davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
THREE ARTISTS
ON AIR TONIGHT
Blind 0rganist Will Enter
tain Fans.

The Baldwin Hour Of Music, be-
ginning tonight at p. m. over WFBM
will present three we'll known In
dianapolis musicians. They are:
Charles Hansen, the blind organist
OF Second Presbyterian Church; Miss
Hope, Bedford, soprano and Carl
Frye, Niolinist.
Hansen the dean of Indianapolis
musicians" is loved by radio audi
ences through out the State and is
one of the best known organists in
the middle west.
Miss Bedford is a member of the
Shortridge High School faculty and
has been soprano soloist in several
Of the leading churches in Indian
apolis. She is a voice pupil of Glenn
Friermood, of the Indiana College
of Music and Fine Arts. "a
Carl Frye is a student of Ferdinand
Schaefer, Artist-Violin teacher of the
Indiana College of Music and Fine
Arts.
Paul Phillips, Hormonica player,
who has completed a tour of this
country and is recognized as Ameri-
cas- Champion classic Harmonica
Player will be heard over WFBM.
Tuesday evening from $50 to 1880
from the Indianapolis Athletic Club
Studio. Phillips plays only classic
and operate selections and initiates
the violin, piano. saxophone, ac-
Gordon and many other instruments.
WFBM will broadcast the
principal home football games of
Butler College. Blythe @. Hendricks,
sports announcer. will be in charge
of microphone and give fans play
by play description.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-09-27
UNDERTAKEN IN
BUSINESS HERE
EIGHTEEN YEARS
Walter T. BIasengym Takes
Personal Pride in
4 Service.

The inestimable values Of sympa-
thetic, efficient, professional service
in hours of bereavement have en-
abled Walter T. Blasengym, funeral
director, 1928 Shelby ST., to develop
his business during the past eighteen
years.
With a professional pride in his
work, coupled with a spirit Of pro-
grossiveness, Blasengym has become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

Brown School, Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street, last night,
reiterated its plea for the construc-
ton of new bridges to replace the
Calvert street and klingle Ford struc-
lures. The association repeatedly has
called attention to the unsafe condi
ton of the spans in question, it was
said, and only recently were denied a
request that higher .curbinG be placed
on one of the bridges. Pending action
of Congress in providing appropria-
lions for new structures. 1t was urged
i'll another set of resolutions that the
wings and ratings be placed in such
repair as to make them reasonably
safe.
Proctor l.. Dougherty, a delegate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

bulance, and today the organization
appealed to the public for the neces-
sary balance.
1.-THE need for a new ambulance for
the Motor Corps is very great" said
an announcement from headquarters
The two old cars now being used for
ambulance purposes and for trans.
portation Of veterans to and from
the hospitals to places of entertain
and since the war. The upkeep en-
these cars Is becoming increasingly
expensive and the delays and incon-
veniences occasioned by their contin-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

ued need of repairs are making their
operation very difficult"
Already Slips has been subscribed
toward the new machine bv the fol
lowing persons: Mrs. William J..
Boardman. $500; Miss Alice J. Clapp,
5000; Mrs. Ross Thompson, 500; Mrs.
W. W. Spalding. 500, and Mrs. VIII
liam Chamberlain, SIS.
During January volunteer members
of the Motor Corps gave n total of
489 hours of service for the benefit
of veterans in Government hospitals,
said the announcement Not only
were the two ambulances used, but
most of the women drove their own
cars and supplied their own gaso-
line"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

to the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations from this organization, was
nominated as a candidate for election
to membership on the Citizens Ad-
visory Council. 1t was voted to urge
upon the Board of Education the
necessity for immediate purchase of
available sites for schools and play
grounds for the community. Presi-
dent Francis J. Moore was instructed
to appear before the House District
committee and endeavor to have re-
inserted in the school bill several
items for buildings and play spaces
for Chevy Chase. which were omitted
by the Budget Bureau.
Repairs to the streets left in a bad
condition by the recent heavy SHOWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
TWO PLEAD BANKRUPTCY

A petition in voluntary bankruptcy
was filed yesterday by John G. Osborn
a. butcher, of 13 Madison street north
west. He lists his debts at $4.416 and
estimates his assets at s245.17. He is
represented by Attorney ]. r. SHIELDS
Jacob Protas, a haberdasher Of 11o4
been adjudged bankrupt on his own
petition. He places his Indebtedness
at $685. and estimates mis- assets at
$500. Attorney Albert E. Steinem
appears for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

will be requested. and also that
broken concrete from new paving
jobs be used for the repair of streets
and alleys in need Of attention, rather
than allowing it to be dumped in
vacant spaces. President Moore
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
Turkish Women Rising.

