer on hand 60
handle the city's interests on every
elevation project instead of muteiy
paying it's share of bills, q custom Of
the past.
Anyone who pays any portion OF
this work is entitled to know about
all bills that come in Roy @, Shane
berger, board president, asserted.
Lem II. Trotter. board member.
said lin the past railroads have con
demned more land than necessary
for elevation projects and then re.
tanned title to the land, thereby In.
creasing their valuations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

versity, Columbus, Ohio, win preach.
AT this service the dedication proper
will take place. Dr. Lenski has
chosen for his subject, II Love Thy
Zion, Lord"
Sunday evening at 1880 DR.. H. J.
Schulz. president Of the western dis
trict win speak on the subject: 1.-THE
Christian Church as Common
wealth and SIS a Family"
Tuesday evening, Feb. 8, at
o'clock the Rev DR.. r. Honn Of FIT.
Recovery, Ohio, will preach. Rev.
Honn was the former pastor of this
congregation.
Thursday evening, Feb. IL, at 8
O'Clock the Rev. John Sealing of
Holland. Ind. will speak. His sub
ject, 'Woamn, What a Power Thou
Art!" This night will he especially
devoted to the ladies' organizations
of the church.
Sunday, Feb. IA, at 1890 a. m, the
Rev. En-. Poppen OF Grove City,
Ohio. will be the speaker. In the eve
ming of this day the Rev. Harry p.
Long, city missionary Of Dayton,
Ohio, will speak on the subject, 1.-The
Little Church in the Big CITY,"
Special music will be rendered at
all of these services.
THE REV. PAUL JUDSON NOR
RIS, at the Sunday morning com
munion service Of the Emerson Ave.
nue. Baptist Church, will use for the
subject of his table talk, "Empow.
cred for Service" At the evening
service he will discuss the question
How Shall I Become a Christian"
INTERNATIONAL NIGHT" will
be observed at the Sunday evening
peoples service" First Evangelical
Church (New York ST.. corner of
East, at 7:45 O'Clock. Men Of many
different nationalities will read the
text, John 3:16, in their own Ian.
guage, after which Edmond Kerlin
will preach on this text, subject,
"The Gospel Within the Gospel"
Music by the Evangelical double
quartet. This service Is preceded
by the Christian Endeavor meeting
at 7. Every member service" in
the morning at 10:40. Mr.. Kerlin
breaches the climactic sermon In the
series on "A New Program for a
New Year" preceded by Sunday
school at $40. The annual day OF
prayer for missions" will be observed
at the morning service with a spe.
cial Offering for the home missions
among the Italians in Wisconsin and
the Kentucky mountaineers.
1.-THE SPIRIT OF THE SPIRIT
will be the sermon suject Of Eden
II. Mills, pastor of First Friends
Church. Service at 10.45. At the
Vesper Service at p. m. Mr.
George Gill will speak on, What
1t Takes to Hold a job"
TN NEED OF A PHYSICIAN
is the. morning sermon theme OF the
Rev. e. F. Prevo at the Riverside
Park Methodist Episcopal Church
His evening subject will be "A
Solvent for Our Difficulties. The
Mems Bible Glass will be in charge
of the evening service.
THE REV. WALTER W. KRID
Err, pastor of the Bellaire Methodist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

