davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
Methodist Episcopal

Special Easter services will be OBJ
served at the Methodist church both
morning and evening. The pastor
will preach in the morning on the
topic. Coaster Assurance. The
choir will render the anthem. 1.-The
Risen King (Ashford. The sac
ramcnt of baptism Will be admin
istrrcd and new members will be re-
ccivcd into the fellowship OF the
church.
In the evening the choir will pre-
sent the cantata, "Thc First East
cr" by Wilson.
Introduction aud opening chorus
"Silcnt, the Sleeping Town. y
Contrnto solo by Mrs, d. Il, Rob
crts. "In the Garden.
soprano solo and chorus, solo hN
Miss Amy Davis. "Nholl Heavy
Rock ,.
Soprano solo by Miss Julia Fon'
cannon, "Thc Break of Day.
Bass solo, women S chorus and run
chorus, GAS It Began to Dawn.
Choral, mems chorus, "Our Lord
Is Risen Indeed.
Tenor solo and chorus, soto by DR.
Il. G. Clcmons, " All Hail.
Bass solo by Rev. Arthur f.
Schultz, "Lo, | Am with You Al
way. -
Final chorus, "Christ Is Risen In
decd.
The offcrtory solo will be given
by Quincy Hunt ON the violin.
This church will unite IN the East
cr sunrise service AZ the CITY PARK
at $3.50 Il. III.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
Salvation Army

Special services will be conducted
Saturday night at $ o clock, and all
day Sunday by Ensign and Mrs. l..
Doctor, Young peoples specialists
from Pasadena Saturday night the
ensign and his wife will sing and
speak.
Easter Sunday morning;
Easter exercises by the primary
department.
Sunday school 2:30 p. m. The en-
sign will speak to the young people.
Sunday evening at s clock there
will be Easter exercises by the
young people. Also the closing up
of our missionary effort with appro-
pirate exercises.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
FOUR SQUARE GOSPEL

Easter SuriSc services will be hold
~ the Four Square Gospel church
# Evergreen cemetery tomorrow
norning, At II . clock holy com
nunion service will be held at the
'hurch. At 1:l5 IN the evening am
Easter program will be presented,
with an cvaugclistic message, ac-
riding to Anna Matthias, pastor,
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
Son to Receive
Fathers Counsel
Through Legacy
by United Press Leased Wire

NINELAND, y. j.. April 3.--Un-
til he reaches man 5 cstatc, John :.
Stevenson, five year old, viii re-
crivc a father 5 council, although
mis- father Richard Stevenson, law
yer and world war veteran died
last Wednesday following an opcra-
t!Gm.
This was learned today following
the opening Of private box of let
tcrs in Stevenson 5 office.
The first letter, delivered to the
child today, notified him of his I'M
usual legacy and recommended to
the growing boy care and reverence
for his mother.
Each birthday, the letter said.
"You will get Il letter from your
daddy and You will get the last
letter the day You are married.
Daddy is proud of his little boy
aud knows he will take care of his
mother; remember mothers always
come first.
They had tornado in Floridp.
Very little damage was done. but it
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
"Static" Needed
Fire Department
by United Press Leased Wire

san FRANCISCO, April ,. -
" Funny sort Of static,' sleepily
thought Ii. Ginsbcrg, radio en-
tlisiast as he heard his set emit
strange suffering sounds during the
night,
Before he as awakened sufficient
" to think to turn it off, the set
broke out in flames and the fire de-
partment had to be called. Crossed
wires did the damage. a fire inspec-
ton said.
Wonder if these men who invent
windshield wipcrs could invent some
kind of an automatic handkerchief.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
EaStside Plans
To Hold Sunrise
Easter Services

\ community Easter morning ser
vice will be held ON the East Side
school campus at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning. The program has
been announced as follows:
Chorus, jubilee song, He Rose
from the Dead.
Scripture lesson, Rev. Roper, a,
NJ. T.. church.
Vocal solo, Mrs. James McGrcgor.
Invocation, Rev. Drew.
Vocal solo, ''Thc Holy City,
Mrs. BcuIah Winston.
Address, James McGrrgor, L. s.
c.. Los Angeles.
Violin solo, Arthur Prince, paSa-
dcna
Chorus. negro spiritual, Every
Time | Feel the Spirit
Scrmoucttc, Rev. McCiendon, c.
NJ. f.. church,
Cautata, "Thc Resurrection,
(Manncy). Soloists: Mrs. Hubert,
lyric soprano; Mrs. McGrcgor, mcz-
70 soprano; Mrs. Culbcrson, con
iralto: Mr.. Payne, baritone; Mrs.
jackson, bass.
Bcncdiction, Rev. Mr., Turner,
Cars will park in front Of school
building, just east Of First street
4 i1,,H +urtff l,oI
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
EASTER
By MRS. G.. G. HICKS

