davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17

He could not desert her without
making some provision for her.
BERTHE Lou surmiscd. So he had
saved until he could 90 without
feeling Ikea scoundrcl.
BERTHE Lou wept and laughed over
tho money. No wonder he never
would tell her why they must live
SO niggardly. do without things.
move into q cheap apartment and
not have a maid-not even a clean.
ing woman by the day! He was
saving to leave her!
She cried and laughed some more.
1t really was funny, she told her.
self. Their living together that
way. saving Just as they'd planned
to save for that home they were
going to build some day.
Dut that was before they were
married. BERTHE Lou sat suddenly
down on her bed and ceased to
laugh. even Historically. as she had
been doing. That house! Had
there ever really and truly been a
time when she and Rod had planned
house. a home Of their own! A
stab OF poignant pain in the region
Of her heart supplied the answer.
Rod ought to have known that
he couldn't buy himself away from
her though. she mourned. He could
80, but she would not use the
money. Perhaps she could get him
to take It back.
But his lawyer said no.
Then BERTHE Lou put the check
in the bank and set about earning
her living without touching Rods
money. SHE did not know. what
she would do with it finally. but at
least she would not use it for her.
self.
MARCO PALMER begged her to
1'A get Z divorce and marry him.
but BERTHE Lou laughed at him as
one laughs at an amusing child
with impossible ideas. However.
Marco would not take offense or be
discouraged.
Some day you will. BERTHE Lou"
he declared. you know I'm a very
Ane fellow. really. I'd make an
excellent husband because I haven't
q wild oat left to SOW"
Please get on that table and help
me close this suitcase"
Berthe Lou was moving. She
was sending the furniture from the
small Apartment to join that which
had been stored when they moved
from the larger place. She could
not bear 20 part with any Of 1t.
though che knew It would be costly
to pay storage for It.
IT you want t. do somethins
for me. Marco. get mo 4 job. I'm
. very good stenoSraphsr. but .
bum WIFE,"
Marco did help her hnd . posi-.
ton. Il was with q friend Of his.
Berthe Lou marvelled at his con.
stancy and self sacrifice 40 the
months went BY and he continued
70 devote himself to her without
signs Of wearying Of her many re-
fusals.
But even II che had wanted 70
marry Marco she couldn't have.
She hadn't divorce. It puzzled
her to know why Rod Was %. long
IN seeking one. She knew nothing
about him. where he was living or
what he was doing.
Ono day Z letter came from his
lawyer asking her to call At mis-
once. She felt. then. that the blow
had fallen.
ITO No Continued)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17

Nhbor had whispered nt during her absence
at Mrs Krkwood
cused her husband Glenn Kkwood six years junior
veterinarian and radio lecturer Of
between the pair eliminated in his mortal woundns Mrs Kood
ing She said her husband had received the attempting
prevent her from committing suicide with
had ahed entering his heart His wife
oaaged held
by Ruth Snyder, sash-weigh killer
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
Highway Census Data
Ia Maintenance Guide

Data obtained by the state highway
department in It's recent census OF
highway traffic will be compiled
within Z week. according TO T. G..
Plomasen. engineer in charge Of
highway maintenance.
Information is sought a. 3 ruide
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17

to its operations for the next year
with regard 70 both construction and
maintenance, the idea being 10 con-
centrate highway work In those dis
trictS where travel 70 heaviest.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
Beaten 10 Times in Rov

Beaten 10 Times in Row
John Majors, who pitched for the
Athletics several years ago, was
beaten 10 successive times during
the 1916 season.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17

sports writers @ the best right.
handler in the American Associetioo
this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
MISCELLANEOUS


FOR SALE Aultman T a y 10 +
threshing outfit. 25-60 tractor,
,.32 in. separator. Wagon, gas
tank, tractor plows. Overhau!ed,
in Al shape. A real bargain.
Arnold Rupp, Baldwin, N. D.
WANTED TO TRADE OR SELI-
Hotel ct Kuhn. N. D. Good pay
Gag proposition, file location.
Good terms Ia selling. Write
Matt Clooten, Kuhn. Full infor-
nation will be given:
We REPAIR al makes Of sewing
machines ct reasonable prices.
Needles, parts and supplies for all
makes. Singer Sewing Machine
Shop. Phone 254 or call &C 80
Broadway.
FOR SALEA0ne Winchester 4 G..
shotgun, shells, waderS. vests, one
baby buggy, one high chair, two
bridge lamps, one library lamp.
Phone sos, Of call at 1908 Ave. G.
FORNeALE-One 1880 gas tractor
OF w1ll consider using same with
separator for thru6hing season.
Phone No. so. Scott Cameron.
FOR SALElCompIet9 thF1shine
outfit. $4,000 takes Il. win
give terms. John Wr&y. Bis
naarck. N. D. 8
r SALE-Casting box. Cheap.
Inquire ct Tribune Qf8e1s
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17

