davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Rev. Bailey Makes Reply
Editor of The Enterprise:

Editor of The Enterprise:
Replying to Mr.. Bakers letter
which appeared in the columns of
The Enterprise last week | shall try
to keep within the limits of your
rule.
First, it is not the custom of our
clergy to come into press with men,
bers of the church in matters of this
character, except upon due judicial
coenizance. eIn his letter Baker
failed even to scatch the surface of
the cause leading up to the misun-
derstanding. He has conveniently
secreted the facts behind DIR. Van
peMark who just came on the scene
about twenty-five years after Mr..
Baker was conducted into the mar
rage CIRCLES. The history of the
Bakers in connection with st. James
is one of disturbance He dwells at
length on rumors. He began with
his threadbare prayer and song
phrase of far-reaching effect. Who,
among us, has not suffered as the
result of lying rumors? And. for
instance. the rumors of stolen hams,
sacks of sugar, bags of flour, cases
of canned goods, etc, as well as
rumors of monies collected around
the State House for the church. and
of which the church has never heard
except from those who turned over
the money to the solicitor; rumors
that two parties were seen about a
year ago fleeing from the basement
Of the church.
The trouble is that Baker when in
conference with Mr.. Van DeMark,
white, who had planned a union ser
vice ut his church for my financial
benefit, ur~ed DIR. Van DeMark not
to "give the money to Bailey, as
Bailey is well fixed" However. Mr..
Van DeMark refused Bakers request
and turned the proceeds of the meet
ing over 10 me. For some time the
Bakers have demanded that ! make
certain changes in the officials OF
the church. purely for personal re-
venge. This refused to do. Mr..
Baker has gone to the white minis
tiers Of the city in regard TO our own
church affairs We have our own
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Races Pledge Friendship
In Georgia Town

WAYCROSS. Ga.-The most not
able interracial meeting in the his
tory of this city was held Monday
evening in Mt. Zion Church, attend
ed bv many of the most prominent
and influential citizens of both races
Arranged by the Waycross Negro
Business League, the meeting had
the cooperation also of the city adj
ministration and all the white civic
clubs, and brought together a dis
tinguiShed and representative per-
sonnet for the interchange of views
and the pledge of mutual good will.
Dr. w. II. Wright, president of
the Negro Business League. presided,
and Secretary Carlton w. Gaines
stated the purpose of the meeting.
The program was then turned over
to Harry ID. Reed, former judge of
the superior court, who distinguish
ed himself last year by the convic-
ton and sentencing of a dozen mem
bers of lynchinC mob at Douglas
vile. Judge Reed spoke briefly and
introduced successfully the mayor,
the superintendent of city schools,
the secretary of the chamber of COM
merce, the present judge of the SUI
perior court. the presidents of the
Lions and Kiwanis clubs, the editor
of the daily paper, the city manager
and others.
All the speakers expressed cordial
appreciation of the high character
of the community's Negro popula-
ton, and pledged the organizations
which they represented to do all in
their power for the maintenance of
the pleasant relations now existing
and for the improvement of condi-
tons as rapidly as possible.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

Don Evans Has cast his hat in the
ring for commissioner of King
county from the first district, which
must mean that Ramsey has decided
to not make a fight for that nominal
ton, which may in turn mean, he
will go after John Millcr's political
scalp.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Poem This Week

KNOW THYSELF
Let each man learn to know himself,
To gain that knowledge let him
labor,
Improve the failings in himself
That he condemns so in his neigh
Dor.
If you meet an 'erring one
Whose deeds are blamable and
! -. .thoughtless,
Consider, ere you cast the stone,
II you yourself are pure-a nd fault.
less.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

Speaking about the senatorial
fight the writer is reminded that the
said Miles Poindexter is now on the
firing line and is trailing Judge Mack
intosh with the hope of counteract-
ing whatever favorable impression
the said Macintosh has made in his
weeks of campaigning.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Lessons In English

Word Often Misused
Do not say 81 rose up from the
bed" Omit "up."
Word Often Misspelled
Plagiarism; note the lar.
Word Often Mispronouneed
Adonis; as in mo-, not as in
"of".
Synonyms
Timely, opportune, suspicious, pro-
pitious, favorable, seasonable.
Word Study
Use word three times and it is
yours. Let us increase our vocabu-
larry by mastering one word a week.
ExPED1ENT: proper; advisable.
ut is expedient that you attend that
meeting"
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17

their resentment of such treatment
by working against Governor Hart
ley and they will continue to do so
to others until some man is nomi-
nated and elected who will keep his
promise and, treat the colored group
with tile same political consideration
as he does the other groups Of the
state.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Determinations in Vets
Bureau