Easter day, blessed day, to us You
bring
Hope of eternal life, glad voices
SlnS.
sing how Gods love wcald the
whole world enfold.
The risen Christ is more precious
then gold,
Diamonds or rabies or earth $ rich
est fame
A> dross it is wuen compared to his
name.
Christ, who is victor oc r death and
the tomb
Points out to sinners the pathway
to home.
Purchased each soul when his
heart $ blood he gave,
Opened lifc'S portals. conquered the
grave.
Wakcn, oh earth, from slumbcr so
deep,
Don your spring garments, rouse
thee from steep.
Easter morn carries Il message of
cheer.
Love time and Sprmgtime, surely
are near.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03

In Denver, Colo, girl shot up
three robbers. She will make some
man Il fine husband.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03
! IN

New York Mnslcian SAYS music Is
the audible god. Perhaps it is, but
some Of it sounds like the devil.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03

Turkey has raised thc tariff bar
on american goods SO NOW we -csn
ship hcr some genuine TWkioil
cigarcts.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-04-03

They had Il tornado in Floridp.
Very little damage was done. but it
WAS quite Il blow to the people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

hear F1ossie singing to herself IN
their bedroom.
She was standing before her MIR
ror, looking at something in a tiny
white box. On the dresser beside her
was a vase filled with red roses that
filed the ar with their heavy per-
fume. Mary Rose looked at them,
with a question written in her eyes.
Mr.. Dexter sent them 10 me. He
knew I was at home, SICK F1ossie
began. but stopped as her Eyes met
her sisters.
Don't dare to ten me a story like
that" Mary Rose said in, a dull.
heavy tone. Il know that he brought
them here himself this afternoon.
And not only that, but the whole
street knows it 1t was the first
thing I heard on my way home to-
night
Her anger suddenly blazed out. AZ
a tongue OF flame spurts from glow
ing ashes. You're a thoroughly bad
girl, Flossie Middleton she said. "A
nice girl wouldn't have two words
TO say to a man like Mr.. Dexterr
FIossie threw out her little white
hands. Now. what was there SO
awful about it?" she asked. Il played
the piano and sang to him, and there
wasn't a thing out Of the way.
You're so Suspicious
Mary Roses gaze fen on the little
box that she held in ms Of her
hands. II was a jewelers. box,
Go BE Continued.)
F1ossie brags Of her boss presents
her. Read what Mary Rose does
about Il In tomorrow's installment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
HozC to Make High" Society

It's smooth going and out Of the
mud. Always lock your brakes
and your weed chains in the tool
box when skidding. 1t makes the
job more artistic.
In sloppy weather drive close
to the curb and splash pedestri-
ans. Dry cleaners appreciate it.
Always use a cut-out. Snappy
drivers always do, and sick peo-
pie love it. Never sound your
horn on the road, but save it for
late at night as a door bell. In
this way you will be sure to get
attention from mothers of sleep
ing childyen.
When driving at night make
sure one of your headlights is
out. This makes people think
you are Dead-Eye Dick, which
greatly enhances your safety.
When stopping for traffic sig
nails always inch onto the pedes-
TRANS right-of-way, and always
make your horseshoe" turns at
Intersections where the traffic is
heaviest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

To DIR. w. B. Caldwell, OF Mon
t~icello. Ill. a practicing physician for
forty-seven years, it seemed cruel
that so many constipated infants
and children had TO be kept con-
stantly stirred up" and half sick
by taking cathartic pills, tablets.
salts, calomel and nasty oils.
While he knew that constipation
was the cause Of nearly all chill
drens little nls. he did not believe
that a sickenfng purge" or "physic"
was necessary.
In DIR. CaIdweIPs Syrup Pepsin he
discovered a Laxative which helps to
establish natural bowel regularity
even il the child is chemically con
stipateds Or. caldweD's Syrup Pep
sin not only fuses a gentle. easy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

ALI motorists wishing to get
into "highr' society should read
these regulations, compiled by
His Satanic Majesty. the Devil.
Always drive fast. and never
sound your horn. when leaving
an alley. Always race with loco
motives when approaching a
grade crossing. Engineers like 1t
as is breaks the monotony Of their
Jobs. Take the shortest route
round blind left hand curves; let
the other fellow watch out for
himself. Never look around when
you back up. as there IS never
anyone behind you. Always
speed; it distinguishes you as a
driver of pep.
Drive fast on wet pavements
and never use non-skid chains.
There is always something to
stop yoNSoften a heavy truck or
a. strong curb. Drive just az II
there weren't 10000. 900 other
cars in service. In wet weather
always drive in trolley tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