The Cincinnati Reds Of 1869
played the entire season of 81 games
without losing a single conflict.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
LEARNED IN DOCK WATERS

George Kojac, one Of the heroes q
the recent Olympic games, learned
to swim in the murky waters sur
rounding the docks Of New York'e
East river.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
THIS HAS HAPPEN ED

THIS HAS HAPPENED
BERTHE LOU WARD nsarriea
ROD DRYER. who had previously
been engaged to LIMA MARSH.
lila Mn;scs life miserable for the
bride until she mcets rich MIR.
LOREE and n.arrles him. Then
ahe asks Eertie Lou 10 forgive
the past.
Trying 10 keep up sOcinlly with
wealthy friends plungea Rod In
debt and he becUmca dcprssseS.
Lila sclxes her chance to per.
Euace him to accept n higher anl.
ary from LOIce. shortly after. she
the safe during her husband's
absence. lhcy disappear md
Rod wnnts "a netify th~ police.
Int Lila insists ON secrecy. point
in:s ont that suspicion against
him might spcil his career.
BERTHE Lou ands out that he
has hccn seeing Lila secretly md
to her mother without seeing Rod.
The separation. added IL Ltln's
plotting. causes cOldneAs he.
between them. Rod expects the
other 10 make advances mr. ex.
PLANTATION. E"d goes To the
l.orces without her. and Eertie
Lou goes out with MARCO
= hINAA-lA ~ ECtUbbutSs
nOa u stunned to tears that
Lila deceived him al,0ut the stolen
Jewels when u cOnnOlsseuP nd.
mivcs her pearls mt a dinner party.
She admits that she gave MINI nm
empty cnAe In order to annke him
dependent ON her gener0sity and
to win his love. He rcpudiat~s
her husband. and she reminds
him that his wife II ~ q house
party with young Palmer.
He leaves her and drives to the
Palmer cxtnte where he sces
Marco and Bertle Lou In lOunging
robes nnd leaves unseen without
learning they were merely com.
Ing up,tntr: from morning svyin,.
when Eertte Lou gets home, Rod
II gone leaving no word hut q
check for $1,000. Not realizing
that he left because Of hls suspi.
rlOnS Of her. Bertle Lou denOunces
Lila for trying - take Hin away
from her.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XXXVll
T LILA spent but little time over hel
breakfast. having used up tn,
best part OF two hours In maxim,
herself presentable. It was no
easy to erase the ~ravages Of he
night Of fury.
But when she left the apartment
she looked stunning in a dove gra,
outfit and . two.skin fox scarf. An,
her eyes were sparkling with re
newed enthusiasm for living. Th'
big thing had happened. Rod "a,
BERTHE Lou were parted. That ~
Ill she needed to set her again 81
the old road Of conquest. with Rod
heart as her goal.
He would DO at the ONCE, 0
course. It was not UNCOMMON Co
her to sec him there. Cr14uSntl,
she dropped In tor . word Or tw,
with him when she visited Cyful
She nodded and smiled lleetiuel,
at the girl IN the reception room
as she passed on her way to ho
husbands private ONCE. Cyrus VI
tolerant OF her unannounceA ID
scents upon him and che did no
bother to ask Il he were engaged
Neither did abe stop to rap 20
admittance.,
Cyrus was u his desk. porinl
over . pile o. eorresp6ndencs. an
: large black Seowl clouded III
usually good natured sxpressior
Lila paused . moment inside th
room. to make up her mind wha
To- ask for o. IN excuse Tor thi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
Few Hits. Mostly Homers

DAzzy Vance, Brooklyn pitcher,
hurled four-hit game against Chi
cage in 1924 and three Of the hits
allowed We're home runs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
CALLED BEST OF HIS LEAGUE

Rubber Jonnard, who has pitched
in the majors and various minor
leagues in his career, ID regarded by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17

v FURNITURE FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Desk, chair, rockers,
dining to. le and chairs, buffet,
corner china closet, tables, Simon's
bed, commot and glass, and Sing
er sewing machine. Call at 6l9
Fifth street. or phone 242-J.
FOR SALE OR IRA )E-High
grade player piano, with about IS
rolls. Will sell cheaE for cash, or
trade for cattle. Call at 307
Fourth street, or phone 627-J.
FOR SALE One electric heater,
and Vernus Martin bed, complete
with spring and mattress. Price
reasonable. Phone 966-M, or call
at 323 First street.
FOR SALE-White enamel baby
bed. Call at 811 Thayer Ave-, or
phone 1O54-M.
MhGAlNS in used furniture.
'Kennelly Furniture Co.. Mandan,
N. D.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
NOTICE

