davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-02

For Sale: Silver Mine Seed Oats,
1925 crop. John Stevenson, Delhi.
33-3ts pd.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-02
LOST AND FOUND

Found: Bunch of keys on ring
marked with Identification number.
Owner call at Gazette 34-1t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-02

For Sale: Old Trusty $50 egg IN
cubator, only one year old, in ex-
cellent shape. Just as good as new.
$3.50 takes it. Robert Lussenhop,
Morton. 5o-Ats po
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-02
Presbyterian Church
A w. Ross, Pastor.

of Jesus"
Thursday, Religious classes. Two
at lis and one at 3.15.
Thursday, Prayer meeting at 1880
Friday, Religious class at 11:15.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-03-02

For Sale: Hampshire boar out OF
R. M. Campbell's herd, took cham
pionship at 1925 Fair. F. M. Stron-
ach, phone 6L2. lou
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
WANTEID--MONEN.

81, 700 FIRST TRUST ON NEW BCNGA-
low in District selling $4,000 Will pay
re commission and re- interest. 11@s
9th NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

FOR SALE-ACREAGE.

quantity desired: easy terms: no cash if YOU
tuild: on trolley: $3.50 to $3.50 per acre.
Owner. W. A. SHERMAN. Il. 3. Vienna; Va.
SIS CASH PAYMENT ON 5 ACRES NEAR
kensington: balance SIS monthly: including
interest. Phone OWNER. Woodside 19S-R-
Il ACRES-,ADJOININGK ENSlNGToA--
All road frontage. Priced right.
ToI ION ST NV Main 100
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
WILL SACRIFICE
FOR QUICK SALE.

WILL SACRIFICE
FOR QUICK SALE.
1913 Oak St NV
Just Few Doors from 10th st.
owner having permanently located I'm Flor.
lda, VIII sacrifice this house In order to close
up his affairs i'll Washington. Detached
nome consisting of 81 rooms. . baths hot.
water heat. electric lights: also instantaneous,
heater; nice yard to paved alley with double
garage.
SEE THIS TO-DAY.
AN UNUSUAL BARGAIN
OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY FOR INSPEC.
TION-SEE Mr.. NEE ON PREMISES.
CHAS. d. SAGER.
Main 80. 924 14th st. NV.
S12 00O-2-APARTME BRICK. ON CAR
line: 2-stOry brick garage: house
semi-detached; near Capitol and
SS000-9-room brick, new paper azzk
paint; room for 2-car garage: cJ-
celent location.
S1SO0-Wide avenue one-half square from
Pa. ave. rooms tile bath.
glassed-in rear porches: Gear ga
rage on soft. paved alley: lot 100
II. deep: flowers and fruit in abun-
dance.
with bath; room for garage: excel
lent condition.
S4.250-Northeast. near 9Th and H: Groom
brick and bath: in good condition
excellent neighborhood: on 2 car
SS.500-12 4th St se-Near East Capitol
St; rooms and bath: close to-
Capitol and Library. Ono Of the
J. G. WELDON co.
Line. 40 III ST. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

RARE BARGAIN.
Owner viii sacrifice his So 800
10th 50. residence for S37 800.
Only 50. 800 cash. balance $500
per month. Has Is rooms tin
built-in garage for 9 cars: beau
thu floors. every room has
French windows. giving plenty of
light and air The house is in
perfect condition. IL is ideal
Tor q physician or private school
Address Box 4S2-E' Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
SALE-INVESTME PROPERTY
fCnnt;nuad

SIX GROOM BRICKS. BATHS. DEEP LOTS
TO alley renting for $50. 80 each. Price.
So 500 each Substantial cash required
THOMAS p. BROWN. 615 y st. S:W
| BRICK & ROOMS AND BATH: RENTED
$25 Price 81 $50 noo
) bricks. s rooms and bath; rented. $50
, bricks. i rooms; rented. $3.50 each.
Price 81 700 each. m,, =, r.;.
3 bricks rooms; rented. Sl2o all. frlce.
$1,000. r.;,o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

