davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
D. {. PLANS FOR
kLA|V MARCH

The District Commissioners today
approved recommendation from
Police Chief Edwin b. Hesse that
Pennsylvania Avenue from Fret to
Fifteenth Streets Northwest, on
both sides Of the street, Be- roped
off for the Ku Klux Khan parade
here September 10.
The suggestion that street car
operation be suspended on the ave
nue. after 3 o'clock in the after
noon Of the same day was referred
to the Public Utilities Commission.
Major Hesses advised the Com
missioners that he was expecting
several thousand more marcners
this year than, during the last
parade and that every precaution
shoull be taken to Insure prsLatI-
ton against interference.
The request OF the Columbia
Heights Business Mems Association
for a discontinuance Of street car
and bus operation on Fourteenth
Street between Columbia Road and
Newton Street Northwest, during
the carnival scheduled for October
21 or %, also was referred to the
Public Utilities Commission.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
R ? D s I
SOUGHT BY 80

Consideration win Be given to the
selection Of secretary for the
Washington Chamber Of Commerce,
to fill the vacancy left BY the
death two weeks ago OF Arthur II
Seymour. at q meeting Of the Board
of Directors OF the Chamber in
the Homer Building tonight.
There are more than thirty
names Of candidates now before
the Board for consideration. It was
said today. Many of these are ex.
pected TO be eliminated at the Eneet.
ing tonight.
a special committee will then be
appointed. 1t is understood to study
the qualification Of the half dozen
or so leading candidates for the.
post.
No intimation OF the names be-
fore the Board was given out today.
Many OF the applications, however,
1t is said, will receive scant con-
sideration as the position calls for
a. man with much experience II
that kind OF work.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
;ARg D0RRENBACHER ITO STAY ON Police FORCE
WILL LOSE PAY
WHILE OFF
DUTY

Despite the finding by the Police
Trial Board that Policeman Howard
j. Dorrenbacher was guilty of inn
proper relations with Mrs. Jessie L.
Lilly on June 10, the District Com
missioners today refused to dismiss
him from the force as recommended
by the board.
The Commissioners sustained the
verdict Of guilty OF the trial board
in passing on Dorrenbacher's guilt.
The charges had previously been tg-
nored by the grand jury.
His punishment, the Commits
sioners said, would be loss of pay
during the period Of his suspension.
Cited Grand Jury
Through his attorney, Bertrand
Emerson, jr., Dorrenbacher ap-
pealed from the findings of the
board to the Commissioners last
week. It was pointed out that the
grand jury ignored a charge placed
against the policeman a week after
the occurrence.
Dorrenbacher was arraigned on
two charges, neglect Of duty in
Ld1AltlS 10 AEOSL MIS-. Lilly lOE
disorderly conduct, and conduct
unbecoming an officer in forcing
her from an automobile to accom-
pany him into a patch of woods
near Goodhope Road and with hav-
ing improper relations while IN
the wooded tract of land.
The first charge was dismissed,
but the Commissioners upheld the
Trial Board in the finding him guilty
on both specifications Of the latter
charge.
Pressure BY Friends
Much pressure was brought to
bear by Dorrenbacher's friends
while the Commissioner had his
case under consideration. Letters
describing him as e. reputable citl-
zen were received from Police Court
Judge George H. Macdonald, the
Congress Heights Citizens Associa-
tion, and Representative William c..
Hammer OF North Carolina.
Dorrenbacher's attorney, In the
appeal, declared that none OF the
charges had been substantiated and
that it was an admitted fact that
over q week elapsed after the COM
mission OF the alleged offense be-
fore q complaint was made by Mrs.
Lilly or the man who was with her
at the time.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
MARKET SITES
WAIT GRANT

The future site Of Center Market
again was under discussion today
by the coordinating committee OF
the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission.
No recommendation has yet been
determined upon, Major Carey H.
Brown, chairman Of the committee
said. He still is hopeful that q
final decision can be laid before
the commission early in October.
Major y. s. Grant, 3rd, director OF
Public Buildings and Public Parks.
was mot present. A definite de-
cision as to the temporary loca-
ton of the farmers market awaits
his return.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
10 ARE INJURED
IN ORGIES

