davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
NEW GRAND JURY QUIZ
VIII Consider New MclIett Ev'
dcnCc.
BU THifcd Press

NW WTTTW TTTNN
CANTON. Ohio Nov, 6.--Thi
stark County grand jury is to b"
recalled next week 10 consider cVi
dencc against others involved in Tho
Don II. Mellett assassination befor
the three now charged with first II"
gree murder go on trial Prosecute
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
MINE FARLEY ADJOURNS
Deliberations to BE Resumed Next
Week.

bU WITFU FTfNS
LONDON. Nov. 6.-NegotiationS to
end the coal dispute which is in its
seventh month. were adjourned over
the week end today, after Premier
Baldwin and the members of his
moned the parties concerned to con.
ference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Hog Price Range

Matured hogs Weighing 150.16O
pounds sold at s12.75; 16O-1S0 pounds.
1890; 10000 pounds. S13: 300. 325
pounds. $3.50; 395-S5O pounds. $12.
Sales in the cattle market were
largely speculative, packers hesitat.
ing to buy stock they would be
forced to carry over until Monday
As result values were barely
steady, yearlings selling $1O@11.5O:
steers. S9G10; heifers. extreme range,
S5.5009.50, and cows, $4.7506.25. Re
ceipts were estimated at 200 bovines.
Compared with a week ago. light
weight steers are 25@50c higher,
largely so cents up. Most yearlings
are SOC higher with 75c advances in
some instances. other steers are
little changed with a top Of S11.5O,
bulk $9.50@11.50. Good COWS are
around Csc higher, lower grades
strong to 15c higher; most cows were
sold at s4.75@6.25; low cutters. $3.50
@3.75.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
QUAKE IN SALVADOR
Violent TremOr Causes Panic Among
Inhabitants.

BIZ United Press
GUATEMALA CITY. Guatemala,
Nov. GA violent earthquake oc-
CURED in Salvador early today, ac-
cording to a dispatch received here,
causing panic among the inhabitants.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Calves Are Strong

The calf market was strong to
higher. most good vealers selling at
$3.50 with an extreme top of $14.
The run was estimated at 300.
In the sheep and lamb department.
Fat lambs were scarce and were
strong to 25c higher, most good
lambs selling $3.50 down. although
one small lot brought $13.75. Breed.
ing ewes were $3.50 up: sheep. $40
$50. and bucks, 1905. The run was
estimated at 800
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY
ADMINISTER ATOR

ADMINISTRATOR
state of Indiana. County of Marion IS
No 24255
In the matter of the estate OF Mary E.
MMallips, deceased.
INC undersigned administrator Of the
WEEate of Mary E., Phillips. deceased here
der of the Probate Court Of Marion Coun.
~. Indiana. he will at the hour of 10
a2s at a6ho Soth Mi daI OF St. Noy fndsn
apolis Indiana and fr9m day to day
private SAFE ali the interests OF said dece.
dent in and to the following. described
real estate. situate i'll Marion County In
Part OF the north half tA) of che
tract of land described as follows: Com
mencing at point two hundred six
1206) feet west Of southeast corner of
ess . nsf f Fl 81 9aster RaaFe
east in the middle Of the Indianapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Produce Markets