WASHINGTON. - In protest Of
race discrimination in the U. S. Vet
Grams Bureau, James Weldon John.
son, of the N. A. A. c. P, has sent
note to the department declaring
that the association will place facts
in the hands of newspapers and men,
bers of congress unless the practice
is stopped.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Look and Learn

1. What is the literal meaning of
"Alma Mater"
2. Who was the first American
minister to France?
8. Of what country is the rupee
coin?
A.. What is Americas national
gem? ....g
5. How much postage is required
for one ounce first class letter to
England?
ANSWERS
/. "Kindly Mother" 2. Benjamin
Franklin. 3. India. 4. Tourmaline.
5. Two cents.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
White and Black Ticket

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to
be dissatisfied with the present trend
in political fortunes, .ep: esentatiyes
from various organizations have
started a movement here to enter an
independent combination of white
and black ticket for president and
vice president in the >sections this
fall.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
Impress White Youth

The wealth of America is in the
hands OF white men. The great mass
Of Negroes, must work for the domi-
nant group or remain idle. And
efen Negro institutions which give
employment to Negroes depend up
on those who receive their remunera-
ton from the dominant group. The
type of employment and the wages
received by Negroes are influenced
by the attitude of those who domi-
nate the business of America. If,
on account of prejudice or misunder-
standing.l they believe that Negroes
are unfit for anything but inferior
jobs, the result is mental occupa-
tons. Those who are children today
will control tomorow's business.
How essential it is then for Negroes
to favorably impress the coming gem
erations.
That the foregoing conditions OBJ
tain none but the thoughtless will
deny. II is foolish to assume that
the Negro is sufficient unto himself
when the trend of modern civilization
Is against any such thing. The inter
dependence of man is fixed. The
Negro is an American. He can not
hope to set up little Negro king
dom within America and expect it to
succeed in the face of keen compe-
tltion.
Only in rare instances do Negroes
have the opportunity of changing
the Impressions formed in the minds
of white people during their early
life. The vast majority of them
have a mental picture of Negro"
They do not think in terms of ind-
sidual Negro men or Negro women.
Every Negro, so far as they know,
conforms with the stereotype "Ne-
GRO And the stereotype is every
thing except what the Negro is in
truth.
& II would seem, therefore, that the
Negroes only chance is close contact
with the white child under favorable
circumstances. Anything else means
4 continuation of the same condi-
tipns.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1928-05-17
You Are Now Reading
THE ENTERPRISE
Newsiest Negro Newspaper
West of Chicago
Letters to The Enterprise

Readers may write on any subject
they like. Usually $50 words are
enough. Beyond that expect the edi.
tors blue pencil Reading maketh a
ready man. writing an exact man"
Sign name as evidence of good faith. II
viii not be published Il you so desire.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-14
The Everett Theatre. Middletown

Monday we present the greatest
drama Of the roaring rails and the U.
S. Mail with Uncle Sans Marines in
action in one of the greatest mail rob
berries of all times. a picture that
thrills you and holds your attention
throughout that's "The Great Mail
Robbery" Tuesday, Karl Dane and
George x. Arthur the heros of Crook
les" in another picture of comedy and
myrth. It's a scream from start to
finish. You will watch this pair with
tears of JOY in their new picture Baby
Mine" Wednesday and Thursday,
Norma Talmadge in "Carmille." Pic
ture or star needs no introduction.
It's Normas best production and that's
saying great deal. If you have read
the story as millions have, then see
the picture by all means. Friday, Miss
Dorothy Gish in Madam Pompadore"
with Antonio Moreno, supporting is
one of the greatest and most beauti-
full love stories ever brought to the
screen. Saturday, "The Haunted
Ship. a drama Of mystery thrilling
beyond expectations.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-14
New Dover Opera House. Dover

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Norma Talmadge officially becomes a
United Artist with release of her new
picture, "The Dove" In her debut as
a United Artist, her role is that Of
Dolores Romero, heroine Of many
moods. ''The Dove" has been direct
ed BY Roland West, who made '"The
Bat" and is known for original ideas
in directing. West believes that close
ups can legitimately be used in pic
lures as doctors use X-rays. "A doc
tor must clearly see the subject in
whom he is interested. So the audi
ence must be able to see just as clear
~ the character which is being re-
vealed in story. In pictures, the
closeup, according to West, should be
used psychologically. 1t is highly in
artistic to use it merely to exploit
stars prettiest moments. 1t is a much
more precious means whereby to show
the measure of the stars feelings un-
der any set of dramatic circumstances.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-14
Screen and Stage
Strand Theatre. Smyrna