Labor Day alterations, most OF
them occurring last night and
many caused by over indulgence
in corn" resulted in the injury
Of 18 persons, two OF them police
men, according to reports received
at police headquarters.
Leslie s. Steuart, %, Of Great
Falls, Va, went on q. rampage
last night over in Georgetown, and
today he paid $40 into the Golfers
of the Police Court for the 'priyi-
lege" Of fighting three men.
Three assault charges were
lodged against the young man when
Policeman T. r. Beckwith finally
got him to the Seventh precinct sta
ton house. Beckwith's uniform
was in more or less disarray as a
result of his efforts in getting
Steuart into the wagon.
The other casualties were:
James Kelly, 3605 M St. ~. W.;
Samuel r. Bowers, all Canal Rd.,
N. W., and Preston III. Lowell, 1851
Canal Rd. N. w. The first he had
hit on the neck, the second he en-
deavored to choke, and the third
received blow or two in the face.
All were peaceably eating in q. lunch.
EOOIl OL OUVO 01 OIs Ns We "IlSH
Steuart entered, and, the police say,
suffering from a variety Of liquid
peculiar to that section Of Fairfax
county he comes from.
Judge Schuldt, before whom he
was arraigned today on :he assault
charges, fined him SO in each case.
A fight occurred In O'Brien's
Court Northwest between George
Banks, 26, 2014 Greene's CT. N. W.;
John Clark, zoos Greene's CT. n.
W.. and Buddy Coleman, whose ad-
dress is unknown.
Banks was struck by a tea cup
and knocked down. The fall broke
his ankle. He was taken to Emer-
gency Hospital and Clark arrested.
ALI are colored.
James Brown, colored, "a, 215 B
st. N. W., was seriously injured
when cut on the left breast, near
the heart, and on the arm during
fight in his home. He was taken
to Galiinger Hospital. Police ar
rested James H. Blackwell, Of the
same address
Walter Lewis, 26, 1888 Union St.
8. W., was cut on the shoulder and
wrist by a colored man unknown to
| him. He was taken to Emergency
Hospital. His condition is unde-
termined.
Others injured were Rosie Clark,
colored, 26, 407 Hunton Pla. S. W.;
Mary Hall, colored, 81, 1246 Union
st. s. W.; John Turner, coIored,
81, 1929 Alton Ct, N. E.; Eva Dor
sey, colored, 26. 642 Brewers Ct,
N. E.; Robert Ellis, colored, 46, 1921
New Jersey Ave, N. W.; Mary Irby,
colored, 20. 120 G st. s. W.; Charles
Turner, colored, rs, 1925 Thirteenth
st. N. W., and David v. Newborn,
colored, 25, 1905 w st. N. w.
Policeman r. s. Smith, OF the
Ninth precinct, was attacked with
an axe when he attempted to ar
rest James Pinkney, coIored, SO
years old, Brewers Court Northeast.
Smith claims that Pinkney struck
him in the side with the axe and
then, after being disarmed, struck
the policeman several times, once
in the eye and on the face. Smith
WAS treated At CasuaItZ xZnanttal,
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
ID. c. PREPARING
FOR SCHOOL

Franklin School, headquarters Of
the District public school system, is
buzzing today with final prepara-
tions for the opening Of school Sep
tember 20.
With only two weeks remaining
before school opens, practically the
entire Franklin School staff was
on hand for work today, with va
cations over and much work at
hand.
Much detail work remains to be
done. Examinations for pupils and
teachers are being arranged and
the Board of Education will meet
twice, tomorrow and a week from
tomorrow, to make final arrange
ments.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
TEACHERS NEEDED HERE

The District graded school sys-
tenn is without q single domestic
science or domestic art teacher
Transfers, deaths and retirements
robbed the schools OF their entire
staff Of sewing and cooking teach
.ers during the summer and Frank
lin School officials face difficult
task in rebuilding, the entire divi-
sion.
examinations for the vacancies
viii be held at the Franklin School
tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
THIEF TAKES $173 IN
COINS FROM THEATER

