davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

Artz the energetic and indomitable
Pensioners completed and dedi-
Gated their present imposing church
edifice, the most costly of the time
edifce. This ministers to the
needs of the German-speaking
population.
Another large congregation is
that of the Irish Catholics and is
known as the Church of Our Lady
of the Angels. Their first church
structure was raised in 1888. Their
first regularly appointed priest was
the Rev. Father C.. Gamaiche.
Fraternal associations have
found a nourishing soil in Sank
Centre. The earliest one was that
of the Masonic order, when Star in
the West Lodge No. 60, A. F. and
A. NJ, held under dispensation it's
first meeting on December Is,
1866. The officers were: w. H.
Smith, w. M; N. S. Parker, S. w.;
Lucas Kells, J. w. The member
ship was nine. The charter is dated
October %, 1867.
Sank Centre Lodge No. "a,
I. o. O. f., was instituted March
l., 1872, with five members. The
first officers were: A. M. Stiles,
N. G.. S. Beidlemann, V. G.; J. M.
Gilman, Secy.; S. A. Irish, Treas.
AS the years sped by, other fratern-
al orders were added to the list.
The Ancient Order of United
Workmen, the Modern Woodmen,
the Catholic Order of Foresters,
the Knights of Pythias, the Yoe-
men, have all been represented at
Sank Centre.
In 1872 Andrew J. Smith estab-
lished the first bank in Sank
Centre. This was known as the
Citizens Bank, and went out of
existence in 1896. In the year
1880 Solomon Pendergast and
Lucas Kells founded the Bank OF
Sank Centre, which afterwards
merged into the First State Banl
Of Sank Centre now forms one OF
the strong triumvirate that supplies
the financial necessities of this
locality. The other two are the
First National and Merchants
National. The former of these was
founded in 1884 with Henry Keller
president and C. M. Spragur
cashier. The Merchants Nationa
was organized in 1902, with Henr;
Keller president and A. w. Austir
cashier. In the construction Of
this bank there was an eye to the
future, and the result is that {
bank building was erected which
will remain unsurpassed until thu
city is several times it's presen
size. D. B. Caughren is now it!
president, and A. w. Strobe
cashier.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

ferring their church building to
the Congregationalists, by whom
it was moved to the site then occu-
pied by them. This was the church
home until the society, in 1904,
took possession of their present
handsome and commodious edifice
at the corner of Fifth and Oak
streets.
In 1867 the Rev. George Stewart
organized the Church of the Good
Samaritan in the interests of the
Episcopalians. The following year
saw the erection of the church and
rectory. Mr.. Stewart possessed an
architectural talent of high order,
and he left a monument to his
memory in Sank Centre in the
church ed;fice which he construct
ed, which in it's attractive simplic-
ity, its graceful lines and fine
proportions, stands now after over
60 years unsurpassed by any
structure of a similar character in
the entire Northwest.
In 1868 the Rev. E. B. Haskell
gathered the people of the Baptist
faith together, holding their SER
vices at first at the residence of
Deacon West. In 1897 the church
building was erected.
The Lutheran denomination or
ganized in 1881 under the name
of the First Scandinanviske Evan
gelisk Luthers Kirke, and proceed
ed at once to put up their church
building. The Rev. o. P. Ojen
was the first pastor. The original
membership comprised the follow
ing names: John Johnson, T. Flade-
land, Andrew Brink, E. E. Knute-
son, John Myhre, Gustaf Jacobson,
Marcus maitland, Jenny Johnson,
Anton Larson.
The Seventh Day Aiventists
also established a church at Sank
Centre about 1890.
The religious society having the
greatest number in Sank Centre
is the St. Paul's Catholic Church.
The site, which has always been
retained, was purchased in 1870
for $475, by the Hon. Joseph Cap
ser, Ferdinand Bergman, Joseph
Ebensteiner, Henry Kalkman,
George Gruber and Anthony
| Miller, of which amount Mr.. CapSer
contributed $500. AS early as
1864, services were conducted at
the home of Mr.. Capser, the Rev
Father Matthias officiating. In
1871 their church building was
erected. This building, although
before many years overcrowded
was made to serve its purpose until
April rs, 1906, when under the
leadership of the Rev. Father A
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
SECTION ONE