Friday-Bebe Daniels in "She's a
Sheik'
STANDARDIZATION picture audiences
Of today, dissatisfied with crude stu
dio set-ups and faxed scenic effects,
are clamoring for authentic back
grounds as setting for film produc-
tions. True locations are especially
desirable in western pictures,an with
this necessity in mind, a wild, little
settled mining district of Arizona was
selected for the filming of "Arizona
Nights" Director Lloyd Ingraham
took his company, headed by Fred
Thomson, popular western player, to
a small Arizona settlement where the
picture was in the process of filming
for an extended time. The scenery of
the surrounding section is said to lend
an atmosphere Of beauty to "Arizona
Nights" seldom found in a western
picture. The production, adapted from
Stewart Edward Whites story, is bas-
ed on an entirely new theme. True
western frontier life in the mining
district is faithfully reproduced, with
all the thrilling episodes which have
attended the early existence of all
such border towns. A sweet love
story is entwined with fast-moving
action.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-14
Arcadia Theatre. Wilmington

Those inimitable comedians Beery
and Hatton are now "Wife- Savers" in
the picture Of that title which is at
the Arcadia, Wilmington, all of the
week of March 18th. In "Wife-Sav-
ers'' the pair are with the Army of
Occupation in Switzerland and many
are the mix-ups with the natives of
the villages. Beery is a private in
Uncle Sans Army and Hatton is a
second lieutenant who loves salutes
and demands them on every occasion.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-14

Charter No. 233e-Reserve District No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE FRUIT
GROWERS NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST
COMPANY OF SMYRNA, in the State of
Delaware, at the close of business on
February 2S, 1928.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts, in
Guiding rediscounts, ac-
ceptances of other
banks, and foreign bills
OF exchange drafts
sold with Endorsement
of this bank Observation-Disclosures S672. $50 35
Overdrafts. secured, s2.1SO.58; un-
secured SS798S ..:......... 2,54O.41
U. s. Government securities owned:
Deposited to secure circua-
lation ~. 5. bonds par
All other United States
Government securities Tin
cluding premiums, if
any 2950.00
Total ...f f.... .......... 52,950.0O
Other bonds. stocks. securities. etc.
owned .......... 1SO.75948
ture and fixtures, SIS, ,S9I.17 -. 1I5,891.17
Real estate owned other than bank
ing house ...... 80. 100000
Bank ...-.. ....... ......... 8O.824.66
national banks .....--..:....... 11s4s.58
Amount due from State banks. bank
ers. and trust companies in the
United States (other than in
eluded in Items, s. 9. and IO).. 1.I4.94
CnechS on OIner banks IN the
city or town as reporting bank. $50
Total of Items 9, 10,
IL, II, and 13 ...... 13,090.97
Checks and drafts on
banks Including Fed
eral Reserve Bank) To-
Gated outside of city or
town of reporting bank 256.23
Miscellaneous cash items. 1851 33OS4
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas
urer and due from U. S. Treas
urer ...... ...... 2.500.00
Total ....... ........ -. 81, ,o82. .o89.88
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in ............. 5O.OOO.0O
surplus fund ...... ........... 125,000.0O
Less current expenses paid 2.88850 81, ,989. 90
Circulating notes outstanding -. 100000
Amount due to State banks. bank
ers. and trust companies in the
United States ................ 5.484.58
Certified checks outstanding ..... 1882
Cashiers checks outstanding 1870 1O2.78
Dividend checks outstanding 1890 1875
Total Of Items "a, 25,
26, 27. 28, and 29 -. 5,S45.63
Individual deposits subject. to check 1s5.114.66
Saving deposits (including time
certificates of deposit other than
for money borrowed) ........... 568, 8,330.67
Bills payable Gncluding all obliga-
tions representing money borrow
ed other than rediscounts) ...... 100000
Notes and bills rediscounted ... 5I,SO9.OO
Total -. ........ -. 81. .o82. .O89. IS
State Of Delaware, County of Kent, ss:
l. w. w. Hynson, Cashier of the above-nam-
ed bank, do solemnly swear that the above
statement is true to the best of my knowledge
and belief.
W. W. HYNsoN, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before this
10th day day q I, March Ma 9h In 1923 -,,-v
Correct-Attest:
W. o. HOFFECKER
H. P. HALL,
HOWARD R JONES.
Smyrna times., 1928-03-14
81 na2 n2a Sc

Charter No. 25SI-Reserve district No.
REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE NATION
AL BANK OF SMYRNA at Smyrna in the
State of Delaware. at the close of business
February 2S 1928
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

