davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Says Rheumatic
Aches and Pains
Have Vanished
Konjola Gave Blessed Re-
lief to Local Citizen;
Cleansed Poison From
System, He States.

IT developed an awful case OF
rheumatic trouble, which came tc
be so painful that l could hardly
stand it, and yet, as bad as I had
been, this Konjola compound
seemed to cleanse all the poisons
from my system and blessed relief
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Carthage Man Kills Self

BIZ Times Special
CARTHAGE, Ind, May 10.-Wil-
liam Hopkins, 10, committed suicide
at his home here by shooting. Rel
atives said they knew Of no cause
for the suicide.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Sore, SwOIIenFe

Sore. swollen feet-burninC all day
Battle them in "Tiz" and YOU can just
feel all the ache being drawn out and
glorious comfort soaking in,
"Tiz" draws out the poisous and acids
that cause feet to swell, burn and ache.
Also takes all the soreness ont of CornS,
buniors and caluSes. Sweet. fresh,
comfor able feet the year round with
n package Of "Tiz." Get it at any drug
or department store.-Advertiseme
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
A Simple Application
That DisSoLUes BLockheods

No more squeezing and pinching to
get rid Of those ugly blackheads. Get
little Calonite powder from any drug
store, sprinkle a little on a hot, wet
cloth, rub over the blackheads, and in
two minutes every blackhcad will be
dissolved away entirely. - Advertise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
IMPORT SEA ELEPHANTS
! Four Monsters of Deep Brought
to Germany.
BV Science Scrricc

to Germany.
BIZ Science Scrricc
BERLIN, May 10.-Four Antarctic
sea elephants, among the rarest of
all large animals, have been brought
to Hamburg by the great animal
importing firm of Carl Hagenbeck
Company. At the present time no
European ZOO can boast the possess
sion of a specimen. Other importa-
tions from the Antarctic include
twenty-five king penguins and
thirty-fve gold-crested penguins.
South America has contributed
two very rare animals, the named
dog and Magellan's wolf, in addition
to better known creatures such as
tapirs, ant-bears and jaguars. From
Africa a new sub-specieS Of chacma,
a kind of baboon. has been brought
for the first time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Chi Delta Chi Pledges Three

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 10
Chi Delta Chi of Indiana State here
has voted to pledgeship Fielden
harrington. Midland; Omar Reibolt
Brazil. and Richard Gemmecke
Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
WINES SERVICES SET

Fire Bureau Member Funeral to BE
Saturday.
Funeral services will be held at 10
a. m. Saturday for Willis Wines,
III. 38, of 73O N. West ST, who died
Wednesday.
Mr. Wines was the first Negro TO
be appointed to the city fire pre-
vention bureau. He was the son Of
the Rev. william Wines, New Bap-
fist Church pastor. Burial will be
in Crown Hill cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-10
Candidate List
for Senate
and House

Candidates. outside Of Marion
County, nominated Tuesday for the
State Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives are named below, with
the counties they represent:
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-20
Rehoboth Beach

Dancing-Well l should say, ev-
erybody comes to Hotel Henlopen
for dancing. Easter Monday S
dance drew a large crowd from eY-
erywhere. Wednesday nights
dance was well attended by young
folks of the surrounding towns, and
the regular Saturday nights dance
was the largest of the season. EY-
erybody looks forward to Hotel
Henlopen's Saturday night dances
for good time. There are always
special features offered at this af-
fair. The prizes this week went to
Miss Alberta Joseph, Rehoboth, and
Mr. Joseph Warren, of Milford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harlan Scott and
family, Miss Turnbull and Miss
Anne Davis, of Wilmington, were
guests at Hotel Henlopen for the
past week.
The following were guests at Ho-
tel Henlopen the past week: Mrs.
Robert F. Brinton, West Chester,
Pa; Winfield Scott, SeafOrd; John
E. Hinrichs, Baltimore; Harry
Mathis, Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. H.
P. Middleton, Wilmington; H. R.
Davidson, c. Harwin Smith, E. M.
Cosden, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hunt Holt,
]. Hunt Holt, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. ]. d.
Sinclair, Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Grams
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. Royal Hull and
family, Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Seaman
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Law
son, Mr. and Mrs. c. Backers, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Mackenzie, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Conner, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
r. Griffith, Wilmington; Mr.. and
Mrs. X. o. Thompson, Washington,
D. c.; Mr.. ]. P. Lose, PENIS Grove,
N. j.; N. F. Shaw, PENIS Grove, N.
j.; E. w. Ross, New York; L. d.
Keighn, Philadelphia; T. G. Mar
shall, Yorklyn; W. B. Cochran, Ken
meth Square, Pa; c. d. Clark, Do
yer; E. Henry, Dover; S. H. Stay
ton, Phila.; J. Sherwood, Washing 4
ton, d. c.; Henry Rittenhouse,
Phila.; Mr., and Mrs. W. W. Price,
Smyrna; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A Brennan,
Miss Ethel Hickman, Wilmington.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-20
WANTS IMPORTATION ABOUT
UNDERGROUND RAILROAD"
April IL, 1928.

