davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-15
TWO BIG MATCHES.


last pair to get away at :46.
TWO BIG MATCHES.
Two big threcsomes took the major
part of the gallery Friday morning
Bill Mehlhorn, Joe KirkwoOd and
Harry Cooper at 8 80, and MacDon-
aid Smith, Joe Turnesa and Al Es-
pinosa at 10 :0S.
The great field Of stars, however,
made choosing hard for those who like
the follow the favorites and every
squad that left the tee took along
gallery.
y Good golf by the Espinosa brothers.
al and Abe, by Jelfn Golden. Phil
Hesler, a dark horse from Tulsa !;
Macdonald Smith, Joe Kirkwood, Bill
Leach, Bobby Cruikshank and Bill
Long. featuNpg the amateur-profes-
sional best ball preliminary Of Is
holes that occupied all Of Thursday
placed these pros among the topmost
favorites.
THREE TIE FOR LEAD.
The event ended in a triple tie.
Ross Ioungs, the San Antonio ANA
teur golfer, who summers in right field
for the New York Giants, helped Hes
Ter on five holes and the pair had
best ball Of IS. They were tied later
By Al Espinosa of Chicago and Cap
tain A. NJ. Post Of San Antonio, and
John Golden of Paterson, n. j.. and
Frank NJ. Lewis ST., the daddy of
San Antonio golf. Posts two on the
bone green gave him and Espinusa q
IS, Espinosa having 4 bard Of 80.
Lewis helped Golden on two holes.
Cruikshank and Reuben Albaugh.
young San AntoniaD, had a 80. as did
Macdonald Smith and Ed Tarrant,
of San Antonio, Jacks brother.
The three winning pros divided the
prize money SIS each.
ROGERS DRIVES BEST.
Johnny Rogers, the tall Pittsburgh
professional, pasted three drives right
down the middle for 80, 300 and 299
yards and copped first place in the
driving contest off the fifth tee with
ease. Bill Mehlhorn was second and
Abe Espinosa was third. 4 number
Of the others drove over 300 yards
but were less accurate than the lead
ers. Rogers took a $50 prize.
hehlhOrn drove well all day. al
though he complained Of feeling weak
from his sudden attack Of illness the
day before. He was cratic in other
departments Of his game. however.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
GIRLS SEEK
!. NET TITLE
By "Jerry" Martin


Frances Walker and Phoebe Moor
head tbday battle for the George
washingfoYl's singles tennis cham
p:onShip at University Courts
Frances was the champion in
1928 and "a, but last year Phoebe
pulled an upset and wrested the
crown from her. The games Of
both OF these girls should have i'm.
proved. for they were strong con-
tenders for District of Columbia
and District WDInen,s League titles
.his summer and have probably
profited much by the experience
they gained in these Journeys.
All evening basketball practices
at O.. w. have been abandoned until
December 1. Workouts will be held
for everyone on Mondays from 2 to
p. M; Wednesday from to $3.50
p. m. and Thursday from 2 to 5
p. m. in the Colonial gym. The
positions OF assistant varsity man.
ayers and class managers are open
ana all who aspire to one OF those
positions should see Miss Hopkins.
Alys Ewers. Leah Cate. Julia Den
ming, Jean jackson, Elizabeth Hast
tngs, Betty BTsandenberg of last
years varsity team have been help
Ing Miss Hopkins to coach those
who have attended the practices.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
tension Hurts
Every Golf
Suing
BY Charles { Chick Evans Jr.