MacFarlane came downstairs and
stood before Mary Roses desk. Her
attitude was that of a woman who
had reached the end of her rope and
her patience.
Il thought you said F1ossie was
coming to work today" she said. cut
ting Ioff her words sharply.
Mary Rose looked up In surprise
from some letter she was tipping for
John Manners: II did say that"
well, she's not here. She hasn't
been down all day Miss MacFar-
lane went on, pursuing up her mouth
as If she had a piece of alum in 1t.
And I'm not going to keep her
working for me, Mary Rose. She
isn't here half the time, and when
she is here. her minds so full of
Stiffness that's she's not fit for
work.
without another word she
marched upstairs like a wooden sol
der in a marionette show.
That night as she walked up New
York st. toward home, Mary Rose
met Aunt Henry Blair. The minute
she saw Aunt Kenny she knew she
hid some choice morsel Of gossip
to tell.
She began to talk before she
reached the girl. "Ihatetotelloyou-
this" she began, her words running
together as they tumbled out Of her
mouth, "but Flossie's had some man
visiting her all afternoon He came
in a great big blue a and he
brought a big bouquet Of flowers
all wrapped up in~a lavender box.
/ saw him come and / saw him go,
just a few minutes ago! He vas a.
great big man, very nicely dressed
and with gray hair Now, do you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

sturdy sons and daughters. She
cooked and sewed. She spun and
wove for her family. When they
were Ill, she brewed remedies from
roots and herbs-such roots and
herbs as are now used in Lydia e.
Pinkham,s Vegetable. Compound.
A Massachusetts woman writes:
Il was all rundown, with no ambi.
ton. ! was tired all the time. Some
times I would be in bed two or three
days at a time, and would often
have to take something to quiet
me A friend told me about Lydia
z, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
and / have had wonderful results
from 10. ] felt better after taking
the second bottle, and | am never
without II in the house now ]
have toll lots of people about It,
and they say it helps them, too"
Mrs. J. w Critchett, 2 Hammond
Street, Cambridge, Mass.
advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

Flossie brags Of her boss presents
her. Read what Mary Rose does
about II in tomorrow's instaIlment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Mother! lis
Cruel to "Physic"
Your Child

bowel movement but, best OF al. q
never grtpes, sickens or upsets the
most delicate system Besides. n b
absolutely harmless, and so pleasant
that yer a cross. feverish. bilious
nck child gladly takes ~.
Buy a large e0-cent bottle At AM
store that sells medicine and tua
see for Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
Q Business Kisses .
BIZ BEATRICE BURTON
Author of Gloria, The Flapper Wife"
The names In this story are purely
referring to any particular ueTsen
READ THIS FIRST

ELoss1E and May iHHs f Rose MIDDLE
TON are two. pretty sisters, the daugh.
them work for the pexter AuteSaoeile
MIS- FsISss Tld As7Rs sssR 3 s.. a L .ny HRsss
DEXTER. president of the company.
sales Marg ma Rass is Jo etsp9sr MaRgeNEEk e ashna
10 DORIS Hing. . girl Of wealth L. 49,
carrying. on 2 more or less harmless love
& Saa 's s6e fssnsr ha q to srG GIVE S shaldr sp.
her esan. ' 2EfcF 5a n e 70 I'VE VITA
4ns oF ls BssEssr. sh ear i 81 srf FEsk1 r pf fRsfs,
t aHN spn H & w RslfhRorhq Mary so Rose
Then Fiqssie begins a campsagn 70
she cares for him. but simply to show
Mary Rose how easy it Is to take 8 man
away y, from ,D1nrs another w,t firl t,os But M Ian n fSs
little, attentions. One might, he drives
4 ae rid a' n the fss. County m n and ID are rel late get.
ting home. Mary Rose finds DR.. TOM
FITZROY who wants to marry her
him to see a little house that he wants
20 buy for her as a wedding present
fss sa e 30 ao's to ds see the sP Ro1.s h0 but 70 'iu Isl
then. a messenger. boy solves the thing
Tor her by bringing a telegram to her
brother. Mary Rose and Tom AXE MRS.
way home the girl tells Tom she's il
house to And that Flossie is going to
give a party. The guests are arriving.
now Go on WITH b STORY
CHAPTER XVI
''Sweet spirits Of nitre! How die
you get here go soon?" they heard
F1osste ask excitedly, as she opened
the front, door,
A babbie Of voices answered her,
-In Sans old bus" Sam brought
us Ia the Wheezer@ six Of us
crarnrned in the old Wheezers can
you imagine"
Then Alice James high soprano
voice: "And we stopped in at a
delicatessen, and bought it out
Looky, rye bread. rye bread. And
cheese, And gingerale, And smoked
ham. And pickles"
And you forgot oranges." they
heard F1ossie wall How In the
hotel bin are we going to have cock
ills, # you didn't bring oranges?7
Mary Rose looked at Tom "They
are not going to have drinks in this
house," she said decidedly. Mother
wouldnt let them, If she were here,
And I won't let them"
Tom laid his hand on her arm Il
- . . .
he said quietly, ST haven't heard
taeIn mention anything 10 drink
And n you want me too I'll stay
hsre and see that they keep things
quiet
Mary Rose thanked him with her
eyes. Lets go into the back par
lor,s she suggested. ,"WeNcan close
the door. and let them have the
rest of the house to themselves"
They went into the shabby little
room with its tiny wood fire burn
ing in the CRATE, its bookcases and
deep chairs with threadbare covers
81 must write you a check for that
money you let mother take" the girl
said gravely. And then, If you'll
find something TO read 1 think I'll
dash off a few lines to her and to
poor aunty."
she sat down at the old fashioned
desk and Tom found himself a com
Portable chair and a book. He
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