A thief last night stole $173 in
silver from the office Of the Lir-
coin Theater, u Street, between
Twelfth and Thirteenth Streets N.
W., according to a report made to
the police by Walter A. Pinchbaclx,
manager. The safe was open.
Ethel Cooper, 1881 v st. N. W.,
reported the lass Of $50 from 3
box in her kitchen. She used the
box as a bank.
Thieves entered the home OF Lynn
Hamm, S02 st. N. W., ransacked
it and stole clothing valued at $50.
A similar fate was suffered by Miss
Fannie Holmes, 227 First st. N. E.,
who lost clothing valued at $50.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
CUTIE AND THE PRUNE.

they came a-stepplng mp the street,
The cutie and the prune:
She lolEed &c him a. IL he were
Indeed priceless boon.
He was as skinny a. q rail,
His mustaclle it was limp,
Ehe only thlng-he was too tall
10 call the guy . shrimp.
She was d little peaeherine
With hair marce1Ied TO death,
and mp above and down below
The girl would take your breath.
Was he her slleEk or just her pOp9
She liked him mighty well;
Ia Nature sure does mix 'em up
Without seeming to rebel!
JACK HENRY.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
POSTAL RECEIPTS SHOW
GAIN OF $50 PER CENT

Postal receipts In so selected
cities in August totaled $26,714,-
1884, an increase OF $1,629, ,65754,
or $50 per cent, over the same
month a year ago, the postoffice
announced today.
Cities that led In percentage in.
crease VIDE Fort Worth. 5000;
Atlanta, 2S.3S: Los Angeles. 21.97,
.Ra6 Dayton, ohios Sas2Ss
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
News Briefs
TAKEN FROM ,TODAY'S
CLASSIFIED ADS

Choice
9-rooms residence; new mod
s;tn. bungalow on large lot;
S-rm. modern bungalow; rar-
s-rm. bun. bath; in woods;
s-rm. bungalow; new; vacant;
100 beautiful homesites; month
~ payments: SIS cash and SIS
clear title $to builders ON first
See Classification 81.
Pay Your Debts
Loans $50 to 800. can be
secured on household furniture,
II you are receiving q salary
Of 800 or more.
Second and third trust loans
\ See Classification 10.
Healthy Jobs
Men reliable. with identifica-
tion cards can make big money
with this company this falp and
winter. Apply at once.
See Classification IS.
Confidential
MONEY loaned on autos. trucks;
bring bill of sale; ride while
you pay: open evenings. SUM
days: no delays: confidential.
Sec Classification 6S.
=
CAN Him Up
CEOTHING-(Men cast-off) con-
vert them into cash. We pay
the best prices, Our car will
call.
See Classification 119.
The above wants and OffenS
are only D few Of the hundreds
az interesting propositions adveRs
tlsed N tOday's Classified AdveRs
tlaimg section. Turn there nOws
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
RAJAH OGMUNETTY.
DAY DREAMS

In these warm summer days,
As my thirst has an awful push,
Memory turns to q favoFite pal.
The popular Ann HowEer Busch.
Then % glass OF fOamy beverage
q Before my poor vision fits,
N Wildly call for lee water, for
Ganst get milwaukee SehIltz.
! now DIX A1Gs
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
THE SETTING OF THE SUN.

THE SETTING OF THE SUN.
The sun has set. the sieik has gone.
The desert mourns her rover;
The Sands Of Time has measured off
The trails he travelled over.
He leaves behind him fond regrets,
His tribe with sorrow smarted.
8ut Time. which effaces All things
Shall heal the breach thus parted.
Tor with him flew Romance and Love.
This Earth. thus to forsake heri
His soft farewell was echoed b.
Adieus of saddened ezat1res $
Tor cut down IN the heighth Of youth.
His sovereignty uprooted,
BE went, and petty chiefs shall seize
The field once undisputed.
And he disdained to vail his fate;
May we his memory halIow,
Sut mounted his steed. and rode to
meet
His rendezvous with Allah.
CHARLES HOLOBER.
= -
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