Il O'clock
MDAF !37o2l Kansas r{ CityMMStTing+ ITO r.
. WOO (5486J Philadelphia Trio.
WIZ (45N New, 3, yoF 6;oi6sS music.
NBC Red Network--Bill and Jane to WEAF.
WAS 1924 Louisville-varied program.
IS O'clock
WBz 1889 ingfeld-Morey's Orchestra.
NBC Red Network.Waldorf As Astoria I'M; mu-
sic to WEAF, WRC, WEEI, WCAE, WWJ,
WIZ al asa New York-winegar's orches-
WHIT $500 chicago-organ; dinner mu-
sic.
KDKA $3.50 Pittsburgh-Little SYM
wM RflU9y i(447.b) ohicago-Topsy Tugvy time.
WoR (422.s) Ns% Ss 6,ciocE ensemble
wEE1 (s65.6j BOstOn~Iido Venice Or
wGY i579.5) Observation-Disclosures music;
scores to WMAK.
WTP 1886 Acknowledgement Or
chestra; markets; c,.
WEEP 81 Boston-o Orchestra.
WoR (422.Sl Newark-m,Violinist.
wRz 1897 springfeldNMusicaI program.
NBC Red Netv ork--South Sea ISLANDERS to
WEAF, VITAE, WWJ, KOA, WCSH, WIFI.
WIZ asa New York-Poet; Astor Or
WIS $3.50 Chicago-Markets; Pied Piper;
WIN l42s.3i Observation-Disclosures Trou-
wMA ISt t447.5l Chicago Concert orchestra.
WRNY 1926 New York--Piano duo; tenor.
WTAM 1898 Cleveland-Neapolitans
$3.50 O'clock
KYW (526l Chicago-Organ.
WBz (333) pringfleld-SailortoWn
WDAF (370.2) Kansas City-"Air School,
1JBC Red Network--Statler Pennsylvanians
to WEAF, WCAE. WWJ.
WEEP 1861 Boston-Pianist Book talk.
NGBS (348.6) New York-Jazz boys.
WHO 1854 Des Moipes-Orchestra
WJR (441l Detroit-Organ.
WLW (428.3) Cincinnati-Organ.
WOR (422.3) NeWark-Lopez orchestra.
VOC t374.S) Davenport-News' scores
wRc 14so, Notwithstanding talk; music
WHY 1875, New York-violinist.
WSB (475.9) Atlanta-Biltmore enter
--6:45 O'clock
KKDKA $3.50 Observation-Disclosures
WOW C5os.2) Characterization period
"a, 100 O'clock
CFCA (357l Toronto-Musical program.
WBAP l49e.0 FIT. Worth-Scores; Texas
wBBM lsss4) chicaRo-Davis orchestra:
MIC Red Netwo-k-Bonnie Ladies' to
WEAF, WCAE. WV. WSAI, WEEP.
wGBs la48.s) New xork-vanderbilt quar-
tet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Dial TzViSterS
Daylight Saving Time
Meters Given in Parenthese3
wFBM (270 INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM (215) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power and Light Coz
p. NJ.
4:OO-Time signal, Julius C. Walk &
Son.
b:9O-The Poets Corner, w. X.
Stewart Company.
5:50-Farm flashes.
6:OO-Time signal, julius C. Walk &c
Son.
6:O1-Lyric Theater Organ, Ruth Mol
Ter. =,
6:31-Late news flashes, Indianapolis
Times.
6:35-Twiiight Time at the Baldwin,
Earl Howe Jones, staff pianist.
6:50-U. S. Civil Service announce
ment.
s:OO-Margaret Butterfield hour.
8:30-Capitol Lumber Company frolic.
9:3O-"A Pair of Spades" courtesy
Craig Candy Company.
10:45-Hoosier Harmony four, Shelbyville,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