XIV 9st30rsa1 ~ nick Evans III.
-. ....s,..,, &c..
give soaLer lares. ssalsi = e.
ana Inen teI Nun pfdcllee 1I9 Ie
MN aoaps en ,sl y Ms 800. "a
ls = = - ?
80 1890
= - -
a.. 80, .s.se,.,,..s,I
$50 - : - =
~ Us - - = ..,s-.
gonlng slanatol ne Qp1 a,.s -
ana doWnsIroKe snouiu pe aiO.s
the same lines, &C least. lor the
sake or snaooLnness.
a,,,.. - $780, so,ee,. 70 avoid
q ne Wohid tlle plague = te & ~
any stlAness = DOunu % Ie u.s.
astKOus, for It Is Impossible 20
strike the crisp blow with tight
muscles. In the lexicon of golfers
the word relax should be written
over and over again m SHINING
-
Football which we are all watch
ing with intense interest these days
fs d fighting game with tense
muscles; golf is game Of individual
slkiIls demanding relaxed MUSCLES
and rhythmic moveme
It Is supposed that the common
est Of all the errors 90 aan lllly'
common to golf y laltiL 70 asesp
ones eyes on the ball quzss 2,
lent moving ones head II the act
Of making q stroke. important as
these adrnonitions may be, there
are numerous other things % pe
avoided in the game OF goh,
Indeed following every olrecL,0 ~
for playing shot might De a ta1ls
setting forth the errors 10 pc aVo s
ed in the making or that particular
shot for 1t Is not sufflcient 70 ten
q man what to do. He must also
be told what he must not co.
-
a very common errOE j. " so eaps..s.
ing the Wl0ng cup Ag 4l t ~ 49,
eXpcctea 20 20. - -. - sl.I.-
any Denose9 Ina edcl. 49,. 49, 49,
mOLnnaAy Withln ce 49, s.ls..s1.s'
ana we speak VI : Lla'sIlae uase1aAlSo
and 50 on.
80 n~ono,. ,,l,,r, far tha nroner
r,I,. 81 =, 80. az r-,.eot,
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
knocks the Bottom Out Of the High Priced OYercOat Market

This rs News! It means d saving Of over 900 oe men
Of Washington And the finest kind Of overcOats
going to be sold at price that will little more than
the cost Of materials alone Such thing as this has
happened before in experience It's almost too
good I'd be true will write new chapter IN merchants
.dising history.
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

tied and we want
to try and make
1T 60 ar Oun d
here fore
The Washington times., 1926-11-15

N E w YOR K
C H / C. A G O
CT EVELAND
D e T r o / T
A X r 0 N
T o L e D o
PIT TSBURGH
YOUNGSTOWN
L o u ISVILLE
C o L U.M BUS
GIN CINNATI
The Washington times., 1926-11-15
Retailers, Wholesalers, Judges -
Fine Woolens Will Marvel -
This otter! Can You Blame Them

Men who can figure clothing costs will need bur look
know that such intended to b sold =
this price They will that bought the oolens s.
rdculcuy fgure exactly what did And
passing advantage eacy the same
Because that's good business Every o thee
875 will make friend for The quantity lin
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
STUDIES To De
JURYMAN
RnHNHW

NEW YORK, April 14.--Morris
Webman. a dress goods nlanufac-
turer, went to school today to learn
to be juror, when he pleaded
that he was too ignorant of law to
be a juror, Judge Vause ordered
webman to attend court for three
days.
Judge yause and District Atror-
ney Goldstein acted as professors
end gave Webman a good workout
during his first day at school.
Webman would have made good
grade had he not slipped up on
two questions.
Have you ever had any litiga-
tion?.' asked Prof Goldstein.
II feel pretty good" replied the
pupil. i
NO; have you ever been in 4
law suit?''
Il don't remember where ! got
this one" replied Webman finger
ing his coat.
When the recitation was over he
was given a lecture by the Judge,
who said:
"A citizen has no right to shirk
Jury duty. 1t was unfair of you
the plead ignorance to escape your
duty"
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
WoMEN's CITY CLUB IS
TO DISCUSS BLUE LAW

Sunday blue-law legislation will
be discussed at meeting of the
Committee on public amusements
of the WOmen's City Club tonight.
Mrs, Nina g. Van Wrinkle, head of
the woman's bureau OF the Police
Department, is chairman of the
committee and will preside.
The meeting will follow a dinner
of the committee at $50 o'clock at
the clubhouse. Among the speakers
are DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad, direc-
trict primary schools; Miss Grace
Keefe, representing the women's
division of the NJ. A. "A. f., and
Mrs. Marie M. Forrest, dramatic
director In the community center
work Of the District schools.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
TANK CORPS POST
TO FIGHT DRY LAW

