davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

open the safe, however, and the
bandits declared they were lust
fooling," when he brushed their
guns away and ignored the com
mand.
Store Robbed
The same men, police believed
held up Mrs. Alma Rahe, millinery
store proprietor, $500 f. Washington
St, Saturday night and obtained $50
No trace Of two Negro youths who
held up Lewis Coval, proprietor of
grocery at 1905 Sheldon ST.,
Saturday night, getting away with
about IS after searching the entire
store and also the pockets OF Coval,
has been found. According to Coval
the Negroes walked in the store and
ordered a dimes worth bananas
When CovaI handed one of the men
the bananas the man pulled a gun,
searched his pockets while the other
man searched the store.
Two Attempts
Police were called early Sunday
morning TO Thirty-Fourth st. and
Keystone Ave. on the report OF an
attempted hold up. They found that
N K. Burkholder, Indianapolis
Street Railway bus operator, had
seen a man standing in the middle
Of the road with a gun leveled a.
him. Burkholder said he ran
straight at the man and forced him
off the road No trace OF him could
be found.
Late Saturday police were called
to Broad Ripple Park to search for
man who attempted to hold up \
street car, as it was getting ready
to leave the park. Joseph o. Roa,
905 Coffee St and William r. Love,
1913 n. Beville Ave-, in charge of
the street car. said a man jerked
the trolley off the car and then
pounded on the door. The man then
fed when Love, the motorman,
opened the front door.
Twelve autos, valued at $3.50 by
their owners. were reported stolen
over the weekend.
Police recovered five machines,
valued at S3.075.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29

SELL or trade equity in lot north. VIII
consider electric washer. IT. 3317-W.
NEW YORK. W. 1921; modern. Owner.
SO n. West St:
FIVE ROOM house; good bargain for
csah Call Bel. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-29
BIuRed Away

Twenty minutes later they at
tempted to repeat the stunt at the
Standard Oil station, King Ave. and
Tenth St.
Murel Hook, attendant, refused to
open the safe, however, and the
bandits declared they were Just
fooling," when he brushed their
guns away and ignored the com
mand.
New Britain herald., 1926-11-26

Ish braces, tuMch are decorated. Has Spanish hardtuare- and escutehco7 and finished m Antique tva[nut Y '-:.::,re ehea free. Rnee $. .onlN
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

the beautiful Illuminated cross in all
its many colors. There will be sew
eral selections of music, solos, vocal
and VIOLIN, duets, quartets, etc with
other features of engaging interest.
A miniature red cross in replica of
the big cross as a souvenir will be
given to all. We most cordially in
wife all the members of the Com
mandery and of all other fraternal
and patriotic bodies, and every other
soul who loves the cross as an emblem
of triumph and victory. We are
sparing no pains to make this service
a great mid-winter festival of fellow
ship and inspiration. The public is
not only invited but urged to be
present. The best seats will be TAX
en- early. We will welcome all who
come. +.
Sunday School is at 1900.
Epworth League at $50.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 81
Edwina Miller, Correspondent

Edwina Miller, Correspondent
Everybody is enjoying the fresh
fall of snow. .
On Monday many pictures were
taken by Mrs. Klar, John and Alvin
were the most troublesome servants.
Frona FEELING also took some pic
lures on the sly.
Joseph Miller was a school visitor
on Wednesday.
| VIM. Grizmacher made a short
visit to school Thursday morning.
Serving trays were started in the
Manual training class on Tuesday.
On Friday of last week we received
our large pictures of George Wash
ington and Abraham Lincoln. We
also got our large wooden (fast
COLOR flag, and "a large Regular
school room clock. All Of these were
purchased from the funds of oul
Christmas program, and basket so
cial. a... ..... .'-5 ..-..
| We wish to thank Joe Miller fol
hanging up our pictures and clock
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