Turkish women. who until quite
recently were prohibited from appear
ing on the stage, are now displacing
Armenian women as actresses in the
Constantinople theaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
D. c. RED CROSS NEEDS
BIGGER AMBULANCE
Appeal Made for Sits to Com.
plete Purchase of New
Vehicle.

American Red Cross, needs Sits to
complete the purchase Of q $1,000 am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
CHEVY CHASE BODY
URGES new BRIDGES
Citizen Association Repeats Plea
in Wake of Calvert Street
Accident.

Following the Calvert Street Bridge
accident the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association. meeting in the f. V.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

Tomorrow marks only the opening Peoples
oere 18th and Pennsylvania Avenue W. bot brings
- residents Of that vicinity the low prices and service which have
neds Washingtonians
M chain Of sto that hs. eonclu.ivsy proved its ability
A. l. custom upon the opsnng Of
Be held-crowded With
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

Highly polish o d ,
nickel-plated Vacuu m
Bottle. made Of quality
materials by skillsd
workmen. In the con-
venient pint size. Spe-
cial. CSC.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
MARRIAGE LTCENsEs,

Wiliian Archibald Jardine. n. ana
Anne Lee Meyer, rs. Ths rev. s d.
HsfoIa Pearn II, ana Helen II.
Rev. j.. II. Cartwright
Edward Hibbitts I.aux, KS, and
p 3, roth: Vernon. y. The Rev. !. B3
Henry 4 ggySsrs, g. Il JsnaIss.
Rev: J. y. Pierce
ys s1s: Both so,S j W ssltlofs 'n 3D. Hs as
Rsv. Wiliia1i III. Hoffman.
Charles WiIdey Lui1ens. ~. Of Moore.
Pa. and Miriam Robin BFeuningar. 36.
fi, SS,l Rsy 81 l 7, aetrIs .4r.r J, "a
Caffeine Elizabeth stockton. IS. The
I'll Henry Il; Eipsr wesservsls Il. ~
k kai1sp assst q. The snf Rev. aiin = :,
Gsorxe 4. Drayton. -. of East
ogEaags, y u I Rayis p Bsfora. a.
walter niieigh. q. and Mary Mac
William ii. Mann. 80. ana Lucille b
cuarry. e. The Rev z: e q, ausasg.
ID. Tie rev. b ii. wiaen,al.
Josepn Ham. 2S. and sJosephIne Mor-
ton. Ias Reg: ~ arynaes
water Hiram Wadlethh, % and Jer-
Park. lava. The Rev.. ]. n. Pierce
Zine Foytons 81, and Serena Carter.
10. The Rev G, p. Conner.
Doyce Lean Hall q, and Esther
s, The ssS' q. Goals.
Hsrman EaFiiher. m ana Theresa =.
Levy, 81. both Of Baltirlores I'D. The
Ri Eaw { 3 i. LG aIilesn. u. and rlorsnes
IL underhiIl. ~. Iudge b p. Nat.
stlGRly. As# sa
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
GYPSUM HANDY
nOSOLATID

Home insulation generally Is CO.
aAfded ta a complicated system
That can be installed by an sn'
ginser, carpenter or some ether
person equally expert IN matters
gof home building. There are. Of
sonrse. many systems for insulat.
ing homes. Some are best In bne
kind OF homes. Some are best In
another. And some win do for all
kinds. -, !. ~ /
= But because some insulating sys-
aems need to be installed by ex.
sEAfts, there Is no reason why
livery home owTier shouldn't en-.
10y the benefits Of insulation, for
there are systems that the home
uwner can Install himself and that
IRE low In cost. And insulation
means greater warmth at less fuel
xpense In winter. and cooler il1s
eriors in summer.
An example OF these simply .ins
tailed Insulation systems Ia dry
Ill gypsuIi1. This ma terial ID "a
<laffy, asbestos IKE substance that
comes Ia sacks And that simply Is
s8onred dry into place. Its nature
such that it penetrates 10 every
9ook and Granny. but once in Il
Hoes not settle" or dust
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
D.
located at Circle
CARE nE.EDED0N
MORTGAGES
~ MORTON ]. LUCHS