These iron 9No Porktn0o sign
posts seem 90 aerpe other pssr-
poses One W0shfngt0H man
picked up post and cracked
another ns0n's slemH aOith Il. III
this keeps up sgc,TI hare to put
up pGpier nsdche posts.
q. II. b.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
TIEnea STAFF Photo

MRS JESSIE i. LILLY
DISTRICT COMMISSIONERS today sustained the
charges Of Mrs Jessie u Lilly of assault against Police
man Howard J. .Dorrenbaeher. The event took place
in the woods off Good Hope Road, according to Mrs
Lilly, on June 49, Despite the fact that the grand
jury ignored the charge. the police trial board upheld
Mrs Lilly's contention Dorrenbacher then appealed
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
SOLVING THE HALL, CASE
IN A DREAM.

! had . dream NOT long ago,
And transcFibe 1t In the lines below
j met blind. deaf mute lady by
And she said: "III tell you q truth
this day.
indnIge in no palayer or useless
thrills:
I'm going to show you who killed
Hall and Mrs. Mills.
Come with me- for know the place
Where the guilty fieSd sits In deep
disgrace"
Then she grabbed my arm and we
logged along,
As she hummed the air Of O rag
time song.
Our path was stopped by Q huge
pa1tnG gate,
on which q blazing sign did state:
Take the lower road for the Phillips
And be mindful Of all possible harm. !"
A headless horseman came to rs with
an oath
And said: ''See here, want you both. %
Ny eomrade screamed In . fit Of
As the acephaIous rider came into
sight.
I said: 'For the love Of Mike. this
IL q mean JOke1'
And' In an awful stew. then huP-
riedly awOke.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07
LISTEN TO This. WILL YER.

HAoAEN TO THIS. WILL HER!
Old maids slogan: "O1On
your o10n MGmeP"
Suggested "coloY scheme" for
the home of a pugilist-red,
black aud blue.
All Washington police Uear
a perpetual petition on their
collars: IN. P."-more police
men.
RAJAH OGMUNETTY.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

If ace'Ve got to bay Frances
friendship Il. is not north
hGving. SAM SIMPLE.
The Washington times., 1926-09-07

A DoGGoNE HOTDOG.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
French Net Aces
Defend Suzanne
By Henrl y. TarrelI

United Press stair CorresDondent
NEW YORK. Feb. 11.--Three
ranking French Davis cup stars,
here for the international indoor ten
mis- championships and the interna-
tional team championships, pick
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen to defeat Miss
Helen Wills the first time they meet
on the courts.
Jean Borotra, holder of the Ameri-
can indoor title; Rene Lacosta, VIM
bledon champion. and Jacques Brug-
non favor the French star because of
a more diversified and more accurate
game, longer experience and superior
generalship.
The French players said they
would not express an opinion about
the relative ability Of the two play
ers If they didn't think it was their
duty to defend Mile. Lenglen against
any impression that might prevail
that she lacks courage.
Next to her parents, we know
Suzanne best" Borotra said, land
we are competent to dispute any
charge of insinuatlon that she is
not what you call in this country
game We have seen her exhibit
the greatest courage several times
in taking the courts for matches
when she should have been in bed
and we know she viii never retire
under fire."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
DENTAL COLLEGE NINE

Plans for a 1926 baseball team at
the Indiana University School Of
Dentistry are being formulated. An
athletic association has been or
ganized by the student body with
the following officials: Faculty man
ager, DR.. Ert Rogers student man
ager. Leon Van Proven; coach, DR..
Gerald Timmons. Butler, Val
paraiso and state Normal have
signed contracts for dental games.
A complete schedule win be an
nouneed in few days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
MUL-HOLLAND
Continued From Page III