of the Christian Men Builders Inc,
class of the Third Christian Church
Sunday school to choose as his topic
for his Sunday morning address to
the members off he class the Inter
national Sunday School Lessons. he
will deviate from. this policy this
Sunday.
He is planning to address the class
on the life Of Abraham Lincoln,
choosing this subject because of the
approaching anniversary of the birth
of the Great Emancipator.
The new class orchestra, under the
direction of Mr.. Clarence Weesner
OF the Indiana College of Music. will
be on the job for the first time Sun
day morning.
THE FOURTH ANNUAL O. NJ. 3.
Girls Federation joint Valentine
Party Feed will be staged at the
Third Christian Church, Friday eve
ming Feb. 18th. Arrangements are
being made to accommodate between
four and five hundred young men
and women at this affair
The committees in charge have ar
ranged an excellent menu for the
feed and are planning some stunts
that will insure good time for all
those present.
REV. THOS. J. HART Of Barth
Place Methodist Episcopal Church
will be in his own pulpit Sunday
morning and preach on THE Strug-
gle to the Hilltop" His evening
subject will be. Are We Also Blind?'
Troutman's Orchestra will furnish
the music at Sunday School, Mayor
Duvall win give the lesepn and the
Sunday School will DE broadcast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

Christopher Stoner, "a. oldest
Warsaw resident. is dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
20OSEVELTS START HOME

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. e.-Bringing with
them the owls poll and other rare
trophies, including the hide OF an
"armor plated" rhinoceros. Col
Theodore Roosevelt and his brother.
Kermit, are on the seas. homeward
bound from their ten-months hunt
in central Asia, according to ca
blegram received here today by
James Simpson, millionaire depart
ment man who financed the expedi.
ton.
The Roosevelts are on their way
from Bombay to Marseilles, France,
from where they will take ship for
the United States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
HOOSIER I BRIEFS

GOsEPH JARVIS. 16. of
/ Seymour, still has long
LIZ curls that reach to his
shoulders. Jarvis refused to go
to school. because Of his hair. His
father, who is a Conscientious OBJ
jector to shears and razor and has
long hair himself, refused to let
his son cut his hair. Probation Of
ficers took the matter to court.
Judge Cox ruled in favor of the
father.
Armed men are seeking an
animal. believed to be a wild cat,
which is stalking Logansport
streets. Walter Crispen is recover
ing from an attack made upon him
by the animal.
George Kuntz, prominent citizen
at Greenfield gave a friend a drink
and as a result faces thirty days
in jail.
Joseph A. Goddard of Muncie has
contributed $500 for the upkeep of
the Quaker burial grounds at Foun-
tain City. Goddard has given more
than $4,000 to Earlham College.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

r. OBLIGATORY services of the
I'D first unit Of the new St.
e. Matthew Lutheran Church at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06


third sermon on Homeland Char
misunderstanding Easily" The
quartet will sing Mark Andrews "As
Discords Meath a Masters Hand, -
and Miss Mildred L. Johns the
Come, Ye Blessed" from GauIs
Holy City" The p. m. hour will
include a sermon in appreciation OF
Hunks and Poles and All That
Crowd" The music is also of that
character. including prelude
"Nocturne" in Z Flat by Chopin, an
Air" by Paderewski; and Dewitt
s. Talbert will sing Jean Paul Kur-
steiner's THE Message" and Toll
stoi's Pilgrims Song" set to music
by the Russian Tschaikowsky.
Thursday at 1880. Lessons from
Lincoln"
DIR. FRANK s. c. WICKS an.
nounces the following service at IL
a. m. at All Souls Unitarian
Church:
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ..,.. .Gounod
LARGO New World Sympathy -. .DyorSE
First Service.
Covenant.
Anthem.
Responsive Reading-7th Selection.
Scripture
Hymn 16.
Notices and Offering.
A Ssdi%Sss Univer;e Of Today. 00''"'''n'
Hymn 1913.
Benediction.,
Postlude.
Pilgrims Chorus ......... Wagner
C1arts Adams will speak on 1.-THE
Life of the Great Emancipation" at
the Third Christian Church Sunday.
Although It has been Mr.. Adams
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
WOMAN TRIES POISON

Mrs. Orpha Jeffers. 20, of 1549
Broadway. is in city hospital today
suffering from the effects OF poison
said by police to have been self-ad-
ministered with suicidal intent late
Friday. Police said her husband
told them Mrs. LETTERS had been in
i'll health. Her condition is not re-
garded as serious by hospital at
taches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