NAlEh II RVA<I IhOA LAs l..
WATER FRONT PROPERTY MILE
shore front; located 33 miles from D. e.
overlooking wide water; land nicely WOODED
and rolling. 100 acres at a price below its
real value. Admirably suited for Summer
home club site or development near Nd
State road BACMAN & HEINZMAN. 1904
H at. NV. Main $500 ~
FOR RENT OR SALE-FURNISHED BUN
galows and cottages for $ to IA persons
New, well built, electricity. water INSIDE
large porches. screens and awnings, Rent
$50 and S25 a month. BAILEY, real estate
North Beach. Nd. -
WOULD LIKE TO. RENT A FURNISHED
cottage. vicinity of Herring Bay preferred
Address Box 3s7-E. Star office. l9'
wANTED---sMALL PLACE ON WATER
front: good shade and bathing essential: Ad-
dress Box 32S-E. Star office. 49,
VERY WONDERFUL WAITE ZERO \ 7
property on the Chesapeake Bay-132 acres
Very old house and good buildings, excellent
beach. good fishing. ducking and oysters
excellent bathing. within 2ls hours Of
as f oos Office m and chreh Ths
erty must be sold at once, because owner
needs money Rare bargain for quick buyer
NATHAN G. MOORE.
Southern Maryland Properties.
La Plata.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

SALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
GROOM. BRICK HOUSES. THROUGH
street: well located: good condition; gas
hot and cold water etc Price. So, 800 each
on terms. Rental. S35 so each. Can easily
he increased to $37 30: LEO +. HAINES
2-FAMILY FLAT. CONTAINS s AND 8
rooms cellar. porches. cleo: rental, 81 .Oo0
yea. Price, Ss 500: no agents. North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
WANTED TO RENT-HOuSEs,

GOOD GROOM HOUSE IN ANACOSTIA-
All conveniences: hot-water heat: rent must
he reasonable to steady tenants. Line. 54sS-J
2Oa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
FOR EXCHANGE.

TOTAL EQUITY OF 81 900 IN 2 HOUSES;
one in Park View; one In restricted white,
ment for house in good ne. or Sc location.
Address 81 irving ST. NV. 19s
HAVE YOU STOCKS OR BONDS. LISTED
or unlisted that you would trade for income
Store nronerties free of encumbrance: G..
Fl. DONOVAN. Franklin Square Hotel. 81
$50. 900 IN GOOD SECOND TRUST NOTES;
nayabe monthly. Will exchange for small
brick houses. Address Box Bose. Star office.
INCOME PROPERTY ON X ST FOR BUILD
ing lots SHOLTES & CO.
1I15 NV. Main 1903. 90"
3FAMILY APARTMENT. NORTHWEST: 5
rooms, bath and sleeping porch each; ami;
line Will exchange for Groom brick home
With one trust Must have all modern i'm
provements and located Northwest. Address
Box 77-H. Star office.
VERY DESIRABLE STORE PROPERTY !:
II St between 14th and 18th SITS. NV. in
one OF the best business locations in Wash:
paved alley. win exchange for clear ground
or business property which can he improved.
Submit your properly In writing.
II. r. HOWENSTE1N CO.,
1911 II St. NV. Main 9O8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19

SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP.
MT. RAINIER--6-R. PEBBLE-DASHED H ::
ami: large lot: need cash: $500. $40 mo.
Rent. $50. 1909 31th st. OWNER. FIR. 1905.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
CHEVY CHASE.
$l0,75O.
New Detached Home.