Marion Kepner, Indianapolis, out
pointed Bobby Gray, Louisville, in
a smuggling bee
Mike Mitchell. Jimmy Cooley and
Howard Wiggam refereed and Harry
Geisel made the announcements.
High brow, medium brow or low
brow, the resin dust levels specta.
tors at biff show. Everybody wants
"the other guy" slaughtered,
Savage Bores In
Collegians viewing wednesday
nights main go melted in with the
hard-boiled ring fans and urged Null
holland to knock that big guys
block Off" AT the start OF the fra;
cas- Savage appeared as though he
might be easy, but he braced and
gave George stiff opposition Fact
of the matter, the Windy City heavy
charged in most OF the distance and
seldom gave ground. lie had a fault
OF laying on" his opponent how
ever.
Mulholland again showed he could
take punishment and come right
back, but he couldn't get much
service out of his right hand. He
chops it, and the haymaker quality
is lacking.
But Mulholland is young, aggres-
sive and determined and If taken
along gradually. he may get some
where in the ranks of give and
take. Willing mixers are in demand
by boxing promoters and George is
Of the eager, game type.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
APPROVE BRIDGE PLANS
Councilmanic Rebellion Subject
Finally Gets Under Way.

Shades Of the councilmanic rebel
lion.
Plans for the bridge across Bean
Creek at Shelby ST., submitted by
Marion County engineers, were APP
proved by the board OF works
Wednesday.
During the councilmanic warfare
of the Shank administration the
Bean Creek bridge, promised. but
never delivered, was q favorite
subject of Otto Ray and John e.
King, south side councilmerl Of that
epoch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
ANOTHER HOCKEY TEAM

BIZ TWIted PFCSSI
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Another
hockey team viii be placed in the
National League next year to repre-.
sent New York. according to Col
John S. Hammond, vice president
Of the Madison Square Garden Cor
poration. Teams also will be or
ganized in Chicago and Detroit, be
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
STlLLMANS NEAR FRANCE
Liner Due at Cherbourg Friday :
Leave Us Alone" Plea.
By Edward j. Bling
7 Edward j. ding
United Press staff oorresOOnSens

United Press staff oorresDondent
CoDVrioat. 1926. bv United Press
ABOARD s. S. OLYMPIC, Feb. IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Stillman
intend to work out their own saliva
ton, and they hope to be let alone
in doing It.
That, in word, is the attitude Of
the couple now en- route to France
On their reconciliation honeymoon"
after years of bitter legal warning.
Mrs. Stillman and think we can
work out our own salvation better
than others can for US, the former
president of the National City Bank,
New York, told the United Press to-
day.
The liner IS due at Cherbourg Fri
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
2 Situations Wanted

b-FenloIe
wANTED-WASHINGS TO DO CALL
1914 HOSBROOK
HALLIDAY work. day or week. ken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
GOOD NEWS FOR GEORGE
MiIIion-DOIIar Boost for Pullman Por-
ters and Maids.

CHICAGO, Feb. ia million
dollar wage Increase has been grant
ed the Pullman porters and maids,
following conference between labor
representatives and officials Of the
Pullman company.
The increase becomes effective on
Feb. is. The new wages will range
from $3.50 to $104 per month, de.
pending upon the classification Of
work and the length Of employment.
Meals and sleeping quarters while
away from home stations are in
cluded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
MORE AR0uT RESIN

By Ritcd Press
NlJW YORK, Feb. 11--"The
Amel lean League can do as It wishes
about using resin on the ball, but
the National League pitchers can
use it in the regular season games
and in the world series" John a.
Heydler, president OF the National
League, said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
CARR LEAVES YALE

BID JniteI Press
NEW HAVEN, Conn, Feb. H.
Forced by illness to give up his stud
les and return to his home in Du.
buque, Iowa, Sabin Carr, American
vault champion, win be lost to the
Yale track team for the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
BAD PLACE FOR NAP
Man, Asleep in Police Station,
Charged With Intoxication.

Paul Farr, 1886 Montcalm St.,
chose bad place TO take nap. He
was asleep on his feet when Lieut.
Fred Drinkut spied him in the police
station.
I'm waiting for a Riverside street
car" he said when Drinkut aroused
him.
You're waiting for the doors OF
city prison to open,' said Drinkut.
Farr was charged with intoxication.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
RAIDS FILL UP JAIL
Sentences Held Up at New Albany
as a Result.