modest and unassuming, he faced
the difficulties of his situation with
a courage that was not less than
heroic.
In the organization of the Grand
Army of the Republic the B. R.
Palmer Post was so named as a
token of honor and respect for him
on the part of the old veterans.
The village of Sank Centre was
incorporated by an act of the legis-
lature approved February IL,
1876, and on March % following,
at the office of L. L. West, there
was held the first election. H. l..
Sage and P. M. Meigs were ap-
pointed Judges of the election and
E. P. Barnum clerk. The first
officers chosen were: President,
B. R. Palmer; trustees, l.. E. Coe,
T. Fladeland and Samuel Beidle-
man; recorder, E. P. Barnum;
treasurer, E. Oakford; justices of
the peace, J. D. Carr and l.. L.
West; constables,. H. A. Boobar
and John H. Dennis.
Sank Centre was without rail-
road Accommodations until August,
1878. James J. Hill had but lately
begun his marvellous career as a
railroad builder, and in that month
an extension of the St. Paul, Min
neapolis & Manitoba road passed
through Sank Centre. The first
station agent in charge was Mr..
Ulmer. He was superseded in
November of the same year by
James A. Norris, who held that
position until he was retired on a
pension. This enterprise of Mr..
! Hills changed greatly the con-
ditions of life for the pioneers of
the Northwest. At Sank Centre
the only means Of communication
with outside civilization had been
the stage routes running first to
st. Cloud and later to Melrose.
These, together with the long line
of Red River carts slowly creaking
their way from the north to pro-
cure food supplies from the mills
at Sank Centre and St. Cloud, were
henceforth to be relegated to the
picturesque incidents of the past.
In 1882 the Little Falls & Dakota,
a branch of the Northern Pacific,
running from Little Falls to Nor
ris, and passing through Sank
Centre, was constructed. The same
year saw the building also of
the Sank Centre Northern road
running northward to Eagle Bend
and afterwards to Bemidji. Thus
in comparatively a few years, and
upon the merging Of the different
Hill lines into the Great Northern
and it's extension to the Pacific
coast, Sank Centre found itself an
important town upon one of the
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07

the United States army, whom the
close of the Civil War had dropped
out at Sank Centre, and he proved
a most valuable addition to the
little community. He was public
spirited man, with keen business
instinct, and possessing an energy
that was simply irrepressfble. He
served twelve years in the state
Senate.
The religious life found it's ex-
preston very early at Sank Centre.
AS early as 1860 Congregational
minister was sent to this locality
by the American Home Missionary
Society. This evangelical worker
was the Rev. C.. S. Harrison, who
conducted services in the school
house in what is known as the Irish
district, two and one-half miles east
of the city. He remained there
for nearly two years, making it
his headquarters from which he ex-
tended his labors to what is now
Alexandria, Osakis and Paynes-
vile. But it is to the Methodist
denomination that the credit must
be given of the first church organ
ization. This was effected in
November, 1865, by the Rev. B. A.
Kemp. The class consisted of ten
members, and two years later they
received from the Conference their
regular appointed pastor in the
person of the Rev. j. H. Macomber.
A parsonage was erected but SER
vices were held in an old school
house until 1875, when a church,
which was afterward virtually re-
built into it's present form, was
erected upon the present site.
The Congregational society was
organized Jan. 20, 1867, with thir-
teen members, of which original
number Mrs. Julia Tubbs, of Los
Angeles, California, is still living
at the advanced age of over 90
years. The organization was the
work of the Rev. A. K. Fox, who
was compelled to leave the new
field the following year owing to
failing health. He was succeeded
by the Rev. A. J. Pike, who was
destined to prove one of the force
full factors in the growing COM
munity. Almost simultaneously
with these first efforts of the Con-
gregationalists, a small gathering
of the Presbyterian faith was
brought about. Their pastor was
the Rev. D. w. Evans. These two
religious bodies at once proceeded
to the construction Of their respec-
tive houses of worship upon oppo-
site sides of Main Street. In 1872,
however, their pastor having re-
moved to Moorehead, the Presby-
terians came to an understanding
with their neighbor in which the
former abandoned the field, trans
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
CONTINUED From Page One)