This English-type stucco home Is on a lot
with 75-foot frontage on concrete street
in one of the best section of Chevy Chase
1t contains living room of unusually large
size with attractive fireplce. Dining room
opening on living porch; Modern kitchen
and pantry. Three large bedrooms with sur
prisingly large closets and tile bath. Ga
rage to match Easy terms
Phone Main 9770 or after pm. Cleve. 2915.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
NEARBY VIRGINIA

~ l. Il IN ~ Inn ~ L. "
y acres. 1-r. house. ami; additional
house. 2ox22; garage, chicken house, young
orchard, fine garden plot. beautiful lawn
and shade trees. This property has about
boo-ft. frontage on State Highway. min
utes' walk from electric railway stores. 4
year accredited high school. churches. etc.
Bus line to Washington passes door. Price
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS.
LACGHLIN & POWELL,
Mclean, Va.
Phone Falls Church S07F-3 20s
EXCEPTIONAL OFFERING.
TRY CLUB: ON PAVED STREET. BUS
LINE. TROLLEY: IN BEST RESIDENTIAL
SECTION. 3 MILES FROM WASHINGTON.
5-room stucco house. colonial type. all
modern: hot-water heat. unusually large
rooms maple floors fireplace in living room
and one bedroom. two tiled baths. cement
cellar under entire house finished maid $
room in basement. electric range. hardw God
trim. screens; y acre lot. 150-f foot frontage
on street: beautiful location overlooking
Country Club grounds and magn fcent ad-
joining estate. Lot alone is worth $4,000.
half of which be sold or improved.
The price is $4,000; terms if desired
NJ. T.. CHURCH,
Realtor.
Established 1886.
Falls Church. Va. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-19
FOR SAI,E-HOUSES.

UTMOST VALUES FOR $50, MI r.,
all brick 3 porches natural finish. IA floor
plugs: $50 mo. covers all: low cash; no
dealers Main 3g2
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-15
.AHXES2E4aE
.S5SaTa0pp- M-Ay0P

England. Holland, Belgium and
France are the popular countries
for collegiate tours during the
summer Of 1926, and the st. Law
renee route seems to be the popu"
lar short route for many students.
The idea of being able to cross
the ocean and get back home
again at the price usually paid for
one way. seems to be the necessar-
~ inducement to college people,
and, according to the Art Crafts
Guild, Chicago. which is organic
ing these tours in connection with
the Canadian Pacific. bookings are
much ahead Of last year.
No one should attempt to see
Europe without q background Of
England. The experienced travel
iers arranging the collegiate tours
realize this. and plan week visit.
ing Oxford, the great intellectual
,entre. Stoke Poges and other bits
of rural England. 4eand London
London, 80 full of interest histor;:
ically and with many hooks and
crannies' filed with the ghosts OF
famous literary personages! -
Franco comes next 70 England
in popularity with college folks
Some there are who become %
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-15
About 2Dzzr
Health,
Things You Should Know
A PRESIDE CpAT.

"Keep the feet warm, the head
cool, and, the bowels open." l was
told by the old college professor,
that strict obedience to this CONF
mand would insure a healthy body
at all times. ,
can think of at least fifty seri-
Gus disorders, including fatal dis
ease of the kidneys, and dangerous
liver disorders, that have their ORR
gin in constipation. From ordinary
auto-intoMcation we go from bad
to worse; the kidneys break down
In their futile attempts to carry
away the body-poisons; the gall
bladder becomes infected; the stom-
ach rebels; the blood becomes more
vitiated; the heart finally weakens
dangerously,-and all because Of
neglected bowels. A stitch in time
Is worth nine applied too. late. 4
The question of cold feet is in
creasingly evident in these winter
days. The low-pattern shoe is the
correct thing in fashion; but 1 am
yet unconvinced that the low shoe
Is not a shortener of life, and I
know it Is q menace to health; es-
pecially for women. The. silk stock
Ing, the goose pimples" beneath
and the congested lung make the
thoughtful physician wonder if the
added attractiveness Is worth the
price!
Light head dressing should be
worn, summer or winter. Tight
fitting hats are conducive to bald
heads, which are perhaps minor eff
fects Of head-wrapping; both scalp
and face are freshened and invigo-
rated by contact with winter air.
The idea Of enveloping the neck
and head in fur and feathers, and
the lower third of the person III
thin silk, carries little appeal fri
the healthy race standpoint. s,s,.'
~ Next Week ~
T. - -. LlIMPS -. &c
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-15