BY MORTON J. LUCHS
Vice President u shannon q Lnchs, Inc.
The duties Of mortgage invest,
ment house to its clientele extends
far beyond the layman's coneepI
ton.
The element most necessary to q
successful mortgage investment
business is the ability Of the ex.
ecutives Of that business to make
conservative loans.
10 do this they must at all times
have an accurate And complete
knowledge OF relative real estate
values. and they must be willing
to, year after year, refuse fess
which accompany excessive loans;
There is no reason why any mort.
gage company or investment com,
papy sof the United States which
employees such loanIng methods
should not enjoy hundreds Of years
OF existence, as have the murtgats
companies in Europe A loanirg
business success depends upon ex'
pert and cautious investigation into
the securing medium.
IL the mortgage company is or.
ganixed from only q selling stands
point, the expenses for ADVERTISING
and large overhead charges necessi.
tate large commission under which
mortgages, even up to 90 PEE cent
OF the cost OF the property are
often accepted. Statistics show US
that such companies last only dur.
Ing the Intervals between real estate
depfeesiOne.
These companies guarantee moth.
ing. A foreclosure 1iecessitat4d by
the maturity of paper Is accom-
panied by loss to the investors.
This leaves dissatisfied clientele
and the business relations between
the investment house and the in.
yestors are ended
wish to impress upon people
inexperienced in investment, the
fact that first mortgage notes are
without doubt the finest OF invest.
rnent medium. However, q first
mortgage investment In which I'm.
scrupuloue lending has been neces-
sary, is decidedly against the
safety of the medium. Not more
than ever before, investment com.
panies of, 100 per cent regulations
are making loans only as the
medium securing that loan is safe
beyond a doubt; the loan being
made only on. a thoroughly legiti-
mate margin.
Careful loaning Of money is the
basis on which the success or fan.
ure OF a mortgage business stands.
The location of the property Sc
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
RUCTION
WORK GAINS

NEW YORK, Oct. 30. Contracts
let throughout the country in the
past week on engineering constFuc-
ton projects show d gain of $S,125,.
900 compared with the preceding
week. Engineering NeRs.Record rs,
ports. The value on all classes of
operations, private and public, to-
tailed $50, $50, 900, as against $685.,
735, 900 a week ago. and $4s, $4,000
in the corresponding week 9 year
ago.
The value OF contracts let from
January ] TO date amounted TO
$2,417 .17s,00O. az against $2,I33-
$4,000 in the same time last year.
The minimum costs observed are
$3.50, 900 on commercial, residential.
educational and other buildings,
$4,000 for Industrial plants. and
SIS 900 for public works.
Just about half Of the basic ma!
teria1s used in all forms OF construc-
ton show price declines compared
with this time last year. The de-
sclirles iii the order OF their iTnpcr-
lance are as follows: Linseed oil,
1913 per cent: sand and gravel. Z per
cent; reinforcing bars, SIS per cent;
structural fivets. LIS per cent:
crushed stone, IL per cent, and cast
iron pipe, IL per cent. The com.
parison reveals advances In the fOi.
lowing materials: Lime, 4.6 per
cent; brick. 81 per cent; hollow build.
Ing tile, 80 per cent; wrought steel
pipe. Ia per cent, and lumber Ia
per cent. Warehouse prices Of ytruc.
tlfal steel shapes and dealers &c.
Inent quotations remain at exactly
the same levels as at this time In
1925. Higher coke prices are re-
Elected In an upward trend in gig
icon
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