TO FARMERS AND CONTRAC.
TORS, Hotels and Restaurants and
all demand Tor laborers.
The Northwestern Employment
Agency 10 now open for business
ct l12 1-2 Main Ave-, Bismarck,
N. D., Associated with same
agency at Aberdeen, S. D., and
IL others in different states. This
business has been running for
years. ID honest and reliable. We
get you any kind Of help, skilled
and unskilled men and women.
Help furnished free. Our phone
is 574. Employment Manager,
F. e. Slater.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
Tribune Classified Advertisements
-PHONE 90
MALE HELP WANTED

MALE HELP WANTED
WANTED-Thorouehiy competent
saleslady for dry goods and ready
to-wear department. One who
has had some experience in win
dow decorating and I'D writing
preferred. Must be able to speak
German. Write Tribune, CO Ad
No. 80.
WANTED-Licensed barber at the
hotel and pool hall at Baldwin.
Write Sam Hanson. Baldwin, N. D.
WANTED-Young man with car for
steady employment. Ask for Mr..
Levine, Grand Pacific hotel, city.
WANTED-Man for general farm
i work. One that can milk cows.
s. F.. Turnbow. Phone 12-F220.
WANTED-Porter and utility man,
call oOl.
WANTED-A waiter at O'Brien's
Cafe.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
HOUSES AND FLATS

FOR SALE-Large, beautiful Bis
marck residence, centrally located,
with large grounds and lots OF
trees and shrubs. House is strict
~ modern and everything both in
side and out is kept in spic and
span condition. Two car garage.
Might accept, as part payment. if
desired Burleigh County unim-
proved land. Be sure to see this
property if you are looking for a
real home. Address Ad No. IS,
CO Tribune. =
FOR SALE-Seven-room house.
Modern in every way, including
heated garage, full baser,ent. One
of the best built homes in Bis
marck. On pavement, shrubbely
and good lawn. always kept in
best condition. Excellent location.
Well furnished. May be pur-
chased with or without furniture,
direct from owner. For informa-
ton write AID No. %, CO Tribune.
FOR RENT-Eight-room house,
newly decorated, with garage,
large yard and lilac hedges. Must
have reference from First Nation
al Bank. Call Mrs. Mary L. Nc
Lean. 104 Thayer Ave w.
FOR SALE-Eight-room modern
home in good condition, lot $50 x
so, close in, east front, garage
room for three cars. Priced rea-
sonably. Call 6O8 Third street.
FOR SALE-Two-room cottage at .
reasonable price at 1910 Sweet
Ave. Phone 1072-J.
FOR RENT-Four room house with
lights and water at $40 Eighth
street So. Phone 1928.
FOf RENT-Two rooms in modern
h6Ase. 211 Second street.
AUTOMOBILES
FOR SALE-7928 ChrysIer a52"
coach. Attractive price for i'm
mediate sale. Cash or terms
Write Tribune CO AID No. 20.
FOR SALE-1925 Ford coupe n
good condition. Phone 1462. NJ.
0. Steen.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
WORK WANTED

LET ACK'S Radiator Shop clean
out or Z, ,ir that ieaky or
cloxL radiator. All work guar.
anteed and price reasonable.
COOK wishes . JOB on cook car Of
hotel. For particulars write Bis.
marck Tribune, CO Ad No. 3S.
WANTED Painting, decorating.
Phone Pillmore's Sign Shop.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
ROOMS FOR RENT

ReMMS FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT-In modern new
home on car line, two blocks frc m
|. Grand Pacific Hotel. Always hot
water. Gentlemen preferred.
Phone 120-R, or call at SOB Fourth
ctronf
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17
BOArD AND ROOM

POSITION WANTED
POSITION WANTED-SaleSn,tn
office manager, accountant desires
to make change. Bismarck or
outside. Your answer held con-
fidcntial. Tribune Ad No. 81.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-08-17

FOR RENT-Two furnished light
Housekeeping rooms. all modern.
and two garages. A.,o range for
sale. Call at 523 Sixth street. or
nhone 2l3-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

The Zeppelin s throbbing
motors were clearly audible to
the hundreds perched on roof
tops.
The damaged fin of the Zeppelin
was plainly visible as the huge craft
circled over the navy department
building just below heavy cloud
bank which was estimated to lie
something more than 1000 feet
above the earth.
1t was not perceptible, but the
damage interfered with maneuver-
ing, although at least three-fourths
of the fin on the left side OF the
craft at the tail had been shattered.
The Graf Zeppelin shifted her
course to northeast and was being
swallowed up in the haze at l2:4O:
It will fly over Baltimore ana
Philadelphia and expects to reach
New York about 4 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
NOT TO PRAY
AGAINST SMITH
Methodist Ministers Drop
Mention of Name.

