davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

ing white and empty for miles In either direction. Sylvia raised her arm and looked at her wrist-watch. Ten minutes after two!" she cried. Did you have any idea it was so late?"
 Ranny laughed. Mel haven't any idea whether it's late or Tues day." he said, foolishly. I'm tired gin always makes me sleepy"
 He turned on his heel and got back into his car. Feeling very much like an Indian squaw, Sylvia followed him. There was nothing else to do.
 This is some honeymoon!" Fanny said, presently. "A sleepy bride groom and an automobile that won't go-and now, that I come to think about it, we haven't any marriage license, either. Do you mind ?"
 Sylvia shook her lovely head. She didn't care. She didn't care what she had or what she didn't have, so long as she had Ranny Phelps. She didn't care what happened to her, so long as she was with him when it happened.
 "Ill tell you what we'll do," he said. presently, fits too late to get a license tonight anyway. And no self-respecting minister or justice of the peace would marry us at this hour, anyway-so we'll just sit her 1iel, down the road and get some gas It wouldn't be safe to leave you here alone, now, and besides I'm too tired to budge. So if you don't mind, sweetheart"
 He drew her close to him. laid his head down on her shoulder and was almost instantly asleep.
 Sylvia sat very still, looking out into the moonlight.
 Her shoulder began to ache after while and her arms and legs, in their cramped position, went pain fully to sleep.
 But she herself, was wide awake and happier than sine had ever been in her life before.
 Sylvia and Fanny were married the next morning at II o'clock.
 They were married by a justice of the peace in a little village about 30 miles from here-the sleepy village of Hillsboro.
 And aftorward, when they came ont into the brilliant May sunshine they sent two telegrams-one to Aunt Agony. and the other 10 Ran ny's mother.
 Now, then. we've done our duty and we can forget the rest of the world for two solid weeks" he said to Sylvia as they climbed into their car. Where do you want to go for your honeymoon. Mrs. Phelps?"
 Sylvia blushed with the pleasure of hearing her wonderful new name, and her violet eyes danced like stars.
 "Oh--anywhcre.' she laughed. but first Of all I want 10 buy a toothbrush and some clean clothes. And then I want to go to q hotel and take bath and make myself fresh and beautiful for my hus- band"
 "You shall have all that--and more. But you can't make your- self more beautiful than you are at this moment" Ranny answered. I've never seen you half so pretty as you are this minute, Dirty-face!"
 That's because I'm happy" Syl- via whispered, and kissed him on the shoulder of his coat, much to the amusement of two women who stood, having their morning gossip fest, on the street corner. I'm so happy that it--it frightens me-"
 It did. A dozen times in the week that followed, she caught herself up sharply when she was kissing Ran ny or holding him close In her arms.
 T musn't love him like this!" she told herself, because if he should stop caring for me it would kill mel"
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

Agony, who has brought her up. Aunt Agony insists that Ranny is a lazy good-for-nothing and advises Sylvia 10 marry Peter Wilk a we'll to-do bachelor several years older than the girl.
 As the time draws near for the June wedding of Fay and Ranny, Fay seems less and less eager for the marriage. She admits that she and
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

Hurry Mother. Even coustiputrd bilious, ioynrisu. or sick, collie Babies and Children loF" to take genuine "Caiilornla Pig Syrup" No other iaAa'I'e regulates the tender little bowels so nicely. It svanteus tho stomach and starts the liver and bowels without gripiDc Sly "Caj- Hornia' 10 yoDr druggist and avoid 'ronnterfrits. Insist upon genuine "Catfornia Fig syrup which con tains directions
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

and Fanny arrive late, both in wild ly hilarious spirits, occasioned, they said, by "sypcopated" gin.
 The crowd plays hide-and-s in the dark woods, and Sylvia finds her. self paired off with Ranny Phelps. Suddenly, to Sylvia's utter amaze ment, he puts his arms around her and tells her that he still loves her and always will.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

A large radio telegraph station has iust been opened at Rio Janeiro. Brazil
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24
Menus for the Famiiy

BY SISTER MARY
 Breakfast-Baked rhubarh cereal, thin cream. crisp boiled bacon, soft
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

To see a bully put to flight To most folk is a pleasant sight.
 Old Mother Nature.
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

The next story: Johnny Meets Old Jed Thumper."
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

The Sudden Engagement
 By Thornton w. Burgess
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