Eggs-strlctly fresh delivered al Indian.
Butter wholesale .oricesl - Creamery
6 Hsss aq oackns O ssoeR zoe 0ic oH'nN
Cheese wholesale buying priceeJ
cconsip Daisies 24@26c Lonehorns "a a
Butterfat-Locai dealers uay 47@4ec
CHICAGO Nov. -6-Butter-Receipts.
fTfss 2S z seconds S: 81 sss 4Ss s
Poultry-Receipts. 10 cars fowls. heavy
&c; small. 17G1 springs. 23c: ducks
22c; cheese. 19c: turks Boo; s.rOosters
consin sacked round whites, So, 80 g 80;
Seh saGfe Bulk Eoq FounG Yn Whites
So aanS sseEsd 5rown bsaates
an EdET darn TG FSEtS NsS ness s7 fs
Mfa DIaa So fss 45Sc Te lHs2
fi9' No. = IT, a i6%c Santos No 4.
sT s. 70 n NJ @3 ST o5 aRY sS aiovef No 81 4
20; Dressed poultgrya-Weak: turkeys:
sS &C. soe foS shicf7s $4e 4 ducks cagSS
Long Islands. ,$o@$1c. Live poTltry.cE
Firm g}eeess ,d 1S @2SS; duckS 15@ 30c;
iscc'' chickens, broiiers 3O@S5c Cheese
Fir g9 state milk common 70 sBsGiaI
Rgtte 1oc r1s crea@erS extras asa
4Sbc; SPECIAL market. 40 a 40 PC. Eggs
ncabp State e %hes wb bS@ s fancy esS sss
,M75e: western yes e whitSss 40 g sc; nearby
NAH Nam !. s45o@560: Canada Sab @5a5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
CHICAGO FRUIT MARKET

CHfCAGO' Nov, 6-Apples. bas,,- jon
athan, 81 .25@p LOO; grapes, has. Y.
II ats. 43@ 46c; pears. bu.. Mich. Kief-
2.25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
RN [ nit.1H Press

NEW YORK Nov. 6.--The weekly bank
statement of the clearing house today
showed the following changes
Surplus decrease. SIS. O80 O3o loans. dis
counts. etc. decrease S38. 299 900: cash in
own vaults members. increase S745, 900.
reserves in Federal Reserve Bank members.
decrease, 1858 900; reserves in own
vaults State institutions. increase, $685.
000: reserves in deposits. State institutions.
increase. 1857 900: net demand deposits,
decrease; ,S73, 642 900 UNITED States de
Time deposits. increase $40, $40 600 !
circulation. decrease, S24 900: aggregate
reserves. S593,705 600: excess reserves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Chicago Grain Table

WHEAT Prev.
Re; i: iS55s si$S faa88$
Rs re- r: - So 49,. 70 7SS$$
RS Rs; TT a. .44sS :4a$ AK Il
NoE 6s 1892 1855 1850 1889
NoS 1870 1885 1900 1900 1915
R Rs; r:SS4& n So l 90" 1 80" .:SS1E
CHICAGO. Noy, Cash grain: Wheat
$1.45 Y CCorn-N9, / yellow. 72hc; No
4, IS a SOC No. ). "a G67; No s, IS a
Coo; No 2 mixed. Goa ZIG. No. 3. 6S az
10Ac; No; 4, IS a 66c;, No. B. Ella 63c;
Nj s, e 9l Shit No zGa, white y y = 2
s5aSS8!sseo; No wn! !. S e. IS no. no. g.
NJ. 3. IN g AZ No, n :; 3$P 1, 46 s
e9e Timothy - S4.75 a 5.25. Clover -
=, TOLEDO, Ny. c9mclSse: whe sast 2 40
RFyG1Noia 35gxs oats@SSe9; ?. ciRSG5ias. a
6 Ga doSestis So 90 css SS @PSfted
500; December, S17.7O;. February, 81 40.
s2.S St March, - Hsike-Cash, SO;
March SI9.25. Butter-47 az Sic. Eggs
46 a 4Sc. Hay-S2S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
NOTICE TO NONREsIDENTs

NONhESIDENIS.
State of Indiana. Marion County. az:
In the Probate Court of Marion County.
Indiana. No. 20S6
James Il. AcI worth. Plaintiff vs. Walter
l.. ,Caskey ct, al. Defendants.
. Notice iE hereby given that the above
named court IN the above entitled cause
ms complaint for partition of real estate
situate in Marion County. Indiana and to
declare and enforce a lien for moneys paid
by him on account of said reak estate and
having filed Herewith the affidavit Of a
competent person. showing that the above
action is for partition OF real estate in
Marion County Indiana. and to declare
3 e@da enforce m such 3bdr lien and that e de-
Laura, Caskey lis wife; Effie M. Sears.
Ross Sears, her husband are nonresdents
OF the State of Indiana, and are necessary
parties defendant to said action. each and
all OF said defendants are hereby notified
to appear II said cause in said Probate
Court of Marion County Indiana at the
Court House in the City of Indianapolis
OF December, 1895 and demur to. or an an
swer said complaint. or the same will be
heard in their absence
Witness my hand and the seal of said
court this 28th day Of October 1926.
ALBERT II. LOSCHE.
Clerk, of the Probate Court of Marion
Oct g. Nov. g. 49,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Situations Wanted Male
Legal Notices
Automobiles for Sale