April IL, 1928.
To the Editor:
Can any of your readers give me
any information about the Under
ground Railroad" in Delaware and
the Peninsula? l am collecting
material on this phase of pre-civil
war history, which is a difficult
task, because the secret nature OF
it's operations prohibited the keep
ing of anything in the nature of
written records by the people en-
gagged in it. Consequently any scrap
of information, no matter how
small, as to the persons who par
I ticipated, houses which were "sta-
tions" on the road, personal
"reminiscences, family or local ira
ditions of any sort, throwing light
on the escape of fugitive slaves
from or through the peninsula,
will be welcome.
AS is well known, the Under
ground Railroad" was not a real
railroad at all - slaves escaped
from their masters in large num-
bers during the two decades before
the Civil war, and were helped
along in their flight north so mys-
teriOusly, so quickly, and so sue
eessfully that persons unacQuaint-
ed with the system said facetiously
that they must have Travelled on an
underground railroad" AS a mat
ter of fact, there was more or less
of an organization among some
people of anti-slavery sentiments
who transported or guided fugitives
along definite routes, from one
house on to the house of the next
person interested, who in curn
passed the slave on to some friend
farther on, and in this way the
fleeing Negro finally reached free
territory, usually Philadelphia.
from where he was often sent on to
Canada. The Quakers in Delaware
as we'll as elsewhere were promin-
ent in these activities, notably
Thomas Garrett of Wilmington, WHO
is said to have aided 27OO Negroes
on to freedom. Many incidents
concerning this traffic are found in
Stills and in Smedley's books on
the Underground Railroad" chief |
ly relating to the upper part of the
routes, in northern Delaware ald
southeastern Pennsylvania. Will |
mingtOn was an important station |
on routes from Baltimore, from the |
South by water, and by land up the
Peninsula. South of Wilmington,
however, very little is known as to
the routes taken by the fugitives,
the persons who helped them along,
and the other multitudinous details
Of the traffic
should be very glad to hear
from any of your readers who have
any information, no matter how
neager, on any part of this inter-
ssting, but now almost forgotten
on the slavery problem.
Yours very truly,
H. CLAY REED,
History Dept. University of
Delaware, Newark, Del.
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-20

organization adapted and filmed
Lehar's "The Merry Widow"
Unlike as these two musical plays
are, l know of no other picture to
which 'Rose-Marie" could be COM
pared suitably. The latter has been
every bit as carefully handled as
was the former vehicle. Though all
of the marvellous and elegant So
ciety backgrounds of "The Merry
Widow" are missing from M-G-M's
new play, these are made up for by
the grandeur of the scenic back
grounds in the French Canadian
nOrth-woods story.
Joan Crawford and James Murray
are seen in the featured romantic
roles and each is ideally suited to
the role. Miss Crawford has oft
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-20

proved her ability on the screen in
other Productions but she clinches
the matter with the manner in
which she has portrayed the role of
the daughter of the fur post. Muir
ray, almost unknown on the screen,
proves to be a real screen find
which we hope producers will not
carelessly lose in the shuttle when
future pictures are cast.
The supporting players are
among the best ever gathered for a
single cast and include such film
nOtables as House Peters, Gibson
Gowland, Polly Moran, Creighton
Hale, Gertrude Astor, Lionel Bel
more, William Orlamond, Harry
Gribbons and others.
The picture is lavishly presented
at the Plaza Theatre with the full
musical score by Rudolph Friml
and Herbert Stothart. The film
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-20
''ROSE-MARIE" HAS LOST NONE
OF ITS CHARM ON SCREEN

'ROse-Marie, which opens at the
Plaza Theatre on Monday for a
three-nights' stay, means fully as
much to the screen as the famous
musical play from which it was
adapted to the stage.
In other words, the charm of Ar
thur Hammerstein's stage presen-
tation, by Otto A. Harboch and Os-
car Hammerstein III, has lost none
OF its original charm in its transit
ton to the screen.
1t seems to the reviewer that
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer deliberately
set out to Guido its own good work
of several seasons back when that
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-20

last week with his mother, Mrs.
Jennie Bramhall, here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Hatfield
spent a part of last week in Phila-
delphia.
Misses alberta Simpler and Mil
dred Scott were in Salisbury Satur-
day.
w. Frank Sharp has been confined
to his home by illness the past
week
Milford chronicle., 1928-04-20

was produced for Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer by adaptation of the musical
play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
MINISTER DESCRIBES
POWER OF ADVERTISING
DIR. Frank S. C. Wicks Is Speaker at
Advertising Club.