HORIZONTAL
/. The first man.
4. 70 obey
E. To relax.
40. T0~take notes.
I'LL perE6rmance by one person
l2. Fiddling Roman Emperor.
I4. BY; near.
15. IA season.
I6. Al note.
II. Bachelor Of Arts tAbbr.)
rs. To discover.
I9. no worry.
20. Utensil for cooking.
II. To bow.
~. Face Of clock.
20. yellow Of egg.
"a. Coniferous tree.
525. Containing bones.
2e. Alone.
27. Young boy.
rs. Sensible.
80. Al color.
81 ], Like
80. Same as 20.
SO. Den of beasts.
IA. Southern four,
35. Opposite of succeed,
SO. Figure.
az. Boys name.
S8. Letters, etc.
SO. "A Worriso1ne person.
40. One 81 Great Lakes.
Al. Having height.
Az Middle Of apple.
48. a. sInudge.
"A Everything.
IS, Covering tor FOOT.
46. Fragrant ointment.
A8 Myself.
49,, Seized.
so. surname Of famous movie yanap.i
81. Note Of scale.
50. Early.
SO. Al brake, d plant.
"a. Ox-lilse animal.
55.s "A snare.
t56. Companion.
So. springs eternal in the
human breast s
VERTICAL
1. Not closed.
2. Al mark.
8. Near.
Al To form.
s. Sick.
8. Negative.
Z. 10 let.
8. Before.
9. Therefore.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
DEATHS

!, Mary Harris Bradley. 8 years 1915
IsrR any george &c Z, Thyson, 81. %
Alice Reese. so years. i22 Raleigh
John William Jones Is years SO F
George d. Drasser 81 years. 1916
Seventeenth ST. N. W..
Panaglctis. Piacckephalosl ~ years.
Theodors j. Binder S. years. o. b.
Soldiers Home Hospital.
clarrisss Cherry s. years. iSss
Mary Anastasia. - years. sibley Hos
Ellen MacArthur. - years TuBercu-
NargSrst 4. Lawler. So years. 1foS
Twenty.fIfth ST. N, W
Mary Y. Diven, 6 years. George
Washington Hospital.
sarah West. ~ years. 235 Second ~,
william West. 4s years. GallinRsr
Rudolph Bailey. IS years oiillnset
Charles west - years. Emergency
Gertrude Alexander, % years, Gorge
town University Hospital
Clarence siPpmons' years. SSh Han
Coolidge Lightsy, month. chiidren's
fIospltal.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

curing the loan IL responsible Tor
large element Of the safety be-
hind the loan.
washington real estate offers an
element OF safety that IL peculiarly
limited TO Washington, namely, that
OF unusual and surprising stability,
since q Governmental enterprise IL
the industry in. Washington on
which the amount of circulating
money Is determined. A major part
OF the n1oney-making enterprise in
Washington is Governmental. Gov
ernmental enterprise is the last to
feel i'll effects of mercantile or in.
dustrinI disorder, therefore, tie real
estate mediums securing first mort.
gage notes on Washington real
estate are 3 power for dependn.
bility. safety and assured reTnunera.
ton.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
MICHAEL T.EONBERGER

Services for Michael Leonberger,
d native OF washington and In the
baking business here for many
years, who died In his SEVENTEEN
year Thursday. were held today al
his residence. $50 Quincy st. N, w,
Burial was iii Glenwood Cemetery.
For more than fifty years Mr.,
Leonherger was an active member
OF the knights Of Pythias.
His wife survives him. Mrs
Catherine Leonberger. and seven
chiIdren,
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
WAI.LAcE "a BAKER

wallace M. Baker, 80 years old.
OF Fort Myer Heighte, Va. died
last night in George washington
University Hospital after a short
Illness from pneumonia. He had
been employed for 30 years as a
craftsman IN the office of the Super.
vising Architect, Treasury Depart.
ment.
Mr.. Baker was q native Of Massa-
chusetts. He viii be buried Tues
day at Orleans, Mass He Ii sur.
vived by his, widow, Mrs. Alice r..
Baker; a daughter. Miss Bertha
Baker, and brother, James CT.
Baker. Of New Bedford, Mass.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

The mncta0meer wtWMA hiR audience
three chances 20 avail themselves 81
the opp0rthnlty he b pFesent.itg ille!sl.
the future II always 0penY see Times
and Herald classified ads today and
make, that bny before you are too late.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
MRs. ELOTsE WTCHDTAN OLDYs