Cooper, Bobby Larson, Carleton Eek
berg.
Fourth Grade-Norwood White,
deposit, a sum equal to 10 per cent
Of the gross receipts from it's sale OF
electricity for mthe proceeding year.
This has been done regularly. Twice,
this fund has been used for the re-
placement of machinery and equip
ment. In 1922 when $5,07S.62 was
paid for elimination of vibration in
the local plant; and again in 1924
when $16,621.61 was withdrawn for
the removal Of the old pole lines from
the business district and the building
of the new line in the alleys. De-
spite these Withdrawals however, there
was, on March 81, 1925, the date of
the last annual report, $11,722,35, in
this depreciation or replacement
fund. =
3. Special Fund
The commission has for a number
of years maintained i'm the hands of
the city treasurer d so-called Special
Fund. This is added to whenever the
funds in the checking account become
large and it is thought advisable to
put the money, to work drawing in
terest. On January l., 1926, there
was in this special fund total of
$14, 293.56, accrued interest not be-
ing added.
4. Operation
The electric light system of the city
is maintained by a Superintendent
and two engineers, one for day and
one for night duty. The plan is to
have a man on duty practically all
the time, so that in case of Interrupt
tons in the high line service, the To-
cal engines can be started, thus in
surfing practically continuous service.
Since The Northern States Power
Company has taken over the ST.
Cloud companies, the service from
the high line has been noticablN inn
proved, the number and duration of
interruptions has decreased and the
voltage has become more steady.
The regular monthly pay roll in
the light department amounts to
SAILS. The st. Cloud Company is
paid on the basis of the amount of
electricity used by the city, their bill
averaging $1,474.56 per month dur
ing 1928.
Then the lines must be maintain
ed, material and supplies being nee
essary, new lines are built and old
ones renewed and repaired, making
an expenditure for poles, wire, trans
formers etc. New meters must be
installed in new houses and in old
houses, wired for electricity. This
outlay for new construction is not an
expense, but permanent addition to
investment. Other expenditures
have to be made for bonds, interest
and depreciation; freight, printing,
insurance and postage; fuel, opera
ton of truck; and for the purchase
of stock. The total payments in
1925 for all these items totaled $685.
1920.
Income from all operating sources
during 1925 was $43,886.71. This
income includes the amount paid to
the Commission by the city council
flor Street lighting, which is now me-
tered, the council paying 6 cents per
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
SOCIAL EVENTS