They had driven a little more than an hour when the car began to slacken speed.
 Full O carbon. probably" Ran ny muttered, thickly. He had his right arm around Sylvia and was driving with the other one.
 His voice was sleepy and when Sylvia glanced at him she saw that his eyes were half closed.
 q feel dopey," he remarked when they had gone a quarter of mile farther. What do you suppose ails this bus ?"-for the car was sliding to a dead stop.
 He got out and went to the back. "We're out of gas" he called. What do you know about that! I wonder how far back that last gas station was?"
 Sylvia got out, too, and followed him around to the back of the car. They stood there, looking helplessly up and down the road.
 The moon had come up and from the hill top where they had stopped, they could see the pavement stretch
New Britain herald., 1926-05-24

49. Paid publicity. 90. Boat. 52. Minor note. 5 Organ of smell. 55. Night. 56. Tiny particle. 5S, Largest land plant. go. Writing instrument. 50. Pastries.
 VERTICAL 1. To move with 8 beating mo-
 ton. 2. Learning. 3. Half an em. 4. To marry. 5. Sleeveless garment. {. Made amends. :. Finest. s. To perform 2. Behold
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-23
PEARSON-JOHNSON

Miss Mabel E. Pearson and Ray
mond johnson were married Sun
day at the home of her aunt, Mrs.
C. H. Haven at Yakima. The ser
vice was read by Rev. Nordlonder
and the couple left after the GER
emory for their wedding trip
which includes stops at Seattle,
Vancouver and Portland and up
the Columbia Highway to Ken
newick, where they will stop a
few days with the brides parents.
Mrs. johnson is the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Pearson, liv-
ing on the River Road and has
lived i'm Kennewick since 1910. She
is a graduate of K.H.S. and has
been a student at W.S.C. the past
three years, where she was a men,
Der of Alpha Gamma Delta. The
groom is from Spokane. his father
being president of the Bi-State Oil
Co. They will be at home after
October LIST in Spokane, where Mr..
johnson is associated with his
father in business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-23

Mrs. j. B. Thomas was hostess
to the Entire Nous club Tuesday.
Cards were played during the af-
ternoon. honors going to Mrs. +.
F. Beste. The hostess served re-
freshments.
Paul Spreen of the De Sofa
Creamery Co.. was looking after
business affairs in town the last
of the week. He was on his way
from Tacoma to Chicago and other
eastern points:
{ Troop No. 2, Boy Scouts held
their first meeting of the season,
last Monday night. Next Monday
they will have "feast" at the
hall and discuss plans for the
winters activities.
Monford. the five-year-old son
of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Fyfe. un-
derwent a tonsil operation the first
of the week at Mrs. Harry Linn's
south of town. He is home again
and improving rapidly. ...
Robert Farnsworth was i'm town
the last of the week on his way
to Pullman where he will resume
his studies at W.S.C. He has been
with the Forest Reserve work this
summer near Centralia. @
The Moose lodge will have So
cial meeting Tuesday evening,
September % in honor of Miss
Virginia Eldridge. a graduate OF
Mooseheart. She will give a talk
concerning the work at the home.
All members and friends are urged
to be present.
DIR. HI. C. Curry the Seattle eye
sight specialist who has made pro-
fessional visits to Kennewick for
the past twenty years and who is
known for good optical work at
reasonable prices will again be at
Commercial Hotel Tuesday. Sep
TENDER %. for one day. Eyes ex-
amined. glasses fitted.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-23

Piert. Elmer Schneider.
Best six mullins Geneva
Broughton. Buttercake Geneva
Broughton. Cake without butter
Margaret Moulton, G e ne q
Broughton.
Clothing (Juniors). Dress-Olive
Brue. Gwendolyne Cantwell. Marie
Powell. Undergarments Helen
Toothaker, Mildred Nelson, Ger
aldine Mitchell. Unifdrnl-Hazel
Trauber. Seniors. Dress--Anna
Thomas. Iimogene Rorick. Under
garments-Elsa Brogunier. limo
gene Rorick. Mabel Hughes. Uni
form-Georgia Cantwell. second.
Sewing club exhibits-Prosser,
Hedges. Hover.
Most complete and practical
school outfit made by any club
girl consisting of dress and un-
dergarment: $500 Holeproof silk
hose offered by Neuman's Dept.
Store. Doris Taylor; $3.50 pair
silk hose offered by w. L. Marsh,
Corrienne Rorick; Hilda Hess. 3rd.
Ten ears of field corn Charles
Ferguson. -.
Individual taking most ribbons,
Iimogene. Rorick, one-quart Iher-
os bottle offered by Columbia
Pharmacy. =.
Club taking greatest ribbons,
$3.50 in cash offered by p. Z.
Smith Motor Co.-Hover club.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-23
KENNEWICK FAIR
PROVES A SUCCESS
Continued from front pagel