NOTICE
Stockholders Annual Meeting of the
White River Railroad Company for the
e slf11 Of Officers and general business
VIII be held at the office of KinRan & Co
D NJ. A M MnNIE Snnrnt y m ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-06
Banks and Exchanges
Nov. g.
nrNI IEARINEG

Indianapolis bank ceanngs for the
week totaled S24 .651 900. Clearings for
Debts for the week amounted to
S43 .06l 900. Debts for today SO .955 900
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
BB nifPd Press
NEW YORK Nov. 6.--Foreign exchange
closed irregular.
Demand sterling, 80 "a "a =, 716; up
o % 5 az fTap n5m 3s$49&c &c n 1f2 90 24S:
marks. %. I4c. of Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
DARBARA WISHES SHE HAD A NEW DRESS TO WEAR
- TO 4 DLV7VER-HER CHECK BOOK SAYS NO.

vator when the city editor called her
Sorry. Miss Hawley, but I'm afraid
I'll have to ask you to take phone
dictation this afternoon. There's so
much for Jimmy to do that / can't
keep him on the wire for the foot
ball reports.
You'll be through by five O'Clock"
Wells looked up at her expecting
the usual cheerful acquiescence.
Barbara said nothing.
II hope you had no other plans"
he ventured.
Nothing but beauty parlor ap-
pointment. The Stacy reception is
tonight"
Wells smiled. ooh well, that's all
right then. You can get just as good
story tonight without a hair curl
as with it." He turned to his head
copy reader and began to talk Of
something else.
Barbara threw an angry glance at
him and stood still, her lips parted,
about to speak. But she turned
away without a word and took off
her hat and coat. In five minutes
she was in the dictation booth with
the head phones over her ears.
Miss Badger approached Barbara
somewhat efficiently az she was pre-
pairing to leave at o'clock.
"Oh, Miss Hawley," she said. in a
preternaturally business-like voice.
will you please get some material
for me at the reception tonight?
Mrs. Stacy asked me to come too,
but you know those affairs become
a bore. after a time.
IT thought that since you are to
cover the party for Mr.. Wells, per-
haps you would not mind getting a
few details of the dresses, decora1
tions and SO forth for the society
department. It's a rather important
event in the social world"
Barbara answered promptly. Yes,
indeed. Miss Badger. Ill get what
can for you"
"I suppose Mrs. Stacy will wear
one of those Paris creations she
sprung on Indianapolis just after
she got back from Europe" said
Miss Badger. 'Mesdame Fioret tells
me she has made new gowns for
almost every woman in town who
has been lucky enough TO get one
of I.ydia's invitations"
IT think she means to wear red
canton crepe gown" replied Barbara.
Her maid said something about it
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
Ho0Sie," Briefs

G7APPY NEY YEAR wasn't
III happy for Mrs. Laura
u Wagner of Elwood. She
slipped on the ice and broke her
leg.
Poor month was recorded for Dan
Cupid at Hartford City, a New
Years check showed. Only ten
couples were granted marriage
licenses during December.
Patrolman James Lamberton of
Alexandria celebrated with a new
job. He has resigned to become a
police officer at the new Remy plant
at Muncie
William Griffith is the new presi-
dent Of the Washington Township
Farm Bureau at Bloomington.
N5lO, we have no bananas. said
lin Morris Rubens, Elkhart
- grocer. He was stung on
the hands by a tarant,lla. while
unpacking a bunch Of the fruit.
Samuel Carr, county auditor at
Seymour, announces that $797,191
win be collected this year in county
taxes.
East Union Church, west of At
lanta, celebrated New Years by
burning a $1,000 mortgage.
M. d. Baldwin Of Bloomington
will know better this year. He
struck a match to seee how much al
cohol he had in his radiator. His
face was badly burned.
Old hook and ladder of Central
Fire Station at Muncie has made
its last run. After twenty years 1t
has been REPLACED by modernized
equipment.
North Manchester citizens have
about completed arrangements for a
memorial tablet in honor Of the
late Thomas Riley Marshall. former.
Vice President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