frontier had been very small since
1861, owing to the Civil and Indian
wars during this period.
In the old stockade, December
ID, 1861, there was born unto MIR.
and Mrs. Solomon Pendergast
girl baby, who was named Nellie.
This was the first white child born
in the settlement. The first male
child was Henry Capser, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Capser.
4 x 4
The real growth of the town may
be dated from 1865. Settlers of
different nationalities now rapidly
located upon the vacant lands in
the neighborhood, and the little
village, by the erection of shops
and stores, began to expand. In
July 1867, however, it's second cat
astrophe occurred, in which the
dam and mills were swept away
and entirely destroyed by a great
freshet. But nothing could subdue
an unconquerable spirit. A new
dam was constructed, which has
remained through all the years
since, and new FIGURING mill was
erected. In March, 1870, disaster
again visited the village by fire,
but by the energy of the early
citizens the buildings destroyed
were speedily replaced by others
more valuable and substantial.
AS in all other American COM
munities, the cause of education
was strictly in the minds of the
people in the settlement. The first
school meeting was held on April
%, 1861. S. Randall was moiera-
tor and S. M. Bruce was chosen
clerk. The whole of the present
township of Sank Centre was en-
braced in the district. The first
teacher was Nellie Harmon, a
member of the Harmon family,
which was among the earliest fam
lilies in the City of Minneapolis.
The high cost of living could
not have been a burning question
with these first settlers of Sank
Centre, since it is noted that Miss
Harmon was boarded by the lowest
bidder at 90 cents per week.
However, it was not until 1869
that the Independent School Dis
trict of the Town of Sank Centre
was organized, embracing the ter
ritory containing the village, and
charter granted by the Legislature
was approved in March of that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1928-06-07
Pen Sketch of Sank Centre as it Looked
to Artist w. J. Whitefeld in 1868

every country and cline there have been artists who
tong early and ae sometimes in costly studio often
dngy garrett study of art have frequently brought
to light wonderful pictures Some east and
wes and everywhere in endless variety furnishes
material their TASTE Few states offer subjects for
artistic beauty than In few could find
beauty diversity of scenery So appears thought artist
Mr. W. J. Wheed who has just brought out accurate
sketch of Sank Centre.
We tried to look through his when stood the
overlooking the We find artist has somewhat of
prophets insight into the future. Not only has he given
but what is to be- And yet the two buildings that
in the perspective than
by others that have been put since the sketch made
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Room ord Board Wanted

UNFURNISHED RM.-North or east for
mother and son, Z; private home; meals,
laundry. garage. References exchanged
State particulars. Box A lis. Times.
BOARD and room in good family; Ger
man preferred. Boz C785 Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
NO HOPE FOR
NOMINATION, is
/ RITCHIE'S VIEW
Maryland Governor Faces
Senate Committee Quiz:
Reed Is Next.
BIZ PAUL Il. MALLON
United Press staff Correspondent


