davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Brookland,
| On Monroe Near 18th.
Rooms Z Large POrcheS.

BUILT-IN GARAGE. +,
One of the most attractive homes and lo-
cations in Brookland; g good sized rooms
fnrqa fnng cement porch, front and side; double
hack norches with sleeping porch inclosed>
Won should inspect this home and location
before buying. .s
McLachlen Banking Corp'n, !,
Real Estate Dept, 10th and @.
Main 432 Evenings. North 313.
lConfinucd on Next Paxe.S
Evening star., 1926-04-11

! WOODBRIDGE SACRIFICE: PARTY. LEAv-
ing town must sell at once. Modern Broom
bungalow with large lot. Desirable loca-
ton. Terms arranged. OWNER. -29Oo
Evening star., 1926-04-11
BEAUTIFUL NEW HOME
CHEVY CHASE. d. C.

This attractive cor. home. 42nd and lingo
mar SITS. with every convenience we could
conceive. large lot. stone foundation. slate
roof hardwood floors breakfast and sleep
ing porches. concrete front porch. > tiled
baths with shower fine plumbing fixtures
large living room with open fireplace. and
a most completely equipped kitchen and
pantry: large 2-car garage. built in keeping
with house. II you are interested i'll home
built right. and where property values are
increasing. see +. J. HEIDER. owner and
builder on property. Phone Cleve. 4Sl
Evening star., 1926-04-11

1922 IRVING ST. N.E.--6 LARGE ROOMS,
reception hall. 3 pOrches. garage, long lot
newly Udpprcd. Owner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

not officially open, as some Shoulder
grading remains to be completed,
and persons travel the new road at
their own risk.
Highway officials say this road
will be completed and opened on
Sept. /, except for one bridge near
Bloomington.
The bulletin further called atten-
ton that the detour was changed to
route traffic around grade separa-
ton going up on the> National 'Rd,
(Rd. 81 at Putnamville, And specified
separate routes marked for east and
west traffic. The public was warned
of a dangerous railroad crossing on
the west-bound detour. By compile
ton Of a bridge over Busseron Creek
on Rd. 10, a mile north of Paxton,
detour was eliminated
Surface conditions on roads enter
ing Indianapolis:
Rd. l New Albany. INDIANAPOLIS South
Bend. Michigan linel -Paving between
Plymouth and Peru with separate detours
tween Rochester and Plymouth. eBridge at
north edge of Ednburg under construction.
Closed for paving between Franklin and
Columbus with separate detours marked
for north and south traffic These de-
tours are rough and narrow in~ places
Rid. 3 Richmond Indianapolis Terre
Haute l-Due to bridge construction. traf-
fic is using traction company bridge at
Hiser's Station. ten miles west of Rich
mond Waterman handles traffic by stop
and go" signals. Drive slow over one-way
run around at bridge construction at one
mile east of Cambridge City. Account of
building overhead bridge at Pptnamvlle.
proceed three miles thence westward south
to National Rd at Putnamville. East
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

bound traffic leave Rd. 3 at Manhattan.
west ,bound traffic detour north on Rd. 81;
thence to Greencastle. thence south on ~
crossing on west bound detour near Put
namville Drive slowly over temporary
bridge At Pennsylvania R. R. crossing east
I'd. madison, Greensburg. Indianapo-
lis. Lafayette Oxford -Detuor marked at
four miles north of Lebanon. Short de,
Thorntown Closed for culvert construc-
ton at nine miles north of Madison; de-
tour marked.
lsl-Short detour in Bicknell due to. city
construction work Drive carefully at APP
proahces to temporary bridge at two miles
north ct Gosport.
No. Is indianapolis Logansport. Win
bury; detour marked. Account sof con
struction, short detour at four miles south
near Deer Creek TO end of pavement south
OF Logansport account paving.
Rd. 90 English. Paoli. Bedford. Bloom
ingtOn. Martinsvlle. Indianapolis Public
vile and Bloomington. except for three
mile detour at two miles north OF bloom
ngson inns or i n9t 20 ny
risk. Between Pa9li and junction with I'd.
10 at White Sulphur. road Is under con
county stone road either via Valeene and
MarengO or via Youngs Creek and Fargo
tours are poor.D Avoid south of Grants
burg as there are no surface detour roads
Rd 80 indianapolis Rushville. Brook
Vile Ohio linel-Three- mile detOur
around road and bridge construction Just
southeast of Indianapolis. Closed for
paving between Arlington and Rushville
Detour marked for local traffic. (lndian-
apois traffic advised to go north from
nj Dunreith thence west to Indianapolis. }
Short detour one-half mile northwest of
New Salem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Nick Popa. at Indiana Harbor, Ind,
director A. r. Harris said today.
A ten-gallon tank was plastered
in the wall in the rear of a clothes
closet. A pipe lad almost to the
ceiling of the room above the door
way through which the tank was
filed.
From the tank a drawing pipe
ran to the casing of the door.
Customers waited in the room while
Popa and his wife opened the closet
door, turned on the faucet and
served moonshine whisky.
Arrests were made by Agents
James Browning and Harvey Rhed.
Get 100.GallOn Still
The agents also arrested Sam
PIatts, John Cowmetus, Nick Balls
and o. Artstras of East Chicago,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
Two STRETCHES
!" Of STATE ROAD
PAVING OPENED
Shoulder Grading to Be
Done Between Martins
vile and Bloomington.