But oh, winnlfred, it amt fresh air
l need. It's love-"
The signature was "Violetta."
"Why doesn't she call herself
Baby Blue Eyes or 'Trixie?' said
Bob. II thought those were the
two favorite nom de plumes for la
dies who wear beer-stained kimon-
as" D
Apparently this lady has a soul
for romance" replied Barbara.
"She's probably read some paper
backed shocker with a heroine
named violetta- But look, here's a
postscript"
of note paper Violetta had written
when a gent takes lady to a
dance, should she dance with any
other guys that might ask her?"
ooh, dear. what a complex matter
this is getting to be-" sighed Bar
bara. 81 feel a great responsibility
on my shoulders. She has turned
over her life problems to me, from
beer-stained wrapper to a man
hunt"
"Well, do your best for her, Babs
your best is pretty good"
Barbara had turned the letter
over. 1.-THE stains did come out, but
the eyelashes are still straight" said
the second postscript. What should
wear If the gent takes me to a
show in town.
Barbara shook her head, smiling
"That reminds me, Bob, I have
disgusting assignment. McDer-
mott has asked me to go to the re-
ception that Mrs. Stacy is giving
Saturday night for some foreign
architect who's going to address the
o Club. One of those silk-hat and
black-sequin affairs. And haven't
anything to wear. but that old taffe-
ia dress I've had two years" She
pulled a check book out of the top
drawer.
Gee, I'd like to go out and get
new one, but there's no use think
ing about that" She put the check
book back in the drawer.
Jaw. don't worry about that,
Babs. There won't be anybody. there
that means anything to you. Just
lot OF stiff looking FOR some way
to enlarge Indianapolis AND their
own bank accounts. What do you
care what dress you have on?
Gosh, you ought to see the ten
penny soup and fish wear to those
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

when ! was out there few days
ago"
Barbara stopped suddenly. her
brows knitted Perhaps she won't
wear It after ALL" Her eyes strnyed
to the bottom drawer in her desk.
Anyhow, I'll get the dope for you.
Miss Badger" She hurried out OF
the Office
Now aren't you ashamed OF your
self?" said Bob Jeffries. lounging UP
to the society desk from the corner
in which he had been listening. "Just
think how you've hated Barbara, and
see how nice and accommodating she
isl" His eyes were malicious.
Accommodating snapped tho 80.
ciety editor. TITS no personal 40.
commodation to me for her to got
this story for the Telegraph. That's
what she's paid for" She turned
on her heel and walked away.
And what is It you're paid ror7'q
Bob called after her.
$50
Barbara opened the door Of her.
SAOoSN a1Ao tOON lAS JcAAOW Akpa9 CAh
its hanger. She spread It out In
front of her with hopeless gesture.
Then she laid it on the bed and Boz
gan to comb her hair.
why, Babs," cried her mother.
coming in a little later, why didn't
you get that marcel you were taIlx>.
ing about? Isn't this the night OF
the party2"
Eyes, 1t is" answered Barbara
quietly, but Mr.. Wells said I could
report just as well unmarcelled az
marcelled. I took football reports
all afternoon"
What shame" said her mother.
but you'll look nice. anyhow"
''No. shan't.T replied Barbara
I'm tired and cross and my dress
is two years o1d--and to make mat
ters as bad as possible Bruce WIN
be there"
Mrs, Hawley opened startled oyws.
Just then the door bell rang. Bar
bara fastened the last snap on her
dress and ran down the stairs. IT
guess that's my taxi she called
back to her mother.
Barbara opened the door. bob
Jeffries walked In. Couldn't get You
by phone, Babs," he said ''McDerD
mot sent me out to escort you 70
the party. Thought you might feel
awkward alone"
He was wearing the ''tenpenny
soup and fish"
Cro Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
PEACE Farley
is ADJOU RNED
Mine Strike Negotiations
Off Until Tuesday.