BALTIMORE, May Ex-Governor
Albert G. Ritchie of Maryland told
the Senate campaign investigating
committee today that he does not
expect to win the Democratic presi-
DENTAL nomination and will do
nothing to get it.
Il would be delighted if it came
my way, although I do not expect
1t to" Ritchie said in ten-minute
nearing held in his business office
on the tenth floor of bank build
ing here.
Richie had notified the commit
tee that he has made no campaign
and has raised no money, but the
committee wanted to ask him par
ucularly if he had any arrangement
with Governor Al Smith regarding
disposition OF the Maryland dele
gates
After Ritchies testimony the
committee returned to Washington
TINS afternoon to hear Senator
James A Reed of Missouri.
Secretary of Commerce Herbert
hoover IS to be questioned in Wash
lngton tomorrow. Governor AL
Smith will be requested to appear
, Thursday before the committee in
New York, if the time and place are
suitable.
Former Governor Lowden of Tlli-
nCls probably will be requested to
come here to testify next Monday
senator Watson Of Indiana will be
heard as soon as he returns from
Indiana, probably Friday.
James r. Good, director of the
"local EOOver-fOr President CLUB
and Ed S. Villmoare, treasurer of
the Reed organization, also are to
testify Friday.
In questioning the first eight can
tlidates, the committee was given
testimony tending to substantiate
the assertion that this is the least
expensive pGe-convention campaign
Of recent times. Presidential candi-
dates, however, are not always aware
Of everything spent in their behalf.
The only one of the eight candi-
dates thus far examined who spent
any substantial sum was Senator
Curtiss Of Kansas, who lifted expend-
lures of only $11,46867.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
CHURCH HITS BIG NAVY
MethOdists Protect Large Outlay
by Congress.

UT tWTIIW I7It0N
KANSAS CITY, Mo, May g.
Members Of the Methodist Episcopal
conference committee on the
state of church here have gone on
record as opposing a large navy
building program. 1t is their be-
lief that disarmament is one of the
most effective methods of preserv-
ing world peace.
After a heated debate, the COM
mittee by a vote Of 1O5 to 8, adopted
a resolution protesting a pending
congressional measure providing for
an extensive building program for
the navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Cattle Given to Purdue

BY JUlTNU Tf0NN
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May g.
Thirty head of HEREFORD cattle from
one Of the best herds of the breed
in the country have been donated
to the Purdue University School of
Agriculture by Henry w. Marshall,
Lafayette, former acting president
and chairman of the board Of trus-
etes at the university.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKS-We wish to express
our sincere thanks to our friends and
neighbors for the many acts of kindness
Clempton F. Gordon. We also wish to
thank Rev Elmer Jones for his kind
words. also Shirley Bros for their kind
and efficient service also M. Foryea oil
Farmers Trust Company and Che singers
and all Of those who contributed the
beautiful fora offerings.
MRS. GEORGIA SMALL AND SON
JAMES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Wanted to Rent
Business Places for Rent

3-Large Office rooms: good location near
30th and Illinois: SIS per mo. 30th St
r. E. Co ITO w. 30th st. Ia. 653l.
sTOREROOM- caring. 13z75, fine To-
cation. low rent Hu 1897
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

RELIABLE WOMAN-Washings to bring
home; soft water references. Oh. 3166.
Loundry or general housework. He. 1891.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK - Dish washing.
day or night Experienced. Ia 7044.
CASHIER-Or counter girl; night work.
Reliable. Neat appearing Ia. 5000.
RELIABLE-G by day; geenral house
work and cooking. Ha. 053l-M.
curtains and quilts Expert. He. 5433.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Automobiles for Sale

Buy Losey-Nash Assured
Transportation
1927 Nash Sedan, ADV.
1927 Paige Sedan
1926 Nash Standard "6"
1926 Ford Touring
1925 Oakland Coupe
1928 Studebaker Coupe
1926 Nash sedan; 4-door spe.
1925 Nash sedan; 2-door Spe.
1926 Nash Six Sedan
1923 Buick Touring
1928 Ford Coupe
1928 Nash Sport Touring
1924 Oakland Sport Roadster
1924 Nash Sedan
1924 Nash Carriole
1923 Dodge Coupe
1922 Ford Coupe
1922 Dodge Sedan
1925 Ford Coupe
See our complete assortment OF
good used cars which we are offer
ing at exceptionally low prices. Our
terms are reasonable and our al
lowanCe on the old car is fair.
OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS
A LOSEY- NASH GUARANTEE
MEANS SOMETHING
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Death Notices

CAPPLE. MRS JOHANNA-Age 81 years.
sister of Mrs. Laura Stewart, passed away
Sunday, May 6. Funeral Wednesday,
May 9, at p. m. at the nome of +. M.
Stewart, 1718 Arrow Ave. Friends in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Room for Rent With Board