know any one who that
description" ~
Her lips clicked shut. and she fold
ed her arms on her huge breast and
watched for the girls answer.
Mary Rose knew exactly who an
swered that description. She knew
that F1ossie's caller was none other
than Hilary Fl. Dexter. But she was
not going to tell Aunt Henry so.
She looked at the woman's large
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

forid face with it's cold gray eyes
for a moment. then she coolly passed
her and went on up the familiar
street.
A kind Of cold anger began to grow
in her, as she walked along.
Hadn't Flossie any sense Of fitness
at all? To. let a married man come to
call on her in her Mothers house,
She opened the front door and went
straight upstairs, where she could
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
HOW The
PILGRIM MOTHER
Kept Her Family in Good Health
A statue to the Pilgrim Mother
was recently unveiled at Plymouth

X o c X, M q . 8.
Through her we
b o o g We
pioneer woman
who endured pri-
walton and hard
| ships that a ma
tion might live.
S h o Q { o
shoulder wit h
her husband she
built a home in
t h @ wilderness
and reared her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22
CONDUCTOR GUILTY

FLORAL PARK. L frederick
Smith, a freight conductor, was
found guilty on a m-isdemeanor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-22

for operating freight cars og
the Long Island Railroad at night
and thus interfering with the slunp
bers Of citizens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
WELDON TO
Be BURIED MONDAY
Interstate Director Dies
Was III a Year.

Bert Weldon, a., of 350S Birch
wood Ave-, Interstate Public Service
Company traffic manager and a d.
rector OF the company, died late Fri
day at -Blakeslee hospital and
wilt be buried Monday in Crown Hill
Cemetery.
Weldon was i'll a year. He held
the post OF traffic manager thirteen
years. He was connected with the
Big Four railroad at Terre Haute be-
fore coming here. and had a wide
circle Of friends among railroad and
public service officials.
Born in Murfressboro, Tenn,
Weldon was brought to Indiana by
Logansport relatives when he was
a small boy following the death OF
his parents. He attended the Uni
versity of Michigan.
He is survived by the widow and
three children, Mary Catherine.
Robert and a daughter by a former
marriage. Frances Lucille.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
KILLS Wife AND
BABE; ENDS LIFE
Five Small Children Are
Orphaned by Tragedy.

BIZ United Press
TIOGA. Iowa, June 26.-Five small
children ranging in age from two
to thirteen are orphaned today "a
the result of triple Staying here
late Friday.
Otie Armstrong, 81. returned to
his home from town in an irritable
mood, and quarreled with his wife.
He ordered his five small children
to the home Of neighbor.
Mrs. Armstrong ran from the
house with a month-old baby in her
arms, but was pursued by her hus-
band with a shotgun.
When the woman was about thirty
yards from the house. Armstrong
fired. The shot killed the mother
instantly and fatally wounded the
baby.
Armstrong then turned the gun
on himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
FINANCES FOR new
THEATER PROVIDED
Realty Firm Incorporated to
Handle Lease.