~ y = . .
jellies consisting of six classes and
six varieties-Mrs. j. c. Rorick,
Mrs. F. C. Winkenwerder. Best
collection of six jars, six varieties
of vegetables Mrs. F. C. Wink
enwerder. Mrs. Perry Soth. Best
display of honey. Everett Terrill.
Best loaf white bread-Mrs. j.
Kaufman. Mrs. A. V. McReynolds.
Graham bread Mrs. j. Kathman,
Mrs. Lilly Smith. Angel food cake
Mrs. Lilly Smith. Mrs. G. S.
Knowles. Dark cake. Mrs. j. 3.
Thomas. Mrs. C. C. Williams.
Light cake Mrs. Wenzlaff, Mrs.
A. v. McReynolds. Cookies-Mrs
Wenzlaff, Mrs. G. G.. Day. Dough-
nuts-Mrs. G.. W.. Sherk. One crust
pie-Mrs. Knowles, Mrs. Wenzlaff
Two crust pie-Mrs. McReynolds,
first and second.
Best display of American an
tiques- w. F. Brooks. Ruth Har-
kins. Foreign antiques Mrs. Dur
bin. American curios Mrs. Petit
john, Mrs. Hatch. Foreign curios
Mrs. C. A. Carpenter and Mrs
w. S. Washburn.
Demonstrations. Cooking Eu-
nice Volland and Corrienne Rorick
first. Hilda Hess and Lorine Tay-
lor second. in the Junior class. In
the Senior class. (girls over Id
Geneva Broughton and Marjorie
johnson. first: Alice Smith and
Marjorie Harrington. second. lin
ogene Rorick was awarded a spe-
cial prize. Clothing Mabel and
Lulu Hughes, first. Doris and Mar
garet Taylor. second. Home man
agement, Lillian Mills.
Livestock judging to consist OF
four classes. Ed Zindel. Albert
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-23

Howard Beste came home from
Seattle Saturday and went on over
to Pullman Sunday for the open
ing Of W.S.C.
Miss Margaret and Richard
Briggs motored to Pullman Mon
day. Miss Briggs will attend w.
S. C. this year.
Chas. L. Unke and Frederick
M. Unke, of Hermiston. Oregon,
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Wenzlaff Sunday. .-.s
| Misses jeanette Huntington and
Sallie Frazier returned to W.S.C.
the first of the week to resume
their school work. $50.
M. H. Church has been in Port
land and Spokane the past week
on business connected with the
Church Mfg. Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Jamison OF
Richland. visited at the Robert
Hamil home Sunday. They were on
their way to Idaho. -. Z. -: 50
Mrs. H. r. Vibber. Mrs. Arthur
Hodge. Mrs. X. C. Clifford and
Mrs. H. c.. Schmidt are spending
today in Walla Walla.
Floyd Gilcrest arrived Sunday
from Elk City. MINI. and is visit
ing at the home of his grandmoth-
er, Mrs. Robt. Gilcrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hamblin and
three children of Walla Walla,
spent the week end with her sis
ter. Mrs. w. S. Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gilcrest
were in town yesterday on their
way from The Dalles to Lewiston
with the P. P. & l.. force.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Rehberg and
daughter Martha Jean. of Kamiah,
Idaho. visited his sister Mrs. G.
F. Winkenwerder. this week.
Mrs. D. L. Schlemlein of Van
couver, Washington and her son
and his wife. of Portland visited
Robert Schlemlein this week.
| Mrs. Frank Spofford returned
the first of the week from sew
eral weeks stay in Tacoma and
Seattle and with her daughter In
Yakima.
Mrs. ]. T. Sexton has been a
guest this week of her sister, Mrs.
] 3. C. Smith. She is returning to
her home in Port Angeles. from
Spokane.
Mrs. w. H. Gascoigne and her
house guest, Mrs. John T. Little,
returned Saturday from a short
visit in Yakima. Mrs. Little left
for her home in Spokane Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Trenbath,
of Seattle were in town Friday.
Mr.. Trenbath was for years in the
insurance business in Kennewick
and is now in that business in Sc
attic.
All parents and friends are in
vited to attend Sunday School pro-
motion day exercises at the Chris
tian church Sunday. New officers
and teachers will be installed at
the close of services. Communion
service each Lords day.
Harry Pearson. Markus Smith
and Lloyd Waldorf. who have been
at their homes during the summer
vacation. went to Pullman the
first of the week to begin work
at W.S.C. =
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-23
SWEET SPUD PICTURE