BIZ United Press
NEW ALBANY. Ind, Feb. liz
The county Jail here is crowded to
capacity today following a series Of
raids conducted by Federal dry
agents in New Albany and Floyd
County.
Eighteen persons were arrested
in the raids, bringing the total OF
prisoners to twenty-nine.
Six Of those arrested pleaded
guilty and were given jail sentences.
The sentences were held up. how
ever, in order that arrangements
could be made az the jail to accom-,
modate the prisoners
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
Death Notices

ROSS. FRANKLIN PATE-At 90 years of
age. died at 2 a. m. Tuesday. Services
at the home of his niece. Mrs. Newton J.
Mcclure 433I N. Pennsylvania St.. Thurs
day evening at o'clock. Burial at River
View cemetery Aurora, Ind. where Hart
ford Lodge No Isl of Masons will have
charge of the funeral services at 2 D. me
Friday Feb IL, 1926. in the. chapel.
Friends invited. Ohio and Dearborn Coun-
~ nADers please CODY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11

Rooms for Rent
a-Lrqhf ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

NICE, large front room: near creek: in
Catholic home. Ran. 1880.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
In Menorianl

in MEMORANDA loving remembrance
of our daughter. Hazel Trefz. who
passed away Feb. IL. 1922.
We think Of you dear daughter,
Our hearts are sad with pain.
Could we hear your voice again.
You wore a crown of patience,
Struggled on and on,
faithful ore so kind and true.
Dear daughter how we long for you.
Sadly missed by FAMILY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
28 Storage and Transfer

NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO
Cal at all ines. Randolph 374l
Mq g, a. and TFW%e ap EffiabIe men Cab
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-11
20 Business Opportunities

BUSINESS or trades; nothing too large 90
list with BILLY LAYNE. 310-311-312
BATTERY sERvI cE-Cheap for quick
health. 3719 Massachusetts Ave.
CLEVELAND roadster sport model; good
PANT JOB and top; e eiary a ig9S' good
DRUGS and sundries. school books and
CONNECTIONS, IN a live town. Gas City.
BILLY LAYNE., 310-311-312 Holiday
FILhING station and eie.erSiHq rb site 20 20
a good city: lust the PLACE yonoye been
I Roli9sv for Raq Billy III EiAzYNE slosllSls
GAS STATION. 1921 Southeastern Ave;
S-room frame home concrete store
building: can be used for yulcanizer and
Viii s rent or sell. Miller. Main o5S9.
GARAGE for sale or trade. BILLY LAYNE.
31o-311-3l2 Holiday Bldg: Cir. 7116:
HOTEL: small. downtown: long lensc. viii
sacrifice; S126 month. Lin. 2533.
MILLINERY sTORE-Wen estab down
: town shop; reas. rent. Cash. Riley 1901.
PooLRooM for sale; 3 Brunswick tables.
good loeatlon. Cal Circle 539s.
Pool RooMm.o5ut sIqe q ,eltyy;cr Small pla
s1IsSia Holiday Bldg. Circle ire
REsTAU RANT for sale by owner cheap,
Ran. 1881
RoQMING HousE;-22 rooms: close In:
S1O2 week Sell or trade for Indianapolis
property. Act quick. Har. 4494.M.
A CLEAN. well-esta blished profitable, busl.
agency s Tor Marion Co. Ind. for the sale
OF THE FRITCH FAMOUS .VEGETA BI. "
SOAP and toilet articles. Address 1. n.
RoweIl. Box 657 Indpls. or call Cir. 25Sl.
80 Automobiles for Sale
~~~~~~>>~es~~<N~~~S> ~~~>rs>s>@~>|">>>-rr~~
BUICK. five-passenger touring; equipped
with new q. 5. Royal Cord Tires; new
lacquer finish: Rex California top that
tire Motor was overhauled in our shop
A good closed car. Price S540: DOWN pay
get this one.
HUFF BUICK SALES co.
1913 N. Illinois So.