Modification of the Volstead law.
on the ground that it Is unpopular
and is breeding disrespect for all
law, win be sought by the Tank
Corps Post. No. 10, American
Legion, according to a resolution
adopted by the organization last
night.
The post put itself on record Ito
do the utmosts in it's power for a
modification of the act looking for
ward to an ultimate amendment TO
the Constitution of the United
States. permitting the Government
to control and distribute intoxical'
ing beverages"
The post voted to erect a 60-foot
flagstaff at Cedar Hill Cemetery as
a permanent memorial to tho
service men buried there. It viii
be dedicated on Memorial Day.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
Z COMMISSIONS
ARE GIVEN

Commissions in the District Ma.
tional Guard as captains have been
given to Earl Smithson, adiutanf OF
the Engineer Regiment, and Fletcher
M. Bernsdorff, Quartermsater Corps,
captain Smithson is a former Of
ficer or the Third District of Co
lumbla Infantry, and Captain Berns-
dorff was formerly master sergeant
in the Headquarters and Service
Company OF the Engineer Regiment
e. A. Mcmahon, OF Company B.
engineers, has been promoted To
the grade of second lieutenant. en-
gineers, and assigned to Company
A OF the same regiment. He Is q
former member OF the Regular
Army,
The following Washingtonians
have been enlisted In the guard:
James r. Russell. 1410 Hopkins st.
=. W.. to the. Engineer Band; James
F. Quigley, 617 Varnum st. N. w,
to Company B, engineers, and Irwin
r. Newman, S04 Sixth st. N. w. ia
Company B, engineers.
The following re-assignment of
enlisted personnel of the Engineer
regiment have been ordered: Sergt
James x. Skelly, promoted to staff
sergeant and assigned as sergeant
major of the Second battalion.
Corpl. Henry j. Krumm, jr., has
been made sergeant and assigned
to headquarters and service com
pany.
sergt. z. s. Thompson, Battery
B, with average of 90.8, and Sergt.
j. w. Crockett, Battery A, with an
average of S5.5 per cent. have been
placed-on the eligible list for ap-
pointment as second .lieutenants of
Coast Artillery with the local Ma.
tional Guard, as vacancies occur.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

There has been no train com
Imunication between the two cities
for 81 days.
Recently the representatives OF
foreign powers in China requested
the immediate establishment OF
train service, threatening in me
.eyert OF noncompliance to inaugu-
rate an international train.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

quarter pint of. the most wonderful
skin whitener, softcner and beau
tifier
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck.
arms and hands. 1t can not irri-
tate. Famous stage beauties use 1t
to bring that clear. youthful skin
and -rosy-white complexion: also as
q frecfle, sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable To-
ton yourself. 1t can not be bought
ready to use. because it acts best
Immediately after it is prepared.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
GIRL is SHOT TO DEATH;
~ DID IT." CRIES BROTHER

NEWARK, N. L.. April A.
Katherine Cocuzzaa aged four. was
found dead, with bullet wound
near her heart. in the parlor ot
her home yesterday
The police were informed that
neighbors saw the little girl s
brother, Joseph, IL, rush from the
house, screaming:
..I've shot my sister; she can
talk"
The children were alone in the
house when the tragedy occurred.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

1.-THE Veterans Joint Committee y the
board room Of the District Building
tomorrow night at 3 O'Clock j The
PUBLIC, and especially veterans
groups and unattached veterans, are
invited. .
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
RICH MAN DIES
BY own HAND

CLEVELAND. April IA. = Price
Mckinney, So, widely known mil
lionaire steel man, was dead here
today by his own hand.
Mckinney shot himself through
the head in the bath room of his
palatial country home.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
AMERICANS ARE
UNDER FIRE