Effect Of advertising on the lay
man was outlined before the Indian
apolis Advertising Club luncheon at
the Sphinx Arms today by clergy
man. Dr. Frank S. c. Wicks, pastor
of All Souls Unitarian Church,
talked on "a Reader of Advertise
mentS."
"I confess myself a reader of adj
vertisementS," DR.. Wicks declared
Il know what it is to be moved by
an alluring slogan. do not con-
sciously buy an article that is adj
vertised, but the impulse sinks into
rly subconsciouS mind and I find
floating in my morning bath the
Ivory soap and become purer and
purer; I brush my teeth With a wash
that will prevent the dreaded pyr-
horrea; 1 shave myself with a safety
razor worth quarter, for which I
paid IS; I am almost tempted to
smoke the cigaret which hasn't a
cough in it.
Il am sure that The Times always
tells the truth and I subscribe; il
my beauty fails know l can restore
it with Ponds double cream; I can
even recover that school girl COM
pleXion, all the time unconscious
that I've been moved by advertise
ments.'
DR.. Wicks also told the advertis-
ing men something about the Chill
dren's Museum and urged them to
take an interest in it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
APPOINT MANAGERS
Watson, Hoover Forces
Named for Campaign.

Watson and Hoover campaign
camps continued busy today in pre-
paration to fight for Indiana's
presidential preference vote in the
primary May 8.
At Watson headquarters in the
English, David Hoover, mayor of
Elkhart, was named Thirteenth dis
trict Watson manager. John Mil
liken, Newcastle, was made Sixth
district manager. and Elmer Egge-
meyer, Richmond, Wayne County
manager. Charles E. Darling of
Elkhart was announced as Elkhart
County manager
M. Bert Thurman, Watsons ma
tional manager, announced a switch
in managers for the First district,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15

Hull Gould being named in place Of
Charles B. Enlow, who was named
to the post Monday. Both are of
Evansville.
At Hoover headqusl at the
Claypool, oscar G. Foellinger, State
manager, named Fred Keller, for
mer South Bend mayor, Thirteenth
district manager; Lloyd Crouch, Co
lumbia City banker. Whitley County
manager, and Harry M. Shull, Au-
burn farmer, De Kalb County man
ager.
Keller with Eli Seebirt, another
former South Bend mayor, now
vice president in the Indiana Hoo
ver-for- President Club, filed petit
tions Friday for delegates to the
State Republican convention while
Thurman was in South Bend re-
cruiting Watson forces.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
WOMEN VOTERS !
HEAR OPINIONS
OF CANDIDATES
Attorney General Gives
Views in Letter; Says
Test Failure.
DALE FAV0RS METHOD
MunCie Editor Asserts Right
Is Cherished; Has
Cleaned Politics.

Attorney General Arthur l.. Gils
liom, candidate for Republican mons
nation for United States Senator
favored modification of the direct
primary law to make Governors
Senators and presidential electors
nominated by party State conVen-
tons, in letter read at the con-
yention of the League of Women
Voters at the Marott this atternoons
The league invited all Democratic
and Republican candidates for high
state offices to speak upon theis
primary views. Gilliom, unable To
attend, sent the letter.
Among others to respond was
George Dale, Muncie editor, cans
didate for Democratic nomination
for Governor, who, being i'll, sent
Mrs. Dale to read a statement iIf
favor of the direct primary.
Gilliom declared he was cons
WINGED the long trial Of the direct
primary had proven it does not res
silt in selection OF the best men
for Office, and concluded:
while, as / said, United States
Senator has no official voice in this
matter, 1 say unequlvocally that il
I am nominated and elected a
United States Senator, 1 shall use
such party influence as that pos
sition brings toward a consumnla-
ton of the views l have herein exa
pressed,
Answering some the stock argus
ments against the primary, Dale de-
clared: "Those who do not vote at
the primaries prize the privilege.
Just try to disfranchise them and
see what you get"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
VICE IN COAL
REGION Barred
AT Mine QUIZ
Reporter Tells of DiSorderIy
Houses, Liquor Sales in
Non-Union Camps.
FL United Press