is rapidly becoming an aecepted
thing. At first. to travel third
class did not appeal even to the
enthusiastic graduate unable to dol
travel without a substantial reduc-
ton in even the second class fares.
But, realizing the increasing num-
bars of professional people willing
to travel at reduced rates. the
steamship companies inaugura,ed
the tourist third rate. put rugs on
bare stateroom floors. revised the,
menus TO suit American tastes IN
stead Of foreign. and the result
was that students and professors
last year hobnobbed with each
other below decks. This yeai ever
increasing numbers will follow the
example set by the ven urasome
onee Of last year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-15

thrilled with life in Paris that a
second trip across the ocean would
be incomplete without at least a
weel in the gay boulevards and
art galleries of Frances capitol.
But there are others to whom the
somewhat superficial atmosphere
of the chic Paris is less attractive
than the wooden shoes and auain-
caps and flaxen braids Of the Hol-
landaise.
Very few in America have not
some keen personal interest In the
battle areas Of France and Bel
GUM, and 60 most Of the collegiate
tours embrace an extensive motor
trip through Belleau Wood.
Chateau Thierry. scissors. Senlis.
and Rheims.
The idea Of the collie giate tours
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-15

LfeyuSISs'
gagedY"
who in biasrs are yeus" b D.
nandsd-
"Tnb Ia m. Hedge. fathei." said
Constance huenediy.
"Hedssf why. that's the spstaft
who ordered these aunklss - throw
me out!''
Just . part Of the surprise. Mr..
Brooke" observed II. Hedge with q
winning smile. "of course " didn't
really mean n. you know"
The smile was lost upon the owner
Of the mansion.
"oh, you didn't mean itr' he
echoed sseagely. well. you walt
till I &c, hold Of the police and you'll
f,nd out whether I mean something.
By lingo. thsrss . couple OF cops
nowr'
Two men IN uniform had entered
the hall.
where's thu nut?'' asked tho fore.
most. Somebody 'phoned they had
an old party with IN empty attic.
II. Hedge stepped quickly forward
and whispered to the onicef.
Escaped, chr said the policeman
Which way dtd no CO.,
Ran north . block. and hhen
around the corner" answered Hedge
brisky ''You may get him u you
hurry
Tho Two otfcS1 werc resrestins
wheo Mr.. 2rooks broke loose from
his daughters grasp and ran sfss'
them.
"Heyr' he cr:od IF you're look
Ing :or q rut. here's one.",,
He pointed to II. Hedge.
Lock htn up" no cried. He triec
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-15

II planets millions of years older
than our earth could tell US WHAT
they know, our science might ju:0r
ahead as rapidly as q child AL
valces in knowledge after it has
learned to talk and read.
We light little bonfres, hea:
steam, and thus obtain power.
Mars might teach us to harness the
power of the sun, and transmit en-
ergy without wires, which would 90
away with engines or fuel on Ay-
ing machines, and give us unlm;tcl
power.
1t is said that in this cou"'"y
there is more commercial flying
mileage" than in any other.
For that thanks are due to Pres
ident Coolidge and Postmaster
General New, who have encour-
aged air mail routes. But flying
back and forth by mail carriers,
most desirable, does not mean
building up national aerial defense.
And for our commercial flying
we depend on private initiative,
citizens building planes that will
"set by" and enable them to make
money carrying mail. That isn't a
Government programme for pro-
noting aviation.
Oorxymen are protesting against
the abbreviated Xmas" which re-
&uces the name Of Christ to ok"
The abbrevistion is disrespectful
30 the most beautiful word in his
tory, and II Is disrespectful to the
English language Anybody who
was in too much Of a hurry to
write out Christmas" should not
use $hs word.
Wise msn In Milwaukee will de-
=ote three days to discussing high
questions, including this, "Can
Christianity be Of any parctical use
In changing existing conditions
Christianity has been changing
existing conditions for about nine
teen hundred years, there Is no
reason why It should break down
now. To Glove thy neighbor as
thyself," trying to help him, In
stead Of trying to rob him, will al
ways improve conditions II men
mean It.
Another suggestion before Con-
gresS is to forbid experiment with
an scientific study of poison gases.
The peak of absurdity is to sug-
gest that we must not KNOW
about poison gases. Can we not
trust ourselves. Is it not idiocy
to say that our scientists shall not
keep this country informed about
important warlike weapons?
We are not planning to gas any .
body, but we should be- ready to
answer gas with gas. To tie our
hands would ba idiocy, !
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-15
: 5o Mich Efficiency
By E.JG.!!S&s::1DRaD