Mrs. EloisA Wichman oldys. 30,
wife Of Capt. Robert oldys. who
8,ed Thursday IL her home. LA
west Thornapple st.. Chevy Chase,
Md. viii be buried III Arlington
Cemetery Thursday Or Friday ac.
pcording 10 tentative plans made
today. The family Is awaiting the
arrival here Of brother and sis.
ter.
Married IN 1921 IN Honolulu, z.
n. where she was born Mrs. Oldys
came 70 Washington with her hus.
Es4ild 10 itve the Same year. Her
father was prominent importer
lus Hawaii.
Besides her husband, she Is sur.
viyed BY d brother. Fred WlcEnan,
Oakland, Calf. broker. and d sister,
Mrs. Frances Fl. 4. Brown. Of
Honolulu.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
RTRTEIS

William and Lillian MeDonounh, girl.
Robert ~. ana sailie MiibuFn. boy
and Girl (twInsJ.
vincent and Teresa Bii6stra. boy.
Walter r. and Rosilia O. Atkinson.
girl
Alexander -. and Emma sh0itls, girl.
Harold and BeuIah hi. Gasteei. Htra
Estill r. and Minnie q. q. NayloP.
Harry c. ana Dorothy kramer, girl.
Walter Q. and Wilma Teichniann
girl.
John r. ana Anna Cook. Boy.
Claude D. and WInifred Duke, girl
Edward and Mary Coates. girl.
Rother and Ruth Owens. girl
Ernest ana ElSene Brown. boy.
Angus and Pearl Pickett, boy.
Daniel u. and Florenc6 EprIgEs. girl.
Fred ID. and Schi1ean Wiiliaint. boy.
Charles w. and Beatrice Lewis. girl
George and Mary Smith. boy.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
Births, Marriages, Deaf IS
phone Notices 10 Main $3.50 obituary Dssk
Philip RAUM
Phone Nekicea o

PHILIP RAUM
Pi1ilip Raun. "a years old. in the
grocery business here for over
quarter or century, died early 70,
day 1t his home. 1901 p Sc. y. F..
Following d years illgiess.
Mr.. Raurl was Q member Of the
Grocers Association and Of the
Northeast Merchants Associa ton.
He had his business at Twelfth ana
3 Streets Northeast.
Funeral arrangements were not
conl nlete today, but burial will be
tomorrow III the National Jewish
cenetery. Services are to b held
at the residence.
He Ii survived by Two sons. David
ana Aaron Raurn. and two dAugh.
ters. Mrs. Benjamin Newh0useA and
Mrs. Michael Kapneck, al Of Wash.
lnRtOn.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

ming to take, on the venerable
air of "Charley's Aunt" al
though it is far younger, Lots
of people compare the play to
the public utterances Of George
Bernard Shaw source Of
profitable amusement, which
flows sweetly and delectably
whenever tapped.
The Little God OF Yankeedoo.
dledoo knew what he was doing
when he fashioned Seven Keys
to Baldpate" out OF Earl Derr
ABiggers' novel; for he started
deluge Of mystery farees, some
OF which were good.
The play concerns the mysti.
flcation OF William Halloween Ms.
gee, an author, who goes to the
deserted Ba1dpate Inn in winter
to write a book without disturb.
ance. He thinks he has the only
key. to the inn. but within half
an hour Of his arrival there en-.
ter a big grafter's henchman,
girl reporter, q widow, q hermit,
blackmailer, a mayor, an ex-
convict, a traction magnate,
NAsARA NA"T 4spAANS .eNAA0 AAA0 ObNAA~A5 NA
the Inn.
The play makes sense out OF
this crazy mixture before the
final curtain, and Americas play.
wrights are stiIl trying to find
out how Conan did 1t.
The set is gorgeous, and that's
the least that can be said for 1t.
The cast knew its duty, and acted
up to the farce with its diverse
and peculiar talents. Charles
Hampden walked away with the
rich part Of the small.town POI.
lice chief. Alexis Luce did neat
job of the novelist, and Dorothy
Tierney took another stride for
ward as the newspaper woman.
The various crooks. played by
Maurice Jarvis, sr., Rhea Dively,
Russell Fillmore, Romaine Callen-
der and Dennis Connell, were just
enough untrue to life to fit in
with the spirit of the play.
Washington will miss Steve
Cochran's troupers, who say their
adieu so proudly this week. The
show deserves everyone's patron
age, If only because this will be
the last time Wen see the play.
ers until the leaves turn green
again.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
AND PEP
REIGNING AT
GAYETY