Episcopal Church. will preach Sun
day morning on the subject. - New
Earth" In the evening therA will
be a children's service with
stereopticon pictures on child life in
Japan.
THE REV. FRED A. LINE.
pastor Of Central Universalist
Church, Fifteenth and n. New
Jersey SITS, will preach Sunday
morning at IL o'clock on the subject.
Gods Bulletin Board" This sermon
will be of special interest to those
who believe in a practical everyday
workable working religion. Sunday
school 900. A steadily growing
school.
GRAVEYARD RELIGION VIII
be the theme Of the Sunday evening
sermon OF Homer Dale, pastor OF
the Hillside Christian Church. Sick
iy Christians" Will be the morning
subject. The subject at the chill
dren's hour will be Hold the Fort"
The Liberty Boosters Glee Club con-
sisting Of forty male voices VIII sing
at the evening service.
THE REV. EARL COBLE OF the
Bethlehem Lutheran Church will
preach Sunday morning on 1.-THE
Spirit of Christ" and "St. James, the
APOSTLE" being the last Of a series
Of sermons on The Portraits Of the
Apostles" The church council will
meet Tuesday night at 7:45 o'clock.
AT ST. PAUL NJ. p. CHURCH.
the Rev. Elmer Jones win preach in
the morning on Tapping Human
ity's Source OF Power" and at night.
1.-THE Spirit Saith" Vinson H. Man
fold viii ADDRESS the men at $50
a. m.
DIR. Edward Haines Kistler
breaches Sunday at 10:45 in the
Fairview Presbyterian Church his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

Green, Charles bosch, Arthur
Hendricks, Horace II. Prunk, Henry
Willis, David Chance, Frank Essex,
Robert s. Wild, Helen Emert and
Waldo Schoen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

Henry Wood, The Indianapolis
Times United Press correspondent
at Geneva, Switzerland. has been
decorated by the governments OF
France, Italy and Serbia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
THEATRE
TO OPEN new
SOON
Society to Have New Plan
for Presenting It's
Plays Here.

Treasure Island" Jules Eckert
Goodman's dramatization Of Robert
Louis Stevenson's immortal tale. will
be the opening play for the play
house Of the Little Theatre Society
Of Indiana.
For eleven years the Little Theatre
Society has presented it's plays in
rented audltoriums, and the opening
of it's own playhouse marks a long
hoped for goal in it's history.
The incalculable value to the So
ciety of having a place, a home,
where convenient and adequate
working quarters can be assured to
its members and to those struggling
with the production of any stage
play, can only be realized by the
few of the society who have stuck
through thick and thin of the lean
years, and have withstood the hard
ships and difficulties of rented audi
forums and crowded workshops and
bad rehearsal rooms.
The building to be opened on Feb.
Is is the first Of three units which
win make for the finished theater,
but, as it is, it provides completely
equipped stage and auditorium, in
the building of which the ideal has
been to make the actor, the auditor
and the producer comfortable, and
to give the organization quarters a
warmth that will justify the use of
the members Of the word home"
when they speak of the Playhouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

N7SCAR HOOVER of Upton.
II denies another Tiptonian's
claim to the earliest spring
chix. Hoover has twenty-five
chicks with their wing feathers
growing.
Neil Good, superintendent of Lar
go public schools has ordered all
pupils vaccinated. Small pox cases
are reported in the town.
Warren Hepler. 10. dropped dead
in his seat at the public school at
Linkville. Heart trouble was
blamed.
Twelve members of the Columbia
City fire department have resigned
because the mayor appointed a paid
truck driver. The mem said the fire
chief should have appointed him.
c. S. Kegerreis, research expert
in the engineering school at Purdue
has resigned. 1t Is the third resig-
nation in month. Kegerreis has &C
cepted a position in Toledo, Ohio.
Christopher Stoner, "a. oldest
Warsaw resident, is dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06
Society Founded