A FAREWELL PARTY WAS
given last Thursday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Joe Levin at her home.
Five hundred was the main diversion
of the afternoons entertainment.
Among those present were = Mrs.
Frank Minette, Mrs. Jake Sieben,
Mrs. Ed Gaspard, Mrs. Harry Deziel,
Mrs. B. o. Vogel, Miss Genevieve
Vogel, Mrs. Mont, DIR. Rose R.
Stern, Mrs. Jos. Kusba, Mrs. Otto
Janecke, Mrs. F. c.. Vandesteeg,
Mrs. C. Doege, Mrs. Michaels, Mrs.
F. A. Fischer, Mrs. VIM. Simmer,
Miss Nettie Simmer, Miss Mary Sim
mer, Mrs. A. H. Forsberg, Mrs. P.
MacNamara, Mrs. Chas. Miller, Mrs.
Aug. Fois, Mrs. Mary Pangburn and
Mrs. Clifford Hines. Mrs. Levin
was presented a linen lunch cloth
with napkins to match as a remem-
brance from her Sank Centre friends.
The Levfn's left this city Monday
evening for Minneapolis where the!'
expect to reside in the future.
%
THE GRADATIM CLUB MET IN
regular study session Wednesday aft
ternoon, Feb. 3 with a good attend
ance. Mrs. E. C. Calkins was pro-
gram leader, speaking on the subject
"The League of /; Nations and the
World Court" Mrs. Frank Pangburn
spoke on ''The United States and its
Possessions" and Mrs. P. R. Davis
on immigration and National De-
fense." In addition to the above
scheduled program, Mrs. F. L. Sturr
presented the advisability of a Jun
Tor Club organization and outlined a
plan that would be apt to appeal to
a younger membership. The next
meeting will be on Feb. 7th with
Mrs. V. G. Wedge as leader Of the
program. Contributed.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON OF
last week Mrs. F. E. Dodge very de-
lightfully entertained the Degree OF
Honor at her home. After the regu-
lar business had been transacted
Mrs. Robt. Rasmussen with well chos-
en- words presented to Mrs. Otto
Folkestad a gift of two pieces of
silverware. To conclude the pleas
urable afternoon Mrs. Dodge served
the ladies a sumptous luncheon.
WORD WAS RECEN11,Y ne
ceived in Sank Centre by Mr.. and
Mrs. John BouteN announcing the
marriage of Miss Gladys Quinn to
Mr.. Emory Fenton Gestie. The
bride is the daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Quinn of Melrose, formerly
of this city and well known here.
The groom is proprietor of Florist
Shop at Fargo, N. D. The wedding
took place at ElPaso, Texas, Janu-
airy eighteenth. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gestie will make their home at Far
go.
MONDAY EVENING Mr.. AND
Mrs. Chas. Miller delightfully."- enter
tanned the East Side Card Club at a
seven thirty dinner which was fol
lowed by five hundred. The first
awards went to Mrs. Jake Sieben and
j. A. Arneson and the boobie prize
to Mrs. J. A. Arneson and Jake
Sieben.
LAST THURSDAY EVENING
the Misses Averil and Letha Bartell
entertained and delightfully."- lengin-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
The New Boston

the conclusion a delicious lunch was
served at the home of the hostess
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Borg
mann. go,
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK UNGER
ST., entertained the following at a
six o'clock dinner on Sunday. Frank
Unger Jr., and Alvina Polipnickss of
| st. Cloud and the Misses Julia
Schoenhoff and Lucille Whiteman Of
This city. --..a;t ~.
MRS. E. G.. FETTGATHER VERY
delightfully."- entertained at three tab
| f. '':..'
MR.. AND MRS. H. S. HALVER-
son entertained the San Souci Circle
at their home Monday evening. !. .
o. .'.'
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY
afternoon the Mesdames Julian Du-
Bots, Jno. MacGibbon and A. F. Moy-
nihan entertained at a Bridge lunch
con. a.. 49,. u
MR. EAND MRS. : T. IL aMcCOR-
mick host and hostess to a
number of friends to a dinner party
last Saturday evening. ...
MR.. AND MRS. OTTO JANECKE
very delightfully."- entertained a num-
Der of friends at their home Tuesday
evening at luncheon and cards.
MR.. AND MRS. A. v. SUTTON
had as their $50 dinner guests Tues
day Mr.. and Mrs. John H. Hansen
and family.
! THE S. G. e. CLUB WE'RE VERY
delightfully."- entertained Monday eve
ming by Miss MERGED Bishop at 1880
o'clock dinner. "a ,..,.
| MAYOR AND MRS. w. M. PARK
err entertained as their guests Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leland P. Krebs.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEB.
ruary 9th the w. N. A. Circle will
be entertained by Mrs. o. w. BOWS
we'll at her home on Main and Fifth
THE HOME GUARDS. OF THU
Methodist Missionary Society will
meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs
Nv. P. Arndt at her home in Brook
lyn. .">
: SATURDAY EVENING MR.. AMI
: Mrs. Arndt entertained at their hom
in Brooklyn at three tables of wills
. and at eleven o'clock light refresh
ments were served.
= f.
: MR.. AND MRS. M. A. NYE EN-
= tertained eight guests at 700 o'clocl
S dinner in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
L.. P. Krebs who will leave soon TO
: Duluth.
MRS. j. P. HANSEN ENTER
!, tanned a number of friends at Bridg
luncheon Wednesday afternoon il
compliment to Mrs. L. P. Krebs.
SUNDAY EVENING MR.. AM
5 Mrs. VIM. Simmer had as thei
l guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Hines, Mi
: and Mrs. j. Levin and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Gaspard.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