A reel of moving pictures show
ing the proper method of grad
ing, packing and storing sweet
potatoes will be shown at the
Liberty theatre Saturday night in
addition to the regular program.
This reel has been prepared by the
U. S. department of agriculture
and is brought here by the Pros
ser Experiment station.
This reel, in the opinion of au-
thorities, will tell more about the
proper handling methods than
hours of talk, and is of great value
to the growers of Kennewick's
newest money-making crop.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-23

M. M. Moulton went to Olympia
Sunday. returning Tuesday night.
]. H. Siegfried was business
visitor in Yakima last week.
Mrs. Geo. d. Peters is home
from an extended visit in Seattle.
j. Swabb of New York is IN the
Yakima valley buying fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Withers
have been in Seattle this week.
Kenneth Kadow left Monday for
pullman and will enter W.S.C.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-23

FOR SALE-3OO boxes Delicious
culls, 25c per box. loose. Phone
386. w. III. Witt. ZIP
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-23

FOR RENT-Modern residence at
$35 by the year. Not for sale.
Omar w. Rich. :
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1926-09-23

FOR SALE-A few more Black
Hamberg grapes. The best grape
for juice. Call 33x6. ZIP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04

Ratine, suiting, silk and cot.
ton crepe, silk and cotton novel
ties, Jersey. cotton dress fan
nels, Madras and bingham. In
all wanted colors, also in plaids,
stripes, checks, florals and dots.
Regular 44c to $1.00 values. Spe-
cially priced for Dollar Day, three
yards, $1.OO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-04

Extra fine quality part wool
striped lumberjack plaids and
plain colors. Especially suitable
for children's winter school
dresses. Comes in all wanted
colors. Values $3.50 to $500 a
yard. Very special for Dollar
Day, $1.OO a yard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
BROWNING MEETING
Society Will Have Annual Dinner
Friday Evening.

The indianapolis Browning Soci-
ETY. will give it's annual birthday
dinner at the All Souls Unitarian
Church, Friday at $50 p. m. DR..
f.. S. C. Wicks, president, will pre-
side. Professor =. G. Tilden of
Greencastle, will make the chief adj
dress. discussing "Browning's Rela-
ton to the Though of His Time"
Miss Mary e. Nicholson and Mrs.
Emma Doney also will speak. Mrs.
Oliver Willard Pierce will give a
reading from Browning and a pro
gram of Browning songs will be
given by Edward La Shelle. accom-
panied by Miss Helen Shepherd.
Reservations should be made not
later than today with Mrs. A. w.
Marshall, 1888 N. New Jersey St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

sentative at the city hall. Write him al
The Times.
a woefui message came to Mr.
FiXit today from residents of Eng
lish Ave, who contend they were
on the back porch when the i'm
provements wagon came around.
DEAR MIR. FTXIT: Why can't
we have any sidewalks or any i'm
provements out English Ave. They
are fixing highways and we can't
even have a sewer or sidewalk for
our children who go to school. The
fire wagon goes flying down our
street and you have to go out in
the mud and get stuck.
TIMES READER
Present a petition to the board
of works signed with as many
names Of residents possible. Re
member, however, that the prop
erty owners must pay for street
improvements as well as side
walks and sewers.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: 7 want TO
build garage on my lot and wonder
what have to do about permits and
so forth. CITIZEN.
Apply for a permit at the build
ing commissioners Office on the
second floor Of the city hall
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
AUTO THEFT CHARGED
Two Youths Found in Stolen Car
Are Held.

Two youths are held at the deten-
ton home on charges of vehicle tax
ing. Patrolman Nordloch and Mer-
chant Policeman Pruitt found the
youths at Oxford and Washington
st. in an auto stolen from 1925
Shriver Ave.
The car is the property OF Earl
f. Trickler. 1891 Graceland Ave. Pc
lice said the boys live in that vi.
cinity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
OLD CLOCK REPAIRED

LONDON-The famous old clock
OF Rye Paris Church, erected in 1915.
has heen repaired through the gene
rosity Of golfers among which are
many Americans. One Of the finest
golf courses in England is at Rye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
j. s. EFFICIENCY
ONLY HOPE FOR
GREAT BRITAIN
Writer Says English Capital
and Labor Must Adopt
American Standards.
BY j. w. 4. Mason
written for the United Press)

CODUfi0ht, 1Y26. on UNifed PrcsS
Great Britain will never settle her
recurring strike crisis until Amer
lean methods of efficiency in produc-
ton and American standards of hard
work and high wages are accepted
by British capital and labor.
Threats TO tie up industry in the
United Kingdom are signs Of a re-
volt against low living conditions.
dangerously disquieting only be
cause the British have not yet har-
monized relations between employees
and employers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
POLISH CABINET QUITS
Rn Enfted Preas