emptorily. eve heard that stuff be.
fore. 1 don't look awfuly well. and
I'm not younger. Do you hear? I'm
older, by several weeks. And feel
sick"
Father"
sick of all this tomfoolery, /
mean I came back, looking for
quiet life, and I might as well have
butted into a Coney Island mardi
gras."
H. Hedge stepped forward.
please consider that the party Is
in honor of your homecoming" he
said. "A sort Of house-warming."
John W. Brooke turned a baleful
glare In the direction Of the speaker.
He placed his hands on his hips,
spread his legs wide apart, and
studied H. Hedge from head to feet.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-15
A DR.. WORK WHO WORKS.
BE PATIENT WITH STATIC.
XMAS" A SACRlLEGE.
CHRISTIANITY A FAILUREl
By Arthur Brisbane

DR.. Work, Secretary Of the In
terror, says Of the 1927 outlooki
There Is not g single distress
sign ON the whole economic hoE1-
Eon."
Secretary Work doesn't sit at his
desk, guessing. He travels over
the country constantly, studying
opportunities for national improve
ment. He Knows conditions, and
his opinion Is important and en-
eouraging.
} Should millions Of women read
OF the death of Sir Oliver Lodge,
Marconi, Millikin and 8 dozen
other great scientists the majority
would say, "That's too bad" and
be not much interested.
Every one of millions will be In
terested to hear that Jean PHILIPPE
Worth, the famous dressmaker, has
gone to q land where there Is no
sewing.
His house dressed queens and
expresses Of state and finance, also
young ladies with whom their sons
ran around in Paris. His word
meant more in real authority to the
worlds women than all the deci-
sious of a thousand high judges.
Be patient with static, when it
interferes with jazz music or prize
fight news coming sweetly over
your radio. Professor Pupin, Of
Columbia College, says static and
fading" enemies of radio en-
thusiasts, really indicate that other
planets are trying to talk DO US.
They send powerful messages that
Interfere with our feeble radio, and
pupin thinks we shall understand
those messages within twenty-five
years.
Our age listens indifrerently to
chat news, but no man can cxag-
gerate its Importance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-15

Our age listens indifrerently to
chat news, but no man can cxag-
gerate its Importance.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-15

NEXT cHAPrERt lssles tasAs,
himself into o Jsb.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-01-15
BEGIN HERE TODAY