Steps for financing construction
of the new Indiana Theater, a ST.
5000 motion picture house to be
located on w. Washington ST.. be.
tween Illinois st. and Capitol Ave,
were taken today with Incorporation
Of the Lincoln Square Realty Com
pany. capitalized at $1,200,000. At
the same time notice was filed of an
increase of S1,575, 900 in capital stock
of the Circle Theater Company.
owners OF the present Circle Theater
and hackers of the new house.
1t is understood the realty com.
pany will finance the lease on the
site OF the new house. The increased
capitalization Of the eCircle Com.
pany will be used to construct the
new house, ii is understood. Capital
stock of the Circle Company orig.
inally was $4,000.
The Lincoln Square sapital stock
will consist OF 100000 common and
the same amount preferred. In.
corporators OF the Realty company
are Abram l.. Block, Robert Lieber,
Fred c. Gardner, Leo NJ. Rap.
paport. and George c. Forrey Jr..
all but Forrey are officers OF the
Circle company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
FASHION SHOW AT
SWIMMING MEET
Park Plans Feature for Ma
tionaI Contest.

The A. A. L. national swimming
meet, at Broad Ripple park the week
of Aug. 16, will be supplemented by
a fashion show and diving girl
parade composed of local girls, 10
be selected from large list.
Special invitations are being ex.
tended to department stores. manu-
features and business firms employ
ing young ladies with the suggestion
that they enter one Of their en-
ployees.
The national swimming meet al
ways draws many OF the bcst'
known American swimmers and di.
vers creating just the right "at-
mosphere" and surroundings for the
young ladies of indianapolis to com
pete in one OF the most popular OF
summer passimes.
Because OF the great interest dis.
played an elimination committee"
is being formed to pass on applica-
tions, reducing the number OF girls
who will be eligible for the prizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
CHICAGO WHEAT
CLOSES LOWER
Oats Down to New Low in
Sympathy.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, June 26.-Wheat prices
again felt the pressure of the in
creasing southwestern crop move
and closed fractionally lower on all
positions on the Chicago Board of
Trade today. Oats was down to a
new low in sympathy. but corn dis
played Independent and registered
fractional advances for all positions.
Southwestern receipts together
with the lower cash prices, was the
primary cause of the break in the
wheat prices. Foreign news was
bullish, but went unheeded. Cash
prices lost two cents here, and more
in the southwest.
Despite the good crop and weather
reports corn was strong and gained
fractionally in all positions. This
was caused chiefly by short cover
ing on the part of operators who
sold Friday on the Haugen Bill
news.
Oats dropped to a new low for the
crop early in the day, but recovered
some OF the losses before the close.
which was good fraction below
Friday final figures for all deliver
les.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-26
Legal Notices


:. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
Notice Is hereby given that the board of
school commissioners of the city Of Indi-
o'clock a, m. Saturday. July II 1925. re-
ceive sealed bids for the erection. construc-
auditorium. eight tsj ciassrooms' and ID AL Az
iEerations IN and about the present build
n lns ~ scnooI No: ~. located at the north
dlanapolis. Ind. in accordance with plans
and specifications prepared by. Donald Gra-
Indianapolis. Ind.
At the same time and place bids will
glucbing and sewerage electric wiring and
fixtures. all in accordance with plans and
specifcatiohs prepared by .Snider & Rotz,
tdn, an: tG3 Merchants Bank Bldg. In
Copies of plans and specifications may
bid. from the aTchtects and enE fiSir u %
on a deposit Of $1,000 as surety for the
Specifications to the oce1 Of ne SAID Iain sre s
tects or engineers.
Bids will be received for each of the
following separately:
(al General construction
~ Heating and ventilating.
d FE1e eefFea S Mirin sewer s5d wH Et,re.
abaxs may S sso IN addition to the
All proposals must be made on blank
form No 90, prescribed BY, the Indiana
Be a at the Offices of P the bo ma
$50, N. Meridian St.. Indianapolis. upon
application.
Proposals must be accompanied by a
certified check drawn payable to the
board of school commissioners of the city
OF Indianapolis. on an Indianapolis bank
or trust company. by New York Chi
cago or indianapolis exchange. for three
(3l per cent of the maximum bid
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 In ac-
cordance with the plans and specifications.
and within that time secure the perform
ance of his contract by surety bond with
surety or snreties to the approval of the
PROCEEDS thereof shall be and remain. the
dated damages agreed upon for such fail
amount Of damage such failure would oc-
casion to the board.
Each proposal shall be in a separate
sealed envelope with writing thereon plain
ly. indicating the character of the work 10
which. the bid relates. as. for example
bid for General Construction. Addition to
The right is reserved by the board to
reject any or all proposals and TO refrain
from accepting or rejecting proposals for
not more than fifteen (15)Sdays.
BOARD OF school, COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
By URE NJ. FRAZER.
Business Director.
Indianapolis. Ind, June 20. 1925.
June 26-Ju1y 8. 10. 1925.