BELLEFONTAINE 1914-Wanted or 9 to
I'm. and board: mod. priv. home. He 2920
NORTH-Furn or unfurn. rm. modern;
car line: no obi. children. Wa. 2137-W
BABY WANTED-To board: no other
children 330 NJ Euclid st
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
ReaI Estate Wanted
Miscellaneous for Sale

WILL PAY CASH-For small house. L
over $3.50 Call IL. 1907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
YOUR Credit Is Good

have them charged. This courtesy is ex-
tended to anyone who has no past due
accounts on our books. Avail Yourself OF
this opportunity. courteous girl VIII
help YOU write your ad. Call Main $500
Want Ad Dept.
TINES WANT ADS BRING BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Help Wanted Female
Sitaatiors Vented Fenaage

COLORER or white. middle aged woman
more Tor home than wages. Ia. 2504-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Automobiles for SGl@

FIGURE 1T OUT &,9ES
1927 CHEVROLET COUPE
Fully equipped, bumpers. front and
rear. motometer. tires, like new: car
S445
1927 CHEVROLET LANDAU SEDAN
New tires bumpers. motOmeter. snub-
berS and ditch light, $685..
1925 CHEVROLET TOURING
Recoudiuoned throughout; side wind
shields, many other extras; sos
LATE 1926 CHEVROLET. COACH
Fully equipped and reconditloned, $345,
CHEVROLET COACH, 1926
Fully equipped with all accessories.
10000 miles and a dandy; $685..
CHEVROLET. 4-PAsSENGER COUPES
are wiling to sacrifice plenty on these
CHEVROLET. 1927 TOURING
Natural wood wheels. equipped fully
new tires, etc. You can't 30 wrong on
this at $685..
1927 Chevrolet cabriolet ........,...S495
1927 Chevrolet coach .,.........s... 395
1926 Chevrolet coupe ..,.....,...... $50
l9lO FOrQ roadster -...s,ssssssss.s.. 100
l5@f FOlQ coupe -....s.s .s.sssssssss 80
1926 chevrolet sedan .,....,......... 592
1927 Chevrolet coupe .,s..,.,,..s... 400
1926 Ford roadster .............,.... 100
4S1I FOfQ coupe ..',.....ssssss 500
1921 Ford TUDOR ................... 5I5
1924 Chevrolet 4-paSs coupe ...,.,. lg0
1926 Ford touring .............',.., 10
MANY OTHERS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Rarter and Slvap

WILL TRADE ECUITY-Tn fine little bun
galoW, with extra lot, for closed car in
good shape What have you2 This
proposition won't last long. Hu. $3.50.
owner
ELECTRIC WASHER Rotary: ?. black
and tan hounds Trade for radio or bed
room suite 1874 English Ave.
DAVENPORT TABLE-Spnet desk for
wicker porch fuTn, VIII SELL owner.
Ta 5932.
Will TRADE Jewel Waltham watcn.
gold octagau case. for coruct. camera. or
what have YOU? R.. 38l2 DAYTIME.
PLAYER PIANO-Take equity In cheap
lot or used GER. or sell 50 down. 500 pee
SAX-C melody. nearly new, ? diamond
rings. Trade for light car. Oh. 46l6
CEMENT BLOCK OUTFIT And cash: I'd.
small auto. or what have YOU. II. 42l@-k.
5-PASS DODGE-A-1 con. SIPS cash. trade
for Ford radio. 1899 T. RAYMOND Or. 37lc
a. NJ C. TRUCK-A-1 shape trade for
sedan 32O5 PhiDus. Ch 2283-J.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Building and Contracting

We WIN BUILD
O. Your ideas and plans without any
cash payment On your lot II it is half
paid for For q small cash payment we
VIII buy and build on the lot you select
il you have no lot. Why continue to pay
rent?
p. J. VIEHMANN co. Realtors, Builders
Ii2 ~ DELAWARE ST
ri 2840 Residence Ir. 1892.
GENERAL building ana contracting; re
modelling q specially. CIVIC REALTY
COMPANY. 1875 n. Delaware. Ii. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08