A new pavement was opened this
week on State Rd. 2, just east of
Sche erville, and on Rd. As, south of
Cromwell, giving continuous hard
surface between Dyer and Valpa-
raiso on the former. and pavement
all the way between Elkhart and FIT.
Wayne on the latter it was an
nounced today in the State highway
commissions traffic bulletin.
Pavement is completed. on Rd. %
between Martinsville and Blooming
ton, and traffic using 1t. except for a
three-mile detour at a point two
miles north of Bloomington. While
this pavement is being used, it is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

when a copper 10O-eallon still was
found in the basement of the resi-
dence. Fifty-hve gallons of alcohol
and twenty gallons of wine were con
flscated.
Agents Charles Liebert and Den
ton Bass. arrested Joseph James of
Lafayette Township, Floyd County
and conhscated a fiftygallon still,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
FACE CREAMS

Ayers Creams.
Csc Berry's Freckle Cream. 80. .Aec
SIPS Berry's KremolA ........ .sSc
75c Boncllla Vanishing Cream ..6oc.
75c Boncilla Cold Cream ....!.. 300
S1.OO Boncila Beautiner ........5Ac
SOC Dag. & Ram Cold Cream. =. SOC
Coo Elcaya Cream ............s.. acc
60c Malvina Cream .........a. .t9O
60c Mllkweed Cream ..."...... Bee
f1.00 Milkweed Cream .....ss..,54c
Coo PompeiSn Day Cream ...... A5c
COO POpeian Might Cream ......ASe
s1.0O Pompeian Night Cream ....74s
75c Satin Skin Cold Cream ......bse
75c Satin Skin Van. Cream ..... see
60c Sea Shell Cream ...r.......4Oo
Csc Woodbury. Facial Cream. 1ec
b0c Woodbury's Facial Cream 800
soc Lemon Cream .20c
SOC Theatrical Cream ........... soc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

thirty gallons of moonshine whisky
100 barrels of malt and 45O gallons
of mash, Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13

definitely through with the stage
moving pictures and all publicity be-
cause her husband wishes to keep
her and himself out of the limelight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
IRENE THROUGH WITH STAGE

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug 13.-Irene lCas'
tie Mclaughlin announced on her ar
rival here from Europe that she Is
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
AsKREN REUNION

The eighteenth annual Askren re-
union will be held at JamesonrPark
Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-08-13
HAD NOVEL
TANK FOR
RUM STORE
Ten Gallon Container PIas-
: tered in Wall, Liquor
Found.

A unique method of concealing
booze was revealed by Federal pro-
hibition agents in a raid on the
residence and soft drink parlor of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
BRAZIL LEAVES
NATIONS LEAGUE


that IL this return is accomplished
1t will be done by payment of a
heavy price to Spain.
The inclusion of Tangiers in her
Moroccan zone is one price Spain
may demand. according to the Ex-
press. The possibility that the
Madrid government may set about
to form a closely knitted league Of
Spanish-speaking peoples is also dis
cussed at some length.
The Monroe Doctrine gives Brazil
immunity against attack. this news
paper points out. and this fact alone
makes it plain that the league is
not essential to Brazil. One most i'm
portant consequence Of Spanish and
Brazilian withdrawal from the league
would be the deprivation of that
body Of one-thirteenth of its in
come. 1t concludes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
RAIN BRINGS RELIEF
DOwnpOur Breaks Heat Wave
Heavy Fall Over State Sunday.