PEKING, April 14.-Several
American travellers, trying to- get
10 Tientsin from Picking reported
today that they had been under
fire. three successive days.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14

New Zealand has formulated a
development plan as the result Of
estir,s .es that more than 1900
horsepower can be obtained from
it's water courses.
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
Pension Chief to Speak

Col. Winfield Scott. sPensIon Com.
missioner, will speak on The Manila
Campaign Of 1895" before the Fresi.
dents Own Garrison. No. 104, A. &
II. Union u. s. A., and members OF
The Washington times., 1926-04-14
Use Lemons. to
Whiten Skin
The only harm

The only harm
less way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice
of two lemons
with three ounces
of Orchard White.
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake well in a
bottle, and you
= -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT
REPORTS ARE POURING
INAB0UT PLANT juice

81 can never praise this wonderful
Plant Juice medicine enough" de-
elares Mrs. T. S. Hunter, of 1896
Buena Vista st., Shreveport, La.
For the past two years | sui,
fered from disordered stomach and
severe attacks of heartburn. l took
numerous medicines but found moth
ing that gave more than little
Temporary relief from my suffering
until / started taking Plant Juice.
But this medicine was such a
surprise. Why, it relieved me al
most at once of my troubles. and l
have not been bothered one bit since.
/ lust want to tell everyone l can
who is suffering like l did to be
sure and take Plant Juice and let
it rid them of their troubles like 1t
did me. It's just simply grand.
Plant Juice is sold in San Antonio
by all of the Sommers drug stores,
and is sold by all druggists every
where.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Partisan Taxi
Drivers Seek
Larger Tips

PARIS. April s.-TaXi driv'
ers have worked the flag trick
10 a farc.thG-well but during the
past few weeks more than 1900
have been fined and they are
now more cautious.
Taxi drivers are allowed 10
put their flags down and refuse
fares during meal hours. Many
Of them have been putting their
flags down late at night and
then extracting large tips from
persons who want TO engage 4
cab. maintaining that they did
no, have to accept fares because
il was their meal hour.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
.STORK DEPOSITS
TWINS ON TRAIN

NEW YORK, April John Ken.
stork. lowering over the Montreal
Flyer en- route to Boston today. kept
the train conductor on the jump. Az
rr ne had acted rs nurse and dOctoI
10 Mrs. Adeline PeIlerip, %. of ST.
George. Windsor, Canada, and had
taken her and her new baby boy from
4 day coach scat to a hospital ambu
lance in Nashua. y. H.. the conductor
heard lusty cry from the women'S
retiring room. There he found another
newborn baby boy. Believing him to
be the twin Of the other Pellerin child
he stopped the express train here AMI
sent No. to a hospital in an ambu-
lance,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Grateful People, Such as
Mrs. Hunter, of Shreve-
port, Emf hused Over
Health-Building Powers of
Famous Medicine.

In addition to its wonderful effects
upon the stomach Dillingham's Plant
Juice contains ingredients that are
of great benefit for the relief of
liver disorders, catarrhal affections
of the mucus membranes, nervous
ness. and the aches and pains Of
1t might well be termed
Il medicine and builder for the en-
tire system, but especially for the
relief of that much abused organ
The stomach.
Floods of statements pour in every
day from the grateful users of this
famous herbal preparation, praising
it to the skies for the relief it has
Giren them from their troubles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
FATHER Of SIX.
Wins $4,000
DAMAGES
Jobless Man, Hurt by Auto
Truck, Gets Award
From Jury.