Sand father of three grown chill
dren, Constance, Billy. and AL
ice, has been away for several
weeks since arranging with
manage his home. He returns
Unexpectedly to and his Fifth
;: Avenue mansion ablaSe with
lights, strange servants In
attendance and strange guests
celebrating the engagement OF
who 10 supposed to be running
the household on an economic
basis.
He tells the butler at the
door that he 10 the owner Of the
place and 50 held captive pend
ing the arrival Of the police.
Hedge, who has never met
Brooke, tells Constance about
90 the incident at the door, nnd
from a description By Hedge
she assures him that the sup
posed lunatie II undoubtedly
her father.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
THIS was his day Of reckoning:
l. this the hour for him to render
an account of his stewardship.
He made a swift survey Of the reveI'
ers about him and of the giories that
had been achieved by dollars, Then.
setting his shoulders stiffly. he fol.
lowed Constance into the hall. He
found her hugging the lunatic.
What in Sam Hill has struck this
placer" demanded John w. Brooke.
after submitting to the enthusiastic
saIutations Of his daughter. "Who
are these servants here? What do
they mean by throwing me out OF
my house?"
"They didn't know you. father"
said Constance soothingly.
"But what are they doing here?
And who are all these people?"
We're giving q party. father
dear"
- "A partyt What for?"
=. "why-just for fun" faltered
Constance.
Mr.. Brooke surveyed the unex.
ampied richness Of his environment
and fastened a steely blue glance
upon his daughter.
$50, it's a party. Is ~ That's
. fine way to welcome your father
home-lugging several hundred reo'
ple into my house with q strange
gang Of servants".-
.'But, father, dear. we didn't ex'
pect you. Not for ever 80 long. You
see. it's nowhere near the 18TH OF
February. It's only little after
New Years"
Constance was Infinitely more ner'
yous than was her wont, even with
John w. Brooke In tantrura.
"Sor' he parked. "Just because
come home Unexpectedly ] catch you
at It, do /? And you call this .
party! / call II q riot"
Constance cast . nervous glance
atH. Hedge, who was pace In the
background.
"Do you know what they did to
me?" demanded Mr. Brooke. They
led me into the library, before I knew
what was happening. and some
flossy little pony in pink dress tried
to get me to dance. Me! And when
l told them I was boss here they
sent for a couple Of strong.arma and
tried to pitch me out OF my own
house."
John w. Brooke, stin CARRIED In
hat and overcoat. paused, painting. .
where's Alice" be demanded
SIN bed?"
Constance shook her head faintiy
Alice was dancing somewhere, revel
ing In new.found liberty. L.
where's Bill?"
"Oh, he's around somewhere. Shall
call him."
Mr.. Brooke made gesture Of dis
gust.
None of my children at the door
to meet me-" he acclaimed angrily
Nobody but pack Of strangers
and party
"You'ree looking awfully well
father" said Constance sooth!ngiy
You look younger"
Cut Il out" he commanded per
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
Help Wanted Male

Salesman to sell the "WEST
BEND" Waterless Cooker and
Aluminium Utensils to Hard
ware, Department and House
furnishing trade in Indiana.
Must have had housefurnish-
ing sales experience. Write,
giving qualifications, age and
references to the WEST BEND
ALUMINIUM COMPANY, West
Bend, Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
Ford 1926 Tudor

Ford 1926 Tudor
This car is just like new in every re-
spect; reduced to S335; terms or trade.
Central Buick Co.
COZ N. Capitol Ave. open evenings.
ESSEX Coach. 1925: new lacquer and seat
covers; best possible condition: SIPS down,
balance easy. FARRELL BROS, 1872 NJ
Capitol Ave. Ii. 1882.
Hupp, 1926 Coupe
Has only been driven 1000 miles by
a very careful owner and is just like
new in every respect. Our price of 1895
makes this real buy. Terms.
Central Buick Co.
COZ N. Caotol Ave. open evenings.
FORD-1926 coupe; balloon tires. lock
wheel. motometer; looks and runs fine;
$685.; terms. Call r. L. EDWARDS. Ma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-28
ASKS LOAN FOR CITY
controller Needs 100000 to Meet
Early 1928 Pay Rolls.

City Controller Sterling R. Holt
7ill ask city council to authorize a
100000 temporary loan in January.
Holt said this is about 100000 less
than the amount ordinarily Dor
rowed at this season to meet city
pay rolls.
The loan will be repaid in May
when about $1,O00,0O0 in taxes will
be received.