DOWnpOuT DTedhS neat wave
Heavy Fall Over State Sunday.
A heavy downpour just before
noon today brought Indianapolis
some relief from a heat wave which
had held sway for two days, and
which carried the mercury up a new
season record Of 81 degrees at 4;3O
p. m. Sunday. The thermometer
stood at 70 at noon, while at the
same time Sunday It registered Sc.
Meteorologist j. II. Arlington
said the thunder showers should
continue during the afternoon and
early evening and be followed by
partly cloudy and cooler weather to-
night and Tuesday.
While Indianapolis sweltered Sun.
day, other portions of the State
were the recipients Of rains, most Of
them heavy. In northern Indiana.
particularly. the rain was plenteous.
Angola had the heaviest fall. 500
inches. Some hail also fell there
but did no damage.
r. Wheatfield reported los inches
and Marion 1.19 inches.
In the southern portion Of the
State, WHERE rain was needed most.
1t was not so heavy. Vincennes led
in this section, with a fall Of "a
inch
The mark of 81 set here not only
was the seasons record, but made
the day the hottest June 10 since
1901 wban the fav,pora t,tt.o MAS %
The hottest June day on record in
Indianapolis was June 3. 1895, when
the mercury registered 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
DISAPPOINTMENT FOR ROME
Copyright. 1se6.)

Copyright. 1890
ROME, June 1.-THE Vatican, for
several years somewhat reserved to.
ward the League of Nations, has so
far increased it's interest in recent
months that it recently brought in
fuence to bear upon Brazil and
Spain regarding the threatened with,
drawals of these two outstanding
Catholic nations from league mem
bership.
The Holy See was prompted to
such action. first by its strong inter
est In maintenance of world peace,
and second it's desire to have as
many Catholic nations as possible in
the league as a guarantee for the
protection of religious interests.
First NoncOmmittal
The somewhat noncommittal at
titude with which the Vatican first
greeted the Leagues entry as a
factor in world politics resulted
from an opinion that the new or
ganization was not destined to be
truly international, but rather to be
a group which most represented
inter-allied interests. Evidence of
increased attention to league affairs
on the part of the Vatican came
when the Locarno treaties were
signed and arrangements were made
for admittance of Germany to the
councils of the Geneva organization.
Both of these facts were considered
by the Catholic Church to be fore,
runners of a situation which would
fit we'll into it's own plans looking
toward world peace.
Cautious Approach
Difficulties at Geneva only served
to increase Vatican interest. Eff
forts to influence the attitudes of
Brazil and Spain were made eau
tiously and within bounds. It was
made plain that membership in the
league should not conflict with the
dignity or superior interests Of the
two countries and that the best
judges of such possible conflicts
were the respective governments OF
the two countries.
Brazil obviously deemed that such
a condition fitted her case when she
resigned last week from the league
council and today resigned from the
league. Spain, perhaps, was dis
posed to lend a more attentive ear.
Thus far she has taken no definite
action to sever her relations with
the league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
JUNE 1926

days when a Cleveland boarding
house keeper made him eat the leav'
lngs at second table, because the
other boys complained Of the odor Of
crude oil about him. lie sat on the
porch until the others had eaten and
left, then meekly went in and took
what was left.
when he was attacked fot
tainted money he would laugh and
say wouldn't some OF them like
some of that tainted money.
thought
"Once John d. went to buy a car.
When he asked the cost Of mainten
ance, the salesman said II depends
on the price Of gasoline Mr.. Rookie.
Teller said, I guess l can afford It
then
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
TO
|. LIVE TO Be 100,
SAYS HIS DOCTOR
Pat and Mike Stories and
Dieting Keep Oil King
Healthy.

CLEN ELAND, ONO, June H.
John d. Rockefeller, modern Midas,
whose hand has always turned all
that it touched to gold win live to
be 100 years old.
This is the decisive statement of
his physician of nearly half a CEN
tury. DR.. Hamilton Fisk Biggar Of
Cleveland. who has lived and played
with Rockefeller for months at a
time.
And the attainment Of a century
OF life by the worlds richest man
will be largely due to Pat and Mike,
those two Irishmen who have con
tributed much to the JOY. of the
world.
IL Keeps Him Young
Mr.. Rockefeller loves Pat and
Mike Stories" says the doctor, who
is 81 himself, three months older
than his famous friend and patient.
And it is largely his keen sense Of
humor and his delight in good sto-
ries that keep him young"
The worlds richest man, says DIR.
blBSdT, mas ledTHeu lIle laws OL lOnS
life as have few men.
And what he has done, any one
can do" says his physician.
1T is merely a matter of com
mon sense, living the simple life,
physically and mentally and spirit
ually."
Only enough food to maintain vi
tality-eating to live and not living
to eat.
Daily setting.up exercises and out
door exercise through golf or some
other pastime.
Happiness Ill family and home and
| friends.
Religious belief and piety.
A keen sense Of humor.
Eight or ten hours of sleep.
A mind utterly free from worry.
That's His Recipe
These are the ingredients in the
recipe, says the famed DIR. Biggar.
which have brought John d. Rookie
Teller to the age Of 81. will make
him live to a happy 100, and can
do the same thing for any person.
HE is every Doctors ideal pa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14