Indianapolis Methodist ministers
who a week ago were all on fire to
save the country from AL Smith
will not pray for his defeat Nov.
after all.
In the presence of the Rev. Orien
Fifer, D. D., district superintendent
and several ministers who had not
attended the meeting last week, the
ministers, at Roberts Park church
this morning adopted a resolution
which provides that they do not
single out a candidate, but on Nov.
4, confess national and individual
sins and failures before God and
cry earnestly for giveness and de-
liverance and for victory for
righteous ideals and most worthy
men,,
DR.. Fifer wrote the carefully
worded statement which the min
listers adopted this morning.
The statement says:
"If, when any candidate does not
give courageous and unequivocal
support to prohibition by record or
by announcement and convince the
voters of his sinceritcy, we refuse
to be silent or idle or prayerless."
Some of the preachers today tried
to get through a motion barring re-
porters from future meetings, but
we're stopped by the suggestion OF
DR.. Fifer that presence of news
paper men might make the pastors
more careful in language.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
Sets Record
Zep Beats Fastest Time
of Lines in Crossing
of Atlantic.

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-The
II German dirigible Graf Yep
pelin has beaten the record time
for steamship crossings of the At
lantic.
The dirigible cleared the straits
of Gibraltar about midnight
(E. S. T) Thursday. 1t reached
the American coast shortly before
10 a. m. today, making the ocean
trip in about three days ten hours.
The steamship record is held by
the Cunard liner Mauretania
which made the westward trip in
four days, IS hours Al minutes.
In 1919, the British dirigible
R-134 crossed the Atlantic in 100
hours and four years ago the Los
Angeles made the trip in eighty
four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
PREPARED TO FIX
ZEP'S DAMAGED FIN
LakehurSt Authorities Take
Steps to Make Repairs
When Ship Lands.
BY FREDERICK KUN
limited Press STAFF Correspondent

LAKEHURST, Oct. 15.-RepairS
will be started on the damaged fin
of the Graf Zeppelin soon after its
arrival in Lakehurst, it was an
nounced today.
At 1875 a. m. Capt. Edward S.
jackson, commandant of the Lake
hurst naval air station, received a
wireless message from Commander
C. E. Rosendahl, aboard the Yep
pelin, asking for linen material to
mend the torn part of the dirigible.
Captain jackson made public this
request and, after making inquiries
among his officers, ascertained that
the necessary repair material al
ready was on hand at LakehurSt'
He then wirelessed Rosendahl to
this effect.
Commander RosendahPs request
to LakehurSt stated that about 600
square meters of linen fabric for re-
placement of the lower surface OF
the port horizontal fin OF the Graf
Zeppelin would be needed for the
rnDair
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
LakehurSt Crowds Wait
BY CARL d. GROAT
Yr,ttad Press staff Correspondent


LAKEHURST, N. j., Oct. 15.-Ine
Graf Zeppelin advised the naval air
station here today she probably Will
land at or about sunset this evening.
A message received shortly before
e:3o a. m. from Zeppelin, making
the long journey from Friederichs-
hafen here, said: :,
"Plans not yet definite. Probably
will desire to land at or near sun
set"
The weather this morning at
Iakehurst was bright and sunny. a
gentle northerly breeze was blowing
but the wind was variable and SHIFT
ing. It was stated that unless the
wind is strengthened during the day
the actual landing of the alrshlp
probably would encounter no mete-
geological difficulties.
Hundreds of spectators today
waited for the arrival Of the d1rlg-
ible Graf Zeppelin-on the fourth
anniversary of the arrival of the
dirigible Los Angeles from Ger
many.
Excitement Is High
AS the moment for the air giants
appearance over Lakehurst neared
excitement among the throngS, scat
tered between the hangar and sur
rounding towns, reached its hight.
The woods and meadows sur
rounding Lakehurst resembled vast
picnic grounds. The crowds were
estimated at 10000, as compared
with more than 100000 on Sunday
However, the weekend had freed
throngs for the excursion to Lake
hurst, while Monday saw the emer-
gence of many who had passed tie
night camping in the neighborhood
and many more who pushed on from
distant towns.
AS the climax approached, the
stream of motorists toward the
hangar grew.
Hundreds of storekeepers in New
York and New Jersey towns, having
heard of the big profits reaped dur
ing the march of the hungry tour
lists Sunday, came to Lakehurst and
established their stands along the
outlying roads in the hope that
Sundays rich harvest would be re-
peated.
Many of these food spectators
were disappointed and found their
ice cream melting and their sand
wiches growing stale, as the record
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15