The Little Theatre Society Of In
diana was founded in February. 1915,
with Prof. William e. Jennings as
first president and Samuel A. Eliot,
Jr., now head Of the English speak
ing department Of Smith College,
as it's first director. The initial per-
Torrance was given in the sculp-
ture court Of John Heron Art Insti-
tute, which, although it made beau
tfful setting for performances. proved
entirely inadequate.
Since then performances have been
given in various auditoriums Of the
city, the Masonic Temple being the
scene OF the greatest number. Dur
ing this time plays by famous writ
ers have been presented, some of
them Indiana men. Booth Tarking-
ton, George AIDE and Theodore Drei-
ser being notable examples, whose
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-06

plays have been successfully given.
The work of several other Indiana
writer's has been represented in the
Little Theatre programs.
For the past five years George
Somnes has directed the productions,
among which were 1.-THE Mollusc, :"
Beyond the Horizon" "Berenice,'
"Androcles and the Lion" "Candi-
da," 1.-THE, Emperor Jones and
clergyman"
Owing to the limited seating
capacity of the theater, departing
from the established custom of one
performance only Of each bill, the
Society will give at least five to ac-
commodate the membership.
Members should present then
coupons early. Seats will be reserved
in the order OF the presentation.
Starting with Monday, Feb is. the
performance will be repeated on
wednesday the 18th, Friday Feb. 10,
and there will be two performances
on Saturday, Feb. 20.
History Of Play
Treasure Island was first pre-
sented in New York at the Punch
and Judy Theater, by Charles Hop
kins, in 1915, and for two years
after enjoyed a very successful tour
through the country.
The play follows the story very
sincerely and the absorbing ad-
venture of good and bad have be.
come a classic.
Those taking part in the local So
ciety's presentation will be Fred
Schultz, Victor Mausawir, Farms
worth Wright, Gerald McShane,
Brice lIcQuillen. Margaret McCul-
loch Reynolds, w. L. Richardson,
Master William Titus, Parker
Wheatley, Henry b. Haywood,
Richard Jackson, Bonn Levine, Ed
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
WinsIow Woman's
Club Issues Year
Book for 1926-27
.te-,

The new Year Book for the year
1926-27 for the Winslow Woman's
Club is just off the press and will
be ready for distribution to the
Club members on their first meet
ing day, Friday, September 10th,
according to an announcement
made this week by the publicity
committee, who are making the fin
al preparations for the coming club
year.
The book, which contains the
names of the officers, members of
the Board of Directors and COM
mittee members, also outlines the
program for the coming year, CIV
ing in some instances the complete
program to be presented by the diff
ferent sections of the Club. The
book also contains the articles of
the Club constitution. and bylaws.
An urgent appeal is being made
to members to be out for the first
meeting of the season on Friday,
and it is hoped that large at
tendance will be on hand.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
COMMUNITY PICNIC

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Winslow are planning to enter
tain the faculty of Winslow schools
with a community picnic at Jacks
Canyon All patrons and friends
of the schools are cordially invited
to attend and urged to give their
hearty cooperation in making this
the most enjoyable occasion of the
year. Each one having basket
lunch sufficient for himself and
another, also cup and spoon.
Coffee will be furnished.
Meet at the Washington school
at O'Clock, Thursday afternoon,
September, 18th.
Show your appreciation of your
school faculty by bringing your
self, your car and a lunch. Cars
will leave the building at 5 o'clock
Should it rain the picnic will be
held in the auditorium of the Wash
ington school.
Leave this date open. Everyone
invited and everyone means you.
Don't forget, Thursday, Septem-
Der 10Th, at 5 o'clock at the Wash
ington building.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
LAW ENFORCEMENT
MEETINGS SCHEDULED