the exception Of those places where
the wind was too high. the down
pour will bring benefit.
Two persons wer einjured at Ed
wardsville. H., when a high wind
carried off the roof Of a baseball
park grandstand.
Lightning struck a Government
supply house on the banks OF Rock
River at Sterling. ILL.,. and heavy
damage resulted from the fire which
followed. The waters of Rock River
at this point are rising rapidly.
Air mail service between Chicago
and Minneapolis was brought to a
standstill by a heavy fog over Wis
consin. Both north and south
bound planes made forced landings
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
CAsS COUNTY STRUCK
One Farmer Injured; Crops Badly
Damaged.

BV United Press
LOGANSPORT. Ind, June IA
One man injured and property dam
age of hundreds Of dollars was left
today In the wake Of hail. wind and
electrical storm which swept over
Cass County late Sunday.
Tom Hines, 3d. n farmer, was
caught beneath a falling tree and
badly crushed.
Wheat and other growing crops
were badly damaged by the hail.
Trees were uprooted and buildings
damaged on many farms.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
LIFE LOSS IN TEXAS

Five Drown In State Over Week
End.
BIZ United Press
DALLAS. Texas. June 14.-Five
persons lost their lives by drowning
in Texas over the weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14

tient," says DIR. Biggar, "a man who
keeps we'll rather than gets well. He
is in better trim than I am. He adj
vises me about my own health in
stead of my advising him.
John D. has a sweet tooth, but
he would take poison as soon as
candy. Aside from his liking Of
sweets, food means nothing to him.
Eating is boredom. He hates
luncheons. banquets, any I sort of
feast for sociability. He feels that
human beings should be able to get
together with something more than
grooming table as the excuse"
Fruit, vegetables. light meats.
keep the worlds richest man young.
he says. Rockefeller never drinks
cold water. Always lukewarm, even
on the hottest days.
Carefully Regulated
He regulates mis- life to the day.
The temperature of the day is told
him each morning and he plans his
day accordingly. Seldom does he
play more than eight holes of golf.
His average score is As for the eight
holes. Sometimes he plays the GUS
tomary nine.
He guards his health with eternal
vigilance. If even slightly indis-
posed he stays in bed and rests.
Mr.. Rockefeller really enjoys
life," says DIR. Biggar. HE wants
to live as many years as possible.
That's why his health is so impor-
tant to him"
John d. loves the old hymns, the
old ballads. He huns "Swanee
River" "Old Black Joe" and Annie
Laurie" He reads and reads the
121st and DIST psalms.
But he is not merely an old ma
chine looking after his body and
forgetting other people," says DIR.
Biggar.
II have travelled more than 200,.
900 miles with him; l have crossed
the continent with him many times,
and been abroad with him many
times.
HE has never forgotten my COM
fort at any time. | have never been
a guest in his home. but what he
came in to see IL the windows were
properly opened. If I had enough
blankets, wanted anything"
Started by a Game
A game OF blind mans bluff began
the friendship between the doctor
and his patient. John D. had been
playing the game with his children.
He ran into sharp corner and cut
his forehead.
II was called in. and he begged
me to fix 1t so that he would have
no scar" says DIR. Biggar. That
Job began our friendship. That was
forty-six years ago."
Again and again the old doctor
stressed the repartee. the sparkling
humor, the love of epigram in the
worlds richest man.
II once saw him look at a cartoon
Of himself-a very bad one-and he
laughed and said, wouldn't that
rock-a-feller?'
He loved to tell the story of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
That's His Recipe
Two of John d.
FaUorites

1t seems there was an Irish
man whose name was Mike,
and Mike went into a restau-
rant to order a meal. He had
just been paid. and wanted a
little of everything on the menu
card. He ordered olives. When
they came he nibbled one, put
it back on the plate, nibbled an
other, put it back. and stopped
after trying the third or fourth.
Another customer came in, sat
down at Mikes table and or
dered olives. too. Mike looked
at him curiously, then asked,
do you like olives?' YES" said
the stranger. You're a damn
liar" said Mike.
It seems there was a race
htrse whose name was Enza.
A man went to the race and bet
heavily on Enza. But his heart
sank lower and lower as Enza
Jagged behind. Then just at the
very last moment influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
NOTICE