Ry United Press
WASHINGTON, March Is
Liquor is sold and diSorderly
houses are maintained in nonunion
mine camps near Pittsburgh. Harry
T. Brundidge, st. Louis Star re-
porter, told the Senate coal in
vestigating committee today.
He said he bought three pints of
corn liquor on the property of the
Pittsburgh Coal Company at Moon
Run and visited several disorderly
houses there.
He also said there we're gambling
houses and houses of i'll fame at
Horning No. 4, another Pittsburgh
Coal Company. In one CT the latter
establishments, where he said no
color line was drawn, he claimed
to have seen a girl only IA years
old.
Brundidge commended immortality
was unconcealed and must have
been known to company officials.
Reveals Clean-U Note
He gave the committee the fol-
lowing note, on stationery of the
Pittsburgh Coal Company, to mine
superintendent:
THE United States Senate in
vestigating committee is now visit
ing the Pittsburgh district. Clean
up all unsightly conditions.
Keep our police in the back
ground. Avoid all arrests.
Instruct our men so that they
can be depended upon to give the
right kind of answers. If you are
examined by the committee, do not
answer any questions you think
might be harmful to our interests.
The company will protect you.
THE company has mailed a Spir-
tied letter to each individual en-
ploye.
IF you know of any unsatisfac-
tory conditions in company camps
or barracks see that it is eliminated
at once"
Denies Pre- Arranged Visit
Brundidge was the reporter who
leo the coal investigating sub-com-
mittee to the home of John Barr.
Pricedale miner, whose children
were found to be without shoes or
adequate clothing.
He denied the charge made by
previous witness that the Barr in
cident was staged" for the benefit
of the visiting Senators.
"I talked with striking miners
while the subcommittee was visit
ing the mine officers and learned
of conditions at the Barr home
Brundage said. "After a visit to
the Barr home I led the committee
there. Nothing was prearranged. ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
LAWYER FREE ON BOND
Lee Found Guilty of Contempt in
Pure Food Case.

Robert Stewart Lee, attorney, was
at liberty today on $4,000 bond, hav-
ing been found guilty Of contempt
Of court by Superior Judge Myron
K. Elliott Wednesday.
Lee was charged with refusing to
turn over to Laurens l.. Henderson,
receiver for the Pure Food Com
pany of which Lee was treasurer,
certain books and $1,000 in cash.
The attorney tried to show that
the company was indebted to him
1915 for attorneys services. An en-
bezzlement charge against him has
been dismissed in municipal court
on recommendation of the State. A
bad check charge, however, is pend
ing in Criminal Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Business ONLY

When is a city councilman on
city business?
This is the problem for Fa-
bian Beimer, new municipal
garage superintendent. The
board of works ordered Beiner
to give councilman city gasoline
for their private cars only
when they are on city bust
ness"
How do I know" said Bel
mer, Il have to use my own
judgment and take their word
for it."
Republican councilmen made
the city garage headquarters
until Beimer, a Democrat, was
appointed to replace Ray Sic
bert, Republican and brother
in-law of Councilman Boynton
j. Moore.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
2 HURT AS FIRE TRUCK
CRASHES AUTO, HOUSE
Fireman and MOtOrist Treated at
Hospital.


Hospital.
Leo Linnaman, 1850 N. Keystone.
Ave, and Henry S. Hand, 1923 N.
Tacoma Ave, a city fireman, were
treated at city hospital Wednesday,
after Fire Truck % crashed into
Linnaman'S automobile and then
into a house at Twenty-Fourth and
Delaware SITS.
The truck was EN- route to a fire
at the home of John Barrett, 2504
N. Pennsylvania ST., Eh6n Lin
naman drove into its path. Floyd
E. Osborn. 257 N. Mount ST., driver
of the truck, lost control and the
truck crashed into the home of
Mrs. Alice Hoover, 24O2 N. Delaware
ST.
Lieut. Ralph Tyner cut his right
foot with an ak, while fighting the
flames at the Barrett home. The
fire, which started from an over
heated furnace, caused $4,000 dam
age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
YOUNG PEOPLES GROUPS
TALK AMALGAMATION
Plan Further Action on Combine of
Church Societies.