BB United Press
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Deadlocked
over the question of arbitration aft
er three days continuous discussion,
the joint conference of coal miners
and coal mine owners representa-
tives attempting to negotiate a set
Element of the anthracite coal strike
sood adjourned oday until Tuesday.
Adjournment was taken during
the night following a long session
marked by spirited argument.
1t was reported the adjournment
was taken when a breakup of the
conference seemed probable. but
these reports were controverted by
statements from both sides made in
formally that it was the present
purpose to continue the conference
until a settlement is reached.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
heL.ovE DoDGER
ByVIRGINIA SWAIN
BEGIN HERE TODAY

BARBARA HAWLEY. 2h BREAKS with
her hance. BRUCE REYNOLDS. and
Ects a Job on the Indianapolis Tele-
graph in order TO see life.
N W ANDREW McDERMOTT, the manag-
ina editor Is former friend OF her
father BOB JEFFRIES. police report
err. proves friendly.
Barbara attends a newspaper dinner
AZ the Lighthouse Inn with SINBAD
SULLIVAN. a press agent, There. she
meets JEROME BALL. man about
The sound of shot comes from an
inner room in the roadhOuse
NORMAN HOLLOWFLL, q prominent
broker, Is found dead In the room. A
suicide note is found in his pocket. A
doctor calls II q clear case. of suicide,
der the table and gets a SCOOP" on
the story.
She is sent to interview MRS. LYDIA
STACY, a prominent society woman, on
a real estate project by Bruces firm.
having sent dress to the cleaners to
hsve 2 wine stain removed Barbara
roadhoCse shooting of Hollowell.
She seals the telltale scarf In an en-
velope and hides II In her desk. That
night she has dinner with Jerome Ball
who attempts to make love to her. She
rebuffs his advances. The next day Nc
Dermott tells her that Mrs. Stacy is to
give a reception which she wants Bar
0af nov " s Go ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

blowouts. The tails stand out like
an angry ROSTERS, and the pants
are about three shades blacker than
the coat. But do worry? III say
I don't.
81 Just run right along to the
party and eat free feed. and glare
haughtily at the crowd and try TO
sleep while the speaker speaks.
"And when / want to be particu-
larly naughty. I don't even shave.
Then everybody thinks it's because
I'm one OF those delightfully."- erratic
newspaper chaps-or maybe a sue
cessful poet. There's never a waiter
about the place that isn't better
dressed than am.
$50 run along in your old taffeta
dress and act like Lady We're de
We're. Nobody'll know the differ
ence."
Barbara frowned That's mans
viewpoint, Bob, pure and simple. No
woman can run along in an old dress
and act like Lady We're de We're.
Neither can she LOOK like Lady
We're de We're. 1t does make diff
ference, and I'd rather be shot than
go in my old yellow dress. How
ever, I'm finding that I'd rather be
shot than do many things have to
go ahead and do, these days"
She rose and shrugged her should
ers. "Oh, well. 1 guess the only
thing to do is to make up my mind
that don't care what anybody
thinks. DO you suppose all the real
estate men in town will be there?"
"All the big ones-and unless l
miss my guess. the Vale Acres peo-
pie will be out in full force, trying
to catch on the coattails Of this pub
lie interest in enlightened architec-
ture. in order to put their project
over"
Barbara sighed. "well. I'd like to
have a dress that would make EN-
all sit up and notice."
Never mind, old kid. you1l knock
their eyes out, no matter what you
wear"
Barbara smiled gratefully at him.
Saturday noon found Barbara
caught in a maelstrom of work. She
sat at her desk through lunch time,
working furiously at her last bit
of copy.
When the edition went off at two
thirty, she closed her desk and
picked up her hat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

North Manchester citizens have
about completed arrangements for a
memorial tablet in honor Of the
late Thomas Riley Marshall former
Vice President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
hopeless gesture.