eeredsa sleigh ride party. Eighteen
guests of the young ladies enjoyed
the old dobbin drawn bob sled ride.
After couple of hours ride in the
crisp air the guests possessed appe-
tites to do full Justice to the sump-
tous supper at the Bartell home
which was prepared by Mrs. Bartell
and Mrs. G. H. yandesteeg.
THE CONGREGATIONAL WON
ems Missionary Society held its an
nual meeting on Friday last at the
parsonage. The following officers
were elected for the year: Mrs. l..
A. Walker, president; Miss A. Good
sell, vice president; Mrs. McCullom
secretary; Mrs. j. W. Ward, treas
urer. At the close of the meeting
lunch was served by the hostess.
't'f 'F'' g.
MONDAY AND WEDNESDAY
afternoons of this week Mesdames
Julian F. Dubois, John McGibbon and
A. F. Moynihan delightfully."- enter
tanned at two bridge luncheons at the
home of Mrs. Dubois on North Main
street. There were nine tables Mon
day afternoon and six Wednesday.
The table decorations were pink and
white. Mrs. F.. l.. Sturr won the
prize Monday afternoon and Mrs {.
Henry Bergman Wednesday. The
elaborate luncheons were very pref
tily served.
MONDAY EVENING MRS. ED
Fettgether very delightfully."- enter
tanned sixteen ladies at her home.
The diversion of the evening was
playing Five Hundred. Mrs. H. G..
Wakefield won the first award and
Mrs. Olson drew the boobie prize. AT
IL 100 o'clock the hostess served q
Hastily prepared lunch.
ON SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Master G. H. Vandesteeg, Jr., was
host to eight of his little friends al
the home of his parents on south
Main street, the occasion for his en-.
ertaining being his sixth birthday
The afternoon was very pleasantly
spent playing games which was fol.
lowed by refreshments.
WEDNESDAY EVENING A PAR.
ty of young people consisting of the
Misses -Inez Brown, Cooke, Kastet
and Sellen and the Messrs Silver
Marx, Christianson and Bergman
chartered bob sled and proceeded
on sleigh ride. Reports seem to in
dictate that the outing was a success
in all details.
e.
MRS CARL ECKBERG ENTER
tanned number of friends at hel
home Tuesday afternoon. Among
those present were the Mesdames
Harry johnson, A.. M. Smith, Louis
Butler, p. J. Mcnamara and j. O.
Opheim. The afternoon was spent in
social manner and was concluded
at 500 o'clock by deliciously pre-
pared luncheon.
JOHN COSTELLO JR. WAS
host at party at his home Thursday
evening. Five hundred and dancing
were the chief amusements of the
evening. At eleven-thirty Mrs. Cos.
tello served the young people dainty
lunch. Those present We're Misses
Ida Nelson, Jane Martin and "Bob'
Mossmann.
MISS RUTH BORGMANN EN-
tertained fourteen friends at sleigh
ride party Tuesday evening, and al
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

1870 consumption was 40 IL per
cent greater than 1921.
II-Waterworks Department
ri The city has always owned and
maintained its waterworks. AS
most Of you will remember, the
supply of water up to 1928 came
from Sank Lake, the water being de-
livered by direct pressure In that
year, wells were sunk at the present
pumping station and a reservoir hold
ing 100000 gallons and also steel
elevated tank of 100000 gallons were
constructed. New and larger 70 cast
iron mains replaced the old pipes on
most streets. y rs .sfta7.t :
Before 1923, the waterworks de-
partment ran at loss, which had to
be made up each year by general tax
alton. The Commission has atempt-
ed since then, by the installation of
water meters, to make the water
works self-sustaining; and further
more to derive sufficient revenue TIC
pay the interest and sinking fund or
the bond issue Of 500, 900, which was
authorized by the voters in 1922
The object has been to have the
water consumers pay the expense Of
operation, interest and sinking funt
so that, as in the case of the light de
partment, the taxpayers do not have
to stand the burden. IN -ltltoo'
The city went on it's new schedul;
of water meter rates July !, 1924
The receipts for the year ending Jul!
Il, 1925 were $12,758.15 as compared
with $7,63S.39 the preceding year
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
THE CHURCHES
Ep;sconal Churcb