LOWELL, Mass. April 9.-The
ncdy. . structural iran worker. ont
Of work. pennies and with his wife
and six young children under a court
order Of eviction from his home. was
made happy when his attorneys Fl
ward Gordon Of Manhattan and GonrEC
A. Grabow told him a jury in Jus
lice Dykes part II the suprpm" court
had awarded him verdict "f
$4,000.
The award was against Edward
Weiss. wealthy dealer in paints ana
varnishes. who owns the moto- truck
that injured KenUedg.
Kennedy wGs struck by The truck q
he was crossing Seventeenth street Ar
Cropsey avenue. near ConCy Island
creek bridge. The chauffeur was ON
the wrong side Of the street TIL vic
lin was taken 10 CoUHv Island hos
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
WARNING DUE DOGS
BY TRAIN, SAYS COURT

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, April o.
Dogs are entitled 10 some Of the
yurtcsics due human beings. &C
rording to a recent ruling handed
down by the Arkansas Supreme Court.
Dogs are entitled to be warned Of
rhe approach of Il train by the blow
ing Of a whistle and ringing Of a bell.
he court held.
The Missouri Pacific must &C
oordingly pay VI. Y. Balm $50 for
killing his dog. It was not proven
that the fireman or engineer made
any effort 70 warn the dog of til"
amroarhirc train.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

nHaI, where surgeons found he had
suffered a fracture Of his right thigh
bone.
Two months IaIor he was discharged
with shortening Of an inch and q
half If his leg. the result Of his tragic
"ypericI,. k.nHcdy has been out ot
work since The accident. Kennedy lives
among the bungalow residents Of
Grayr>ruI Hcach. who were declared
recently uy Juds" Cropsrv to BE- squat
IrT~.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
C0RSECANA BLAZE
DAMAGE $4,000

CORSICANA, Tex, April 0.-CR
Fire in the business section of Cor
sicana early today did damage csti.
mated at $4,000, before the flames
could be checked.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
WHALE-HEADED FISH
PUZZLES FISHERMEN

TORQUAY, England, April 0. -
4 whale-headed fish, having the teeth
of a shark and the coloring of dol
phin, has Tor Bay fishermen wonder
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

A selection of stamped pieces, in
both bleached and unbleached fabrics
Offered in various cOlors and sizes
for making bibs, scarfs, sets, ~
etc. ............ xVS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-24
RILEY ASSOCIATION.
STARTS MEMORIAL
$50, 900 Given In Memory of
Louis C. HueSmann.

A gift of $4,000 by members of
the Riley Memorial Association for
establishment of memorial to the
late Louis G. Huesmann, was an
nounced late Thursday by Hugh
NICK. Landon, president of the organ
ization.
The association gift will be used
to start the Louis c. Huesmann
foundation, the purpose of which is
to promote research in children's
diseases at the Riley hospital. It
is hoped, Landon said, that additions
to the present fund will permit the
enlargement of it's scope. Goal for
the fund has been set at 100000.
"The members of the Riley Me-
mortal Association have not only
done a beautiful thing in establish
ing this memorial to Mr.. Huesmann,"
DIR. William Lowe Bryan, president
of. Indiana University said in COM
menting on the gift, but they have
demonstrated the breadth and wis
dom Of their vision Of the future pos
sibilities of the work of the children's
hospital"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-24
MUCH LIQUOR; PRICES UP

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 24.-Liquor for
the holidays is so plentiful that the
market is glutted, but SO per cent
of the alcohol stimulants dispensed
by local bootleggers are bad"
Chester p. Mills, local prohibition
administrator, admitted that his aids
had been powerless to stem the flow
Of liquor Gin mills and speak
easies" throughout the city are ex-
pecting thriving business, although
admitted selling a highly inferior
product. Despite the plentiful sup
ply, prices are one third higher than
last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-24

DOob a. OAh's O-Ah' NiOeSA ANN'Y''-~
Q tons. $14.25
Best Va. lp PKG ,6n. clean en- I'D IS 200
BEST VA. 2x4 clean fkd ......,.... 6.75
Best Va. M. r.. 'Sos iY"~o 6.25
Best E. KY. Gin. block, clean fkd.. = 7 so
Kanawha Co., .Va.-Harlan Co, Ky;
Gen. Glendora, Gin. large blk, flkd.. 80
Gen. Giendora egg. 2x4, clean. fhd. 6;75
Try our Hoosier Ash, best Indiana. No.
4, burns well and holds fire over night
Hoosier Ash. Gin. block elm, fkd; =. 6.75
Hoosier Ash. 2x4 egg, clean ian forked a 900
Best Ind. No. 5, Ain. lp.. forked. :. 5.75
Best Ind No. 5. 2x4-in. egg cl. fkd.. $50
Citizens fS S9Po6sA az IcE siz SND Coal Co 1870
DRex. 1921 1910 Bluff.
It will pay you to visit our yard and see
the difference in good coal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-24
Legal Notices