stains in my kimona now. or the way
to make my eyelashes curl. It's the
young gent that's worrying me.
II tried being sympathetic, as
you told me to. And he opened
up and spilled his troubles to me.
But for all you could tell. he might
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01
CHAPTER XVIII.

frs ARBARA closed the door Of
~ McDermotts office and went
L---J back to her desk. Someone
had thrown mass Of lovelorn mail
upon 1t.
She began to open the envelopes
listlessly, tossing those which re-
quired personal answers into one
basket and the others into another
At the bottom of the stock was a
pink envelope which caught her eye
at once.
''More mail from the pink silk
kimono lady, Bob she called.
Come on over and see whether the
beer stains came out as per
schedule"
Bob leaned over her chair.
Dear Winnifred," the letter read,
Thanks so much for your advice in
the paper. 1t sounded good and I
tried it. But I don't know whether
It has worked or not.
I'm not talking about the beer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

have been talking to his grand
mother or to a stone wall.
And when / saw I wasn't get
ting anywhere, l started TO cry and
he was real nice. Called me Poor
kid and promised to take me out.
Thought I needed more fresh air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

Ancient ash tree on the Browns
town Rd., near Seymour, under
which, it is said, Indians and settlers
signed treaty years ago, is only a
stump. 1t burned to the ground
S.thsn fired by a cigaret.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-01-01

HORIZONTAL
/. Definite article.
4. Present day.
8. Twenty-four hours.
10. Special gun.
IA. Long drawn out speech.
16. To desert.
IL. To, sing under breath.
10. Loans.
20. Crowds.
81. Cuckoo.
%. Net.
23. Rabbit
"a. Symbols.
26. Sweet secretion.
%. Morindin dye.
20. Large dishes for soup.
81. Therefor.
81. Principal.
"a. Jewel of delicate colors.
81. Located.
SO. Having a fiat breastbone.
80. Fairy.
Al. Very large plant.
AZ. Deity.
A. Sarcasms.
At. Fourth note In scale.
4S. Tears.
81. Faced with silk.
81. Red vegetable.
81, Flesh of animals.
So. Meadow.
81. Replete.
SO. To decrease.
3d. To sin.
GO. Block for forging metal.
So. New.
"a. Crazy. NM
65. Before.
81. Fishing bag.
VERTICAL
/. Child's cap.
2. Belong to this season.
8. Mistake.
4. Squirrel food
s. Half sn EN-.
6. More youthful.
Z. Proposition Of place.
8. StreamletA
q. Ball, one1way Of celebrating.
10. Comnorl vipers.
IL. Affirmative.
is. To scott.
is. Genuine.
III. Natural scalp covering.
IS. Belonging to me.
20. Mefrier Tor new year wish).
z. 1,gE to show the time :
rs. Hreathed noisily through tn
1bse.
q. YSimilar to skunk.
e{Rows upon rows.
3cy Boxes or fights.
So Geographical drawing
49, One in cards.
35. Devoured.
SO. Falsehood.
40. Rock, iron, salt, etc.
"a. Flexible
As. Baked glazed clay.
46. Back.
AZ. Catlike.
49, Opposite Of war.
SO. To satiate.
So. Rolls.
So. Granite or quartz vein.
55. Portable house.
81. Long, sharp tooth.
So. Part OF verb to be.
o. To allow.
So. Toward
GA Within.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25

TOWN trustees of Pierceton
have won their suit at
~ Warsaw for the replevin of
a large horn which the trustees
claimed they bought when Muir
ray F'luke, the defendant, was a
member of the town band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25
One Entrant
FIRE BUG SUSPECTED

Police and fire officials today in
vestigated the fire Wednesday that
caused a 500 damage to a barn
owned by the Rev. B. F. Farrell, 92S
N. West ST.; pastor of Mt. Paran
Negro Baptist Church.
Firemen said it might have been
of incendiary origin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-25

Children love the pleasant taste of
California Fig Syrup" and gladly
take it even when bilious. feverish,
sick, or constipated. No other laxa-
tive regulates the tender little
bowels no nicely. 1t sweetens the
stomach and starts the liver and
bowels without cramping or over