Episcopal Church =,
:. Regular Sunday service at 1880
A. NJ.
Second Sunday of the month, eve
ming services at 500 P. M.
Holy Communion the first Sunday
of every month at 1880 A. M. -
Church School at 1:45, A. M.
Our Lady of the Angels Church
High Mass, sermon and Benedic-
tion, at 1000 A. M.
Sunday-Early Mass at 500 A.
M. slg2.
-o-sa
St. Paul's Catholic Church
Sunday-Low Mass at 500 A.. M.
High Mass at 1000 "A, M, Vespers
at 1880. - ~ =" -
.-u-t8 g. ~
Congregational Church
Services Sunday Feb 7th will be
as follows: ~, -
Sunday School at $50. Isl =.
Morning service at 10 :45.
In the evening we, will unite with
the Methodist church in a feature SER
vice centering around the lighted
cross. For details see Methodist
church notices.
Zion Lutheran Church
''The Bible Church" II
Services: English language = 10000
A. M.
Sunday School and Y. P. Bible
class IL 80.
II
Methodist Episcopal Church
Sunday Feb. 7th will bring special
honors to our people and privileges OF
great values. In the morning at
1890 the pastor will speak on the
subject: "My Coat Taken, My Cloak
Given" Hear this message and life
will mean more to yop. This word
will creep into your hearts if you
hear it. Don't fail ito make an ex-
ira effort for this day. At 7:30 in
the evening a great union service, the
pastor and people of the Congrega-
tional church viii join with US and
help make this an impressive service
with great impact. Subject: "a Pill.
grimage to the Cross" The entire SER
vice will be featured throughout with
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

A---l.a-s.- -=He21z@
an increase in revenues of $5,119.76.
In the same period, the expendi-
lures decreased from $7,898.88 for
the year ending July1, 1924, to $6,-
425.24 for the year ending July 1,
1925. This decrease of $1,473. 81
was brought about largely by saving
in pumping expense. Under the old
system. to maintain direct pressure it
was necessary to operate the pumps
twenty-four hours a day for seven
Gays a week. Now the tank can be
filled and the pumps remain idle I'M
til the tank is practically empty. Me-
terng the consumers has had a mark
ell effect on cutting down waste of
water. If the future works out as
well as the first year of operation
uno er meters, the Commissions plan
t. Take the waterworks department
pay its own way will be realized.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04

XIV monthly; also the sums paid by
the water department to the light de-
partment' monthly for power for
pumping the city's water, the motors
driving the pumps being metered. The
Superintendent figures this pumping
on a cost basis each month.
S. Growth and Consumption
There has been a remarkable in
crease of consumption in the last five
years in our city. This is partly due
to the demands of the Blue Valley
Creamery Company and the Swift
and Company plants, also to the in
dividual consumers increased needs
for electrical appliances and more
and better lights in the homes and
stores.
These figures show the increase in
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1926-02-04
.CITY'S LIGHT PLANT
SPLENDID ASSET

Continued from First Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
BEGIN SWIMMING
Classes AT POOL
Red Cross Aid to iII>Youth
in Life Saving.