Two mass meetings on Law En-
forcement and better citizenship
have been arranged to be held in
this city on Friday and Sunday,
September 10th and 18th in the
Washington School auditorium, at
500 P. M. on Friday and 1880 P. M.
on Sunday. These meetings are de-
signed to bring out all the facts re-
specting the law enforcement stu
alton in this city, and throughout
the country in general.
On Friday evening, Col. Alfred
L. Moudy, noted lecturer and lieut..
Colonel U. S. Army will open the
series, DR.. E. Herbert Hayden, pre-
siding.
On Sunday evening the meeting
will be addressed by two speakers
of national renown and close stu
dents of constitutional government.
Hon. Oliver w Stewart, of Chica-
go, president of the Flying Squad
ron Foundation, and Miss Norma
G. Brown, vice-president, will be
the speakers. Rev. Lafayette Swim
die will preside at this meeting.
These meetings are free and are
open to the public
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
+ + = + i. + + + ! = + + = +
: !. Parent-T Teacher
:. : Association
+ i. = + + = = j. i. + + + + i. !

The Washington Parent-Teacher
Association will hold the first meet
ing of the year in the auditorium of
the Washington School Tuesday af-
ternoon, September 18th, at 800
o'clock.
A hundred per cent membership
of parents, fathers and mothers, is
our goal for 1926-1927 Make your
plans to attend this first meeting
and enlist for the best years work
in the history of this organization.
The following program will be
rendered. after which Get Ac-
quainted" meeting will be enjoyed
by all present:
PROGRAM
Community Singing
Parent Teacher Work in the
Schools -....-............ Mr.. Madden
Greetings ------------------.-.--- MISS Brown
Piano Solo,. Miss Blackburn
Music Supervisor
How the Parent-Teacher Asso-
citation May Help the School
Nurse .......-..-...-.........M Miss Dowds
School Nurse
A Talk ............-....-. Miss Davis
Every one has cordial invita-
ton to attend and urged to join
in the work which is being planned
by our President, Mrs. G. T. Stew
ems, for the coming year. Don't
forget the date, September 18th.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
+ I. J. I. j. & 1. !. + i. I. i. J. I.
: SOCIAL EVENTS
: OF The Week
. : = > !. I. 4. ! 4. : 4. / .
CLUB ENTERTAINED.

SUPPER CLUB ENTERTAINED.
Three tables of bridge was the
feature of the Supper Club meeting
Wednesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Matthie. Those
enjoying the evening, including the
guests and members of the club
were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. CID
Payne, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Driver,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance Wilson. Mr..
and Mrs. A ]. Renaud, Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Matthie, Mrs. Alice
Matthie and the host and hostess,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Matthie High
score prize was won by C. G.
Payne, while the ladies' high score
was won by Mrs. Clyde Matthie.
DINNER HONORS
MRS. JOE PARR.
Mrs M. M. Penrod was hostess at
pretty dinner affair Sunday hon
oring her daughter, Mrs. Joe A.
Parr, of Sini, California. Places
were laid for Miss Nan Brown, Miss
Mary Brown, Mrs. Frona Parr, Mr..
and Mrs Penrod and the honoree,
Mrs. Joe Parr.
BRIDGETTE CLUB.
Members of the Bridgette Club
enjoyed banquet at the Harvey
House last Thursday evening, that
was also a farewell affair for Miss
Jonnie Hancock who left Monday
for New York City, where following
a visit she will return via Dallas,
Texas, and visit friends and rela-
tiveS.
Following the banquet three ta-
bles of bridge were played at the
| home of Mrs. E. M. Black, on fourth
street. First prize was won by Bea
Lloyd
Those attending were: Jonnie
Hancock, Margaret Laws, Ruth
Matthie, Bea Lloyd, Dorothy Dough
man, Esther Vitz, Marie Williams
Betty Fladung, Gene Russell, Mir
lam Wade, Ethel Blackwell, Mrs
Glen Hobson and Mrs. E. H. Black
| I'm NIIAl1UN6 - ISSUEO
THIS WEEK FOR SHOWER.
Mrs. ]. E. Kleindienst and Mrs
Dave Grocer will be hostesses at a
shower to be given honoring Mrs
w. J. O'Hara, on Saturday, Septem-
ber II, at two o'clock. About sixty
invitations for the affair we're sent
! out this week.
WE'D IN SANTA BARBARA.
Charles Egbert Freeman, known
among his friends in Winslow as
doc Bostwick," and Miss Merton
Elaine Vincent, were united in
marriage Wednesday in Santa Bar
bara, at the Baptist church by Rev
Goodfield.
Mrs. j. o. Eaton, aunt of Mrs
Freeman was hostess to the bridal
party following the ceremony. Mrs
Freeman is county recorder of San
Luis Obispo and is very capable
and popular young woman. Mr.
Freeman needs no introduction in
Winslow as he was reared to man
hood here, is the son of Mrs. Will
| liam Bostwick and will be remem-
! bered by everyone as one of Wins
lows popular young men. Mr.. and
Mrs. Freeman returned the day of
the wedding to San Luis Obispo
| where Mr.. Freeman is in business
and where the young couple will
| reside
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
CIGARET BLAMED AS
FIRE DESTROYS ROOD
SCHOOL NEAR YUMA