Amalgamation of the young peo-
pies groups in churches of all
Protestant denominations in the
county was discussed at a joint
meeting of the Epworth League,
Christian Endeavor Union and the
Baptist Young Peoples Union at
the Broadway M. E. Church
Wednesday night.
Definite plans for the amalgama-
ton will be discussed at a meeting
of the officers of the Protestant
young peoples organizations on
Monday, April 16.
The Rev. Henderson L. V. Shinn,
pastor of the Third GmmanueD
Reformed Church, was the princi-
pal speaker.
DR.. Ernest NJ Evans, Indianapolis
Church Federation secretary, ex-
planned the work of the indianapolis
Council of Church Women and the
Church Federation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
SANDING BALKS
AT U. S. FARLEY
Senate Committee Is Given
Series of Letters.
B,y United Press

By Cntcd Press
WASHINGTON, March 15.-Pur-
ported correspondence between Rear
Admiral Sellers, commander of
American forces in Nicaragua, and
General SANDING, leader of native
troops resisting the occupation, and
letters from SANDING to the SEN
ate and to the Pan American Con-
gress. were in the hands Of the Sen
ate Foreign Relations Committee
today.
The letters were supplied by Os-
valid Garrison Willard. editor of the
Nation, who received them from his
correspondent in Nicaragua.
The Sellers letter asks SANDING to
lay down his arms and prevent fur
ther bloodshed in the embattled
Central American country. The
SANDING reply refuses to negotiate
and the other two letters protest
against American intervention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
VOTE MISSION TRANSFER
Executive Committee Recommends
Society Move Here.

The executive committee of the
United Christian Missionary Society
has voted to recommend removal of
the headquarters of the organiza-
ton from st. Louis to Indianapolis,
according to a dispatch from ST..
Louis today.
The recommendation will be made
to the board of managers of the So
ciety at the international conven-
ton of the Disciples of Christ at
Columbus, Ohio, April II to %. The
board of managers will have final
decision.
The College of Missions have Of
fered the missionary society, which
is the central organization of the
Disciples of Christ denomination.
free use of it's building at Irvington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15

ATEW YORK perfect twenty
/ " three than d Milo.
composite physical pic
the criterion
probably perfectly proportional
weight of ll2 pounds The
weight when computed in the flesh instead of stone would be
about 1875 pounds.
Crawford Photoplay the perfectly
propooned according standards
beauty
She pounds Eight others
exactly the height They
Enor Fair Billie Dove VIOLA DAvr Colleen Moore
Thelma Todd and Aieen Pringe
The tae Of those who make the composite beauty Gertrude
feet ~ inches Barbara Kent feet IL inches the shortest
Mary
Philbin, pounds, weights the least
perfect Prngle
only movie who exactly hsx inches around bust
hips
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
THREE MISSING SOUGHT
Keltis Reed, IA, Left for School;
Never Returned.

Police we're asked to search for
Keltis Reed, IA. of 1916 E. Kelly ST.,
who failed to attend school Wednes-
day and did not return home
Wednesday night, according to his
mother.
Members of the I. o. o. F. Lodge
A asked police to aid in finding
Kenneth Albright, 35, who left his
rooming house at 801 N. East St.
driving his Franklin car and wear
ing a valuable diamond ring and
has not been seen for the last two
days. The car bore license No.
618-986.
Theodore Clemens of 176 Orange
st, asked police to find his brother
i-law, Fred Shumaker, SO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
G. 0. P. OPENS OFFICES
Coffin Establishes Headquarters in
X. of p. Bldg,

George v. Coffin. city and county
Republican chairman, and many
years G.. O. p political boss" to-
day opened political headquarters
on the fourth floor of the K. of P.
Bldg, Pennsylvania st. and Massa-
chusettS Ave.
Coffin said the Office was opened
for party organization work" and
would not be used for the advance
ment of any candidate.
The city and county chairman is
under indictment, having been
charged with Governor Ed Jackson
and Robert I. Marsh. JackSon'S for
mer law partner, with having con-
Spired to offer a bride to former
Governor Warren T. McCray.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
FORDS LOSE COURT TILT
Judge Refuses to Dismiss Leland
S6,OOO,OOO Suit.

PONTIAC, Mich, March IS
Judge Frank L. Covert today dis
missed the motion Of Henry and
Edsel Ford seeking dismissal CT the
100000 breach of faith suit
brought against them by Henry and
Wilfred Leland.
The ruling in effect held that
there was a prima facic case against
the Fords, charged with repudiating
an agreement to reimburse stock
holders of the Old Lincoln Motor
Car Company. which they bought
at Federal Court sale The Fords
must file an answer to the Leland
allegations within fifteen days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-15
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to
police belong to:
Jack Cohen, 1902 Union St.,
Pontiac, 1888, from in front of
that address.
Marmon Motor Car Company,
1887 N. Meridian ST., Marmon, GIL
827, from in front Of that address