Real Estate for Exchange

WILL BUILD
3-room houses, $40 and up 4-room
houses, s1,025 and up 4room stucco,
S1.585 and up.
EASY TERMS ARRANGED.
L. c.. BRIGHTMIRE Co Lii 1910
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Business Announcements
BICYCLES AND RADIOS

BICYCLES AND RADIOS
Repairing and supplies Kiddies Shop,
GAO Mass. Ave. Ii. 1850
FEATHERS Bought, sold and renovated
feather mattresses. and pillows made E.
#. BURKLE, 4l6 Mass. Ri. 6695.
HOUSE PAINTING-Inter and exterior:
reasonable. Wa. 1928. c. BAYER
HOUSE WIRING-S3 a room. w. r.
REIMER. Oh. Gall.
PAPER CLEANING Kitchens and bath
rms. washed; Al ref Hathaway. Ma. 1907
PAPER CLEANERS, 81 a room.
White men LOHMAN, DIR. 4147
PAPER CLEANING Experts. DR.. 1910.
JONES & MILLER.
PAPER CLEANING - 81 room Prompt
service. White man Be. 1852.
samp es shown. Call Ri. 361l
PAPER HANGING. SAMPLES SHOWN.
QUICK SERVICE
Call day OF night Ii 1865.
PAPER HANGING-Paper furn. samples;
also cleaning. wk. guaranteed. Be 2859-J
PAINTING Decorating, furn. rehnished;
gen. repair. SALYARD & WOOD. Ia 2844
RUG. SKI. THOROUGHLY CLEANED. 8
superior Rug Cleaners. He. 1852
WALL PAPER furnished, hung, 15c o roll;
cleaning. 81 per room. Acton or. 1881
THE KIDDIES SHOP
we sell and repair new and used
BICYCLES, radios, tricycles, scooters. tires, etc
940 Mass ave. Ma. 4l69
H. DINKLA-265O E. oath; cont. painter.
free est. comp. Est. 1902. On. 2B82-W
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Automobiles for Sale

Lot
1397-'25 Olds 6 Coupe
983-'23 WilIys-Knight Rid.
967-'25 Essex Coach
634-'25 Essex Coach
1898 Hudson Coach
1898 Hudson Coupe
904-'25 Essex Coach
735-'24 Jewett Coupe
323-'25 Overland Sedan
1296-'23 Nash 6 Coupe
1136-'24 Willys-Knight Tr.
16O1-'22 Buick 8 Coupe
1420-'24 Studebakcr Tour.
1185- % REQ Eaxicab
572-'22 Nash 6 Touring
1219-'22 Jewett 6 Coupe
S00-'26 Overland Sedan
679-'24 Odds 6 Coupe
j62 '23 Studebaker 6 Tour.
54l-'24 Odds 6 Sedan
1862 % Maxwell Coupe
159l-'25 Olds 6 Touring
1331-'23 Odds 4 Brougham
13O2-'23 Nash 6 Touring
l10l-'23 Hupp 1 Coupe
565-'23 Buick Touring
1874 Flint 6 Coupe
1903 "a Flint 6 Touring
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Help Wanted Male

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
wanted in principal cities southern In
diana. A proven product, big demand,
repeat sales. liberal profits. protected
territory; ONLY men, with clean record
THE KLEASO COMPANY.
628 Euclaire Ave. Columbus. Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-08
Pianos for Rem
81 Per Month

KIIBALL PIANO STORE
r. PISS $50 n. Delaware
PLAYER 88-note, with 25 rolls muse; 8
months OLD. Can be had By finishing pay
ments. IL CASA.
BALDWIN upright piano. $40. Story 81
CLARK player. $3.50. 81 q week. No in
terest. ROBERTSON S. 25J ~ Penn.
CHILDS Hall size violin. with case: cx.
cond. Owner sac. SIC. Oh. 5839-M.