Can you carry a tired swimmer
thirty feet after swimming sixty
feet?
Would your pen halt in an essay
on the probe pressure method Of re-
suscitation?
Floyd M. Church, of the local Red
Cross unit, will drill the youth of
Indianapolis in methods of life saw
ing and effective swimming in a
series of lessons at local pools COM
mencing today at Rhodius Park Pool
A corps badge is the reward for
each swimmer who is graduated with
honor from Church's classes. The
instruction will be provided at Broad
Ripple, Rhodius, Ringgold and Will
lard pools
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13

DEAR MR.. FIXIT: How is the
city's tax rate, determined.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
Butler TO USE
OWN MATERIALS.
Expect to Dig Gravel From
FairvieW Site.

Butler University expects to use
gravel dug out of it's own back yard
in the construction of the new build
ings at Fairview.
Workmen today were testing
gravel strata to determine the most
profitable points for excavation.
J. w. Atherton. financial Sec
rotary of the University, said it was
hoped a good gravel bed would be
found at the site of the stadium, so
that necessary excavation for the
athletic plant would produce ma
terial for the buildings.
Excavation for the first unit of
the new buildings will be begun with
in few weeks.
University directors will meet
Wednesday afternoon to fill
vacancies in the board and transact
other important business.
-Four trustees are to be named at
the meeting to take the places of
persons who have died during the
last year The four former mem
<bers whose places are to be filled
are the Rev. 2. T. Sweeney and
Judge Marshall Hacker, both of
Columbus, and Laura C. Hoss and
Lex Kirkpatrick, both of Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
STUDY SCHOOLS NEED
'tates Educational Institutions
Subject of Survey.

Needs of the States four major
educational institutions are to be
outlined in a report which will be
submitted to Governor Jackson this
fall by a group of leading educators.
The survey, which will cover In
diana and Purdue Universities and
the two normal schools, will be made
by Floyd w. Reeves and Frank Nc
Vey of the University of Kentucky,
Charles H. Judd of Chicago Uni
versity, George w. Works Of Cornell
University, and John Keith of Penn.
sylvania Normal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
TO FORM NEW CLUBS
Advertising Club Will Boost Hoosier
Products.

In an effort to stimulate the sale
of Indiana-made products, the Ad-
vertising Club of Indianapolis has
decided to send members to other
Indiana cities to aid in organizing
similar clubs. Clubs will be or
eanized in Evansville, Richmond
South Bend, Logansport, Gary and
Ekhart.
A committee headed by Maxwell
Droke, president, is seeking future
location for the local club, now in
the Chamber of Commerce Bldg
Lester C. Nagley was reappointed
secretary manager.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
GROTTO PLANS OUTING
Children to/Be Entertained at Pic.
mic, July "a.

Plans are being made for the out
ing Of Sahara Grotto at Walnut
Gardens, July "a, it was announced
today by Monarch Chester O. Martin.
Uniformed units of the Grotto,
which won seven trophies in the ma
tional contests at the recent Su-
preme Council meeting in St. Louis,
will perform.
= Dancing, swimming, boating, base.
ball and athletic contests will be
features of the day. Youngsters of
this Indianapolis Orphans Home and
the Day Nursery will be entertained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
DEATH AT TOURIST CAMP

BIZ UHttcW TT6S5
RICHMOND, Ind, July lex
posture and congestion of the lungs
today were named as causes of the
death of Ruby Ross, 2, daughter of
Detroit tourists enroute to Califor-
mia. The child died at a local tour
list camp Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13
GOTHAM HOPS OFF AGAIN
New Mechanic Takes Place of Man
Killed by Bullet.
,u United Press

BIZ United Press
BASRA, Iraq., July 13.-Alan
Gotham today resumed his England
to-Australia round trip flight which
was interrupted last week when the
chance shot Of wandering Arab
killed A. B. Elliott, his mechanic.
Sergeant Ward, Royal Air force,
took Elliott's place. Gotham was
to reach Bushire today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13

Wonderful qualities; slightly
stained or soiled. Limit of s to
a customer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-13

which may decrease, but not in
ecrease, any item. The tax rate
is the proportion of the budget
to the assessed valuation Of prop
erty.