One Of the swiftest moving
and most entertaining shows on
the Columbia circuit is sojourning
at the Gayety this week. 1t is
a swirl Of color, music and
beauty. Speaking Of beauty, it
is really remarkable, but true
nevertheless, that the feminine
contingent Of Mutt and jeff"
that's the show, would do credit
to some of the big revues.
The humor is a little weak,
Mutt and jeff particularly having
been chosen, for the parts evil
IDENTIFY as types and not as able
comedians. The lack of humor,
however, will not be missed as
there are many laudable features.
Miss Lola PIERCE, who is very
chic and charming, proves es-
pecially intriguing, particularly
when she wears the briefest OF
abbreviated costumes. Margie Bar
tel is a dancer of ability and
comeIy, TOO.
Miss Emma Weston makes quite
a hit with a group of songs, sung
a la Sophie Tucker and Margaret
Conway, a blonde Of the latter-day
type, completes the feminine en-
bellishment.
Joe Yule is the saving facto,
Of the show as far as humor is
concerned, while Sid Gold dis
plays quite variety of talent as
dancer, singer and general handy
man.
The production boasts several
elaborate special features among
which may be mentioned 1.-THE
Parade Of Jewels" and "Visions
Of Art" The chorus is worth a
leek from any mani. M. K.
The Washington times., 1926-09-14
NATIONALS SAY ADIEU
IN NIFTY PIECE

got key you got key, all Gods chiluns got key
the hummed bakstage by the National Theater
old George Cohan "Seven Keys
Bapate the closing offering their 24eek
anything to be written about the play
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

Cotys = Organ Or
Paris Extract, o.
I.OO
Coty's ST Us Lori
gan, Chypre, EIl1er
aude, Rose 1.49
Coty's SS.25 Lori
gan, Chypre, EIner
aude, Paris SO
s1.79 Floray n &,
$1.69
Marignys ChypTe,
Narcisse, Muguet, SEC
Cotys 5000 size
Toilet Water SO
Coty ! 3.25 size
Toilet Water $2.9S
Coty's s Organ
Toilet Water 81 90
S1.95 Djer-K iss
Toilet Water SO
Stearns Narcisse
Toilet Water 25c
CarIova Lilac Vege-
tai. 35c size 29c
The Washington times., 1926-09-14

IE8UIIs 10 70 UIIC VI 5xAIHDINLot .
greatest and funniest comedies
from the hands of a master
Snowman. "BaldpateR is begin
, 1926-05-26
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of
the incorporation of Dresback-Riggs
Incorporated, under the laws of the
State of Wyoming.
The Corporations name is "DRES-
BACK-RIGGS, INC" Its object is
to buy, sell, exchange, lease, deal in,
operate, manufacture, equip, rebuild,
repair and store automobiles, auto
trucks, a~eroplanes, power boats, and
motor vehicles of every kind and de-
scription, for the transportation of
passengers or goods, including all ap-
paratus, machinery, engines, tools, or
other property and equipment useful
in connection Herewith. It's capital
stock is 100000, divided into 1000
shares of a par value of SO each; its
term of existence shall be so years;
its directors who shall manage the af-
fairs of the company for the first year
are l.. E. Dresback. A. Pratt Riggs,
and Claire Byrd Dresback; its opera
tons shall be carried on in the Town
of Cody and elsewhere; its principal
office shall be at No. 102 East Sher-
idan Avenue, in said Town of Cody,
and the agent in charge thereof shall
be L. +. Dresback.
DRESBACK-RIGGS, INC,
By L. E. Dresback, President.
A. Pratt Riggs, Secretary.
First publication May &c, 1926.
Last publication June 8, 1926.
, 1926-05-26
NOTICE TO

The county commissioners will meet
as a Board of Equalization to hear
complaints on the first and fourth
Mondays of June. to continue in ses-
sion not less than three days. If you
feel hat an unjust valuation has been
placed upon your property, make com
plant then. and not after the tax
rolls have been extended and the tax
schedules sent out.
H. A. PHILLIPS,
? County Assessor.
, 1926-05-26

C. o. March of M~eeteetse was in
Cody today on business.