YUMA - Fire believed to have
originated from a cigaret of some
person sleeping on the back porch
of the Rood school near here COM
pletely destroyed the structure ear
ly Saturday morning. The flames
made quick work of the wooden
structure and lit up the countryside
for miles around.
The loss is estimated at $4,000,
which is partly covered by insur-
ance. The building had three
large class rooms and an auditor
ium.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
LAST WEEKEND SPENT
AT LAKE MARY.

City Engineer Stanley Watkins
and Mrs. Watkins, accompanied by
a group of friends from Flagstaff,
spent last weekend and Labor Day
at Lake Mary.
DINNER PARTY.
Mrs. M. M. Penrod entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening in hon
or of her daughter, who is visiting
here. Covers were laid for Miss
Edna Elder, Miss Gladys Vorce,
Miss Gertrude Davis, and Miss Mary
Giemer. After dinner all enjoyed
a theater party.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our thanks
and appreciation to our friends who
sent many beautiful floral offer
ings and messages of coincidence
during our recent sorrow and death
of our beloved mother and wife,
Mrs. Roy Ambrose
ROY AMBROSE, and son,
WILFRED.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
SAWMILL AT STANDARD
TO OPEN NOVEMBER

SNOWFLAKE - The new saw
mill of the Standard Lumber Co.,
which will replace the mill at
Standard destroyed by fire last
spring will be ready to open about
November 1, it has been announced.
Four carloads of machinery to be
used in the new plant were receiv-
ed at the mill site during the past
week.
The mill will be located near the
Apache depot on property belong
ing to the lumber company.
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
Cold Cash

whats the trouble old man?
You look sort of weather-beaten,
this fine winters day"
That's it exactly, 1 bet $40 that
it wouldn't snow and it did"
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

Miss Nan Brown will open her
class for Piano, keyboard harmony,
melody building and musical his
tory, September 1st at her studio.
corner West Oak and Winslow
Ave. Aug20-27Sep3-10
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

Miss Mildred Prentiss, graduate
of Detroit Institute of Musical Art
will take pupils in piano instruc
tion. Apply 713 Williamson, phone
III. Sept10-17
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

A small ad in this column will
find you buyer, tenant, or some
one who can use what you have to
sell. Want ads cost little but they
do the work!
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10
MISCELLANEOUS

WILL BUY all kinds of young
animals for my zoo at Canyon
Lodge. Chief Two-Gun Crazy Thun-
der. Aug27Sep3-10-1
The Winslow mail., 1926-09-10

FOR SALE-5-room brick house.
well furnished, two garages and 8
room house on rear of lot. Good
income property. Terms arranged.
423 Kinsley Ave- Aug6tf