OF indianapolis. Ind, will hold its an
nual meeting of stockholders and election
Of seven % directors on Tuesday. Jan
4. I927S at its usual place. of meeting,
ENER. President. OTTO BUsCHINtG. Sec
rotary.
NOTICE TO HEATING CONTRACTORS
Notice Is hereby given that the Board
indianapolis will until the hour Of
% o CLOCK eIod t p m m; jan; IL. 1927. receive
ton Of an automatic stoker at the school
shops. located at 1929 E.. Sixteenth St.
r rob Ing as man9facgTed by the
burning, equipment complete as hereinafter
boiler at full load for oo ONE hnndred d
IlOO) horsepower Kewanee Down-draft
=3 phase. 60 cycle. go volts. of an ap-
proved type. complete with an automatic
pressure with control set for fifteen pounds
plete with, fan; steel hopper. with a capac-
ity Of $50 pounds of screenings; firebricl
setting etc, to make installation complete
and ready for use. Stoker shall be guar
coal and shall be smokeless in operation
and comply with all the ordinances affect
All bids must be submitted on blank
State Board of Accounts, which blanks viii
pc furnished TO contractors with the epeci-
fications.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
=
trust company, or by New York, Chicago.
or Indianapolis exchange for three OBJ
per cent of the amount Of the bid. The
check or exchange must be drawn payable
TO the order of the Board of School Com
missioners of the city of indianapolis.
In case a bidder whose bid shall be ac-
cepted shall not within five (5) days after
notice of such acceptance perform his bid
by entering into a written contract with
the board. to perform the work iii accord
ance with the plans and specifications. and
within that time secure the performance
OF his contract by surety bond with
surety or sureties to the approval of the
board. his certified check or draft and the
proceeds thereof shall be and remain the
absolute property of the board as liuui-
dated damages agreed upon for such fail
ure, IL being impossible to estimate the
amount of damage such failure would oc-
casion to the board.
Each proposal shall be in a separate
sealed envelope with writing thereon plain
~ indicating the character of ths work TO
which the bid relates. as. for example
Bid for Automatic Stoker."
The right Ia reserved by the board to
reject any or all proposals and TO refrain
from accepting or rejecting proposals for
BOARD oF School SGo6MMIssIoNERs
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY URE M FRAZER. Business Director.
Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. "a 1926.
Dec "a. 81. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-24
Have Something Have You Tried Advertising for It?
Instructions

~f BxR 3 sa5 GoL Rfssf 1rSS' TESr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-24
COAL FIRM SAFE
LOOTED OF $73
Burglar Used Pass Key,
Says Manager.

BY working the combination of the
safe at the Gem Coal Company, 1161
Roosevelt, burglars Thursday night
obtained $73, police say today Virgil
Pott, S19 e. Fiftieth St., manager dis
covered the theft when he opened
up. He believes a pass key was
used to get in as no doors or win
dows were pried open.
Pott, said checks were scattered
about the floor, and desks ransacked,
but nothing except the cash was
missing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-24
Help .Wanted-Mdle

ADVERTISING solicitor; have an opening
for an ambitious young ma man h who Is de
professions; must work hard for advance,
neat-appearing and have at least a high
school education; some sales experience
would be beneficial; fair salary to start
See MIR. COPLEY at The Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-24
Business Announcements
Business OPPORTUNITIES

FOR quick sale moving picture show
long established; 5000 cash: first man
with money takes it; party must go west
A-157.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-24
Houses and Flats Furnished
Houses for Sale

MERIDIAN. N. $50, Apt. IT: rooms
modern. beautifully furn.: reas. RI. 4635