BU United Press
WARSAW. May 5.-The cabinet
Of Premier Skryznski Of Poland re-
signed today and the president ac-
copied che resignation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
Default having been made in tho pay
ment OF certain chattel mortgage ex
ccuted by Arthur Bowman Of the County
OF Boone. State OF Indiana on the Attn day
Harvester Company OF America. and filed
Ior record with the recorder for Boone
county Indiana, on the 10th dav of De
Sember. 1925. in Chattel mortgage record
No. %. page No. $40. and upon which
mortgage there is declared to be due and
est. total 81 .5S4.96. we have taken pos
session of. 'V'
One Model 81 International truck
and attachments Motor KB-15 6565
Serial 81 1898
Being the property described in said mort
gage and will sell it AT public sale to the
highest cash bidder at the Used Car De
partment OF the International Harvester
Company Of America. ] lSS Kentucky Ave.
Indianapolis. on SATURDAY. May 18th 1926,
at | o'clock in the afternoon of said day.
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COM
PANY OF AMERICA
BV NJ NJ LYONS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
FIuff=BuiCk
Sales Co.
1863 n. Illinois St.
Useful Used IFOrdS

1925-Ford Coupe .... $685. DC
1925-Ford Coupe ......$375.00
1925-Ford Coupe .$375. 90
1924-Ford Coupe .... $4,000
1924 Ford Coupe .$275. 90
1924-FOrd Coupe .S275. 90
1924-Ford 4-Door Sedan $4,000
1924-Ford Tudor Sedan. .$325.0O
1924-Ford Touring ....SI45.O 90
1923-Ford Coupe .,... $500
1923-Ford Touring .... $500
1922-Ford Touring . Se5. 90
l921-Ford Sedan ......$175.00
Evenings and Sunday.
E=Z=Ternns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05

volt against low living conditions,
dangerously disquieting only be
cause the British have not yet har-
monized relations between employees
and employers
Inef1iciency Blamed
The cause of the industrial unrest
of the British is synbolized by the
conditions in the coal industry. 1t
costs two to three times as much to
mine coal in Great Britain as it does
in the United States Anticipated
methods, limit of output imposed on
the miners, working Of difficult mines
that ought to be abandoned, and
over-capitalization are some of the
reasons.
The adoption Of efficiency meth 4
DDS would permit the coal to be>
mined by scarcely more than one
half the number Of miners.
But the miners object to any
new production system that might
reduce their number, while private
capital cannot be found to modern
ize the mines, through fear Of the
government eventually taking over
the coal fields at a low capital val
uation. Employers and employees are
both backing away from efficiency
in production.
American Plan Unknown
The American spirit of capital
and labor coming together, each
realizing its dependence on the
other and each working for a fair
division Of profits is little known
in Great Britain. High wages are
not begrudged an American work
ingman if he is a good producer
But old-fashioned classitude still ,
prevails in British industry, employ
ers in many instances believe lower
wages are a great binder and work
ingmen should be content with their
humble lot!
British workingmen tend to en-
courage that idea, for if they can
make enough by three days labor
per week to support themselves,
large numbers of them want to
make the rest Of the week holiday
The American spirit of earning
more by steady production under
constantly improving conditions has
not won its way in Great Britain
Nevertheless, there are signs thatA
the British are beginning to realizev
that the new world holds the secret
Of their economic salvation. Numer-
Gus investigations into the reasons
for high American wages and the
high standard of living of American
workers have been made by Brit
ishers in the last twelve months and
are still continuing. How the in
vestigators must apply their findings
to Great Britain's own peculiar CON
ditions is part Of her problem.
Strike No Answer
General strikes viii get the Bri-
fish workingmen nowhere, because
wages cannot be raised progressive
ly without progressive increases in
production. General strikes being
against public welfare, may be
checked eventually by the use of
the injunction. But that is mo an
swer either. Until British capftaI
and labor cooperate as partners, en-
ployers working as hard as en-
ployes to stimulate production, there
will be crisis after crisis. each leav-
ing increasing discomfort behind. The
only way for Great Britain TO di-
vide her property and yet keep
everybody prosperous is the Amer
lean plan of increasing production
per man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
80 Automobiles for Sale

CHEvRoL EFT. 1923 sedanette; owned and
driven by lady. This ear has several
right for this quality ear. S75 down.
STONE CHEVROLET CO.. 2%O +. New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-05
MR.: FLXIT
English Ave, Residents
Desire Street Improve

Let Mr.. Fixit present your case to
city officials. He is The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall Write him at
The Times