To whom IL may concern
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed will not be responsible for. nor
pay, any debts or other obligations. made
or incurred by Annie NJ. Chevrolet from
this date forward.
Dated this 10th dav OF June A. D..
1926 ARTHUR CHEVROLET
June IA. Is 10. 1926
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
NOTICE TO BIDDERS-CoNTRACT FOR

On the 22d day of June. 1925, at. II 100
missioneTs Of the CITY Of Indianap p viii viii
receive, and open bids at the Board Of
fees. 100 N Meridian St.. indianapolis.
for appropriately 10. 300 tons OF bitumin-
Gus coal = inch screenings, nut. pea
y 10000 tons bituminous coal }fiumpr, coal
over , inch shaker screen. free from
slack, Indiana or equal. and approximate
ly $500 tons bituminous coal lump coal
oyer z nch; shaker screen, free from
slack. West Virginia No. > block Kama
yha splint or Thacker seams. or equal
West Virginia. for the school year OF
1926-1927. all in accordance with specfi-
cations duly adopted by said Board and
posted on the bulletin board in said Of
fce. Copy of said specifications and in.
structions, to bidders. and Of the, proposal
form to be used in submitting bids. will
be furnished on application TO the under
signed.
The right is reserved by the Board to
reject any and all bids. or parts of bids.
BOARD OF SCHOOL oMMISSIoNERS OF
THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY URE NJ FRAZER. Business Director.
Indianapolis. Ind. June T. 1926.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Reed Launches Attack

Senator David Reed of Pennsyl.
vania makes the first direct attack
on the system. Justifying the large
Pennsylvania expenditures at the
meeting of the Republican, State
committee in Philadelphia Saturday,
Reed asserted the huge costs were
forced by the SILLY mechanism Of
primary laws Reed told Republic.
ans that I'VE have got TO get back
to the convention system"
Strengthening OF the election laws,
both for primaries and general cleo.
lions. is sure to be the result OF the
probe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14

NEW and used parts. accessories tires and
batteries for practically every make OF
GEp lS G STo I PtRTS SSp TIRE CO.
S2123 n Illinois Main 5000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Legal Notices

l WILL not be responsible for debts con-
tracted by any one other than myself
after June IA. 1926.
ARTHUR KoEHLER.
5-PASSENGER Studebaker touring. license
property of Alfred T. Phillips. will be
sold June 20, 20. at 10 a; m, at public
Acme GARAGE LIS % Nahash ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
DRIVE AGAINST
DIRECT PRIMARY
TO FOLLOW QUIZ
Old Convention System Is
Favored in View of Penn
State Spending.

WASHINGTON, June ia drive
against the direct primary system Of
electing United States Senators may
be one Of the results Of the disclos.
ure by a Senate committee that more
than $1.5OO,O 900 was spent in the re.
cent primaries in Pennsylvania.
Expenditures accounted for totaled
81. 422 $3.50 when the inquiry was
resumed this morning. All returns
are not in. however, and the final
score is expected TO be well in ad.
vance Of a million and a half.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
Ar nm q cost
602 North Capitol
632 North Meridian.
CT rcle 1882

- - 4 4 ~ l1N DlIlIIO w.
BOB n. Illinois ST.
BUICK touring 1921; ready 10 go: sos
down. MILLER WIDES. 900 Virginia
Ave; WHY'S Knight and Overland dealers.
CHEW RoLET touring. refinisbed in a
-, sporty red color A real buy at 5000
Easy terms. 4Ol E. Washington. Lin.
CHEVROLET. 1923 Sedan: Formerly
owned and driven by a lady: fair tires
paint and mechanical condition. $3.50 90
today. STONE CHEVROLET co. go Z.
New York. Open tonight and Sunday.
ming eondtion 3aq s65 S94e & S La sale aHie.
CHEVROLET. 1928 Coupe; excellent
tires: step plates, large wheel. This car
has giysf9 Wo3derfql ssssgy0ieSeG lot Of good
per month STONE CHEVROLET co.
go E New York St.
FORD sedan; 1898; S5O, cash, ROY vii
$50. Open evenings and Sunday
FORD used cars. Always a nice stock of
all models. Right prices. Square deal
lpgc THE FRANK HATFIELD co. o625
evenings and Sunday7. Nam 470S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-14
FORD BUS, 1925

Ruckstell axle and ex-
tension; excellent condi-
ton. Just the one for a
good school bus. A low
price for quick sale. 210
Penway bldg. MA. 1914.