breaking throng Of Sunday failed
to reappear in full force.
The Los Angeles, built at Fried
erichshafen as was the Graf zep-
pelin, arrived at LakehurSt at 9:55
a. m. on October Is, 1924. She had
been flown across the Atlantic In
three days.
Air station officials and Rear Ad-
miral Moffatt, air chief, considered
during the forenoon the adviSability
of sending nut the Los Angeles to
greet the Graf Zeppelin, but finally
decided this would entail too much
labor and difficulty in the hangar.
The Los Angeles is nestled in SO
closely between two small blimps in
the hangar that it would require
too long time to get her out and
started, Warner said.
The weekend witnessed the brew
ing of serious controversy over
the dirigible'S early refusal, despite
repeated requests, to answer Conn
mandont Edward S. Jackson'S
urgent appeals for her position. The
Zeppelin refused to heed these ap-
peals, though during the day she did
advise the Navy Of her position.
Then Commander Rosendahl, u. S,
Navy guest aboard, furnished fur
ther position data-necessary so the
station could arrange its landing
arrangements.
Oil on Troubled Seas
Late Sunday night Assistant Sec
retary of Navy Warner poured oil
on the troubled waters after Ger
man officials had let the Navy
know they felt the department was
at least partly responsible for a
misunderstanding which, for time,
threatened to mar the goodwill
aspects of the venture.
The Zeppelin's contract with a
news syndicate apparently had
caused her to decline information
at first.
Sunday witnessed an unparalleled
jam of traffic here.
One woman of the 100000 throng
here died; another missed her hus-
band and became hysterical. Autos
literally checked the roads. Early
Sunday reports were that the Zep-
pelin would arrive during the day.
The throngs went hungry before
nightfall. The hot dog stands were
stripped Hamburger merchants
put their prices up, and laughed at
their profiteering.
Hurry up and buy EN- before the
sheriff gets u.s." they laughed.
Mingled Fears for Safety
Hungry tourists who had tried In
vain to get square meals between
here and Camden bought eagerly.
Coffee was at premium. Beds
were out of the question unless one
iourneyed outside the town.
Many of the visitors remained
around the station through the
night, intent upon being here when
the great craft puts in its appear
ance Monday. Flares could be seen
as the crowd started bontires to
drive away the chill night air.
Through Sunday there were
mingled fears for the safety of the
dirigible and shouts of exultation
as comforting reports were heard Of
the craft. The Graf Zeppelin had
been expected Sunday morning and
from $50 a. IN. reports said the
dirigible was lowering in the vicinity
of Bermuda, apparently lighting
trouble and winds.
Acting German Ambassador PttO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15


WASHINGTON, Oct. 15-The dirigble Graf Zeppelin
passed Washington from the southeast at II 20 today
Whistles blew the Zeppelin passed Washington, it's
svery bag begging clearly visible from the rooftops in all
parts o fthe city.
As the Zeppelin passed the White House. President
Coolidge left his executive chair joined Mrs Coolidge
rof of the White House to vieww the giant dirigble.
Secretary Wilbur and large number of naval officers
employees assembled the roof of the navy department
to watch the approach of the dirigbe.
AS word of the huge ships arrival flashed to the naval
air stations four navy planes roared into the sky and cced
great distance from the craft in order interfere with
its navigation.
After turning the navy department the Graf Zeppelin
headed and again passed the Washington One
two planes from private arpoS also into the air.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
G. o. P. TO OPEN FIRE
Big Guns in State Campaign Will
Boom Tonight.

Hoosier Republicans will turn on
the verbal barrage tonight when
Senator James E. Watson will ad-
dress a rally at Huntington. Sena-
tor Robinson will speak at Frank
fort, John j. Brown, chairman of
the state tax board will appear at
Holton; Ed Bush, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor will appear in
the First district; Tom Adams will
appear at Marion, and Harry Leslie
at Brazil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-10-15
PENNY is EXPENSIVE
St00pS to Get Coin; Hurt by Auto

stopped pick penny the roadside Sunday afternoon
"A motor
injured seriously taken hospital where he
treated for scalp wounde.
The accident occurred while Keemeer walking along Madison
Foyd Doty
battery charge.