p. M.
1:3O-Co-operativ Artists program.
1910 O'clock
WEBB $685. Chicago-Catholic and
Protestant services.
WIZ ASA New vS S6 S,GloeEMI hour
$3.50 O'clock
WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh-Bible class.
800 O'clock
WCBD (S45) zion-Bible school; orches-
ira.
wBz 1881 spTinsheld@Ghristian Science
wLW (425.s) cincinnati-sunday school.
-9:45 O'clock
WEAF GSarch
Christ Scientist
WGR 1902 1922 Buftalo-services;
of Christ Scientist.
WOO (348.6l, iladelphia-Bethany Pres
byterian Church.
cFcA ,as1 T MlS tO'c sSISic.s
KDKA l315.6! PITTSBURGH Services.
WHIT (306) Chicago
WJR (44D Detroit--lFirst Baptist Church.
WOW (5OS.2) Omaha-Chapel services.
WENR 'SssSsss' 66RRi5stefSads Church
VICES zI5S Is sss y Chls; .. E: services.
glee club.
WSB (475.9) Atlanta-Sunday school.
WWJ (352.O NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. serv-
ices.
-10:45 O'clock
WHB (340.O Kansas City-Christian
church.
WCCO l4O5l Minneapolis
WIS l345) Chicago-University Of Chicago
services.
wNAQ l447.S) Chicago-Peoples Church,
DR.. Bradley.
Ill O'clock
KYW (526) Chicago-Central Church.
VIGIL (4836) Chicago-Dr. Copeland
wHAs (s22.G Louisville-Presbyteria
wRC (469) washington-Services.
-11:5O O'clock
WCCO (405) polis-Services.
WSB (475.9) ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS serv-
ices.
-12 O'clock
KMA (394.5) enandoah-Services.
KSO (227) Observation-Disclosures services.
KTHS t499.O Hot Springs-Presbyterian
KMRo C27o) Kansas city-Christian
KFAB (319) Lincoln-Services.
NBC Red Observation-Disclosures music tc
WEAF, WRC, WCAE.
NBc Blue Acknowledgement orchestra tc
NSHs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
5:0O-Late news bulletins and sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
Four-Day Program at Hanover

By Times Special
HANOVER, Ind, June IA four
day commencement program for
Hanover Colleges graduating class
will open Sunday with a baccalau-
reate sermon by DR.. Frank o. Bal
lard of the colleges English depart
ment. Monday is student day;
Tuesday, alumni day, and Wednes-
day, commencement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02

WKBF (252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
A. NJ.
1O:45-First Presbyterian Church.
p. M.
1:3O-Co-operativ Artists program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-06-02
SUNDAY
MFBM t275l INDIANAPOLIS

WFBM I2I5J INDIANAPOLIS
Indianapolis Power and Light CO..
A. NJ.
9:45-First mass, the Rev. Victor Dux,
o. S. B., Holy Name Church,
Beech Grove.
II :00-Trinity Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
P. NJ.
2:30-Marott Hotel musical, courtesy
Kruse Connell Company.
3:30-WFBM Quartet.
4:00-CosmopOlitan School of Music.
7:00--Loew's Palace Stage presentation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Houses for Sale

Near New High School
rooms; strictly modern: long living room;
fireplace; hardwood floors; large break
fast room; nice basement; new paint ano
Ter, evenings. He 1910.
SCHMID a. SMITH, INC, REALTORS.
1870 N. Delaware st. Ri. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Automobiles Wanted
Auto Supplies and Repairs

USED TIRES--1Rstreads; all sizes; low
prices; ROSE TIRE COMPANY. 365 S.
Meridian st.
JOHN GUDELHOFFER WAGON CO.
VIII repair or make new tops and cur
tains for your car. 200 Kentucky Ave.
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES-Neariy all
sizes. all makes. LINCOLN TIRE CO..
906-903 N. Capitol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Rooms for Rent

ASHLAND, 2325-Comfortable room in
modern home; garage; reason. He. 2492
CENTRAL, 1623-Large airy rms, meals
opt; gentlemen pref. He. BITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

Brand new three-tone heavy duty
truck. Just repossessed. Carries new
car guaranty. Will sell less than
WHOLESALE PRICE. VIII take
good closed automobile as part pay
ment. Easy terms.
419 E. Market. RI 7750.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE CLEANING Your surplus cloth
Ing. furniture, magazines. papers. viii
help us TO help others. Salvation Army
Industrial Home. Phone for wagon ri
1922. 127 w. Georgia st.
DO not give away your used furniture
Help US supply our customers needs at
a profit to you. ROWLETTE AUCTION
AND CLEARING HOUSE, 221 N. Della
ware. Ri. 3035.
FURNITURE WANTED
VIII pay good cash prices. DR.. 484O.
POULTRY AND LIVE STOCK WANTED
HIGHEST PRICES PAID. DIR. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31

Buick 1928 Master Six Coach
This car is fully equipped, looks and
runs like new; will trade for light car;
terms can be arranged for balance. WA.
4379-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Houses and Flats Furnished


.BEvnE, N. 829-Furn. upper nat; S rms.
bath; nice res. dist, $3.50 wk.; adults.
Oh. 1881.
DELAWARE n, 2603-Mod well kept nicely
furn. 4-rm. apt. down. Gas 81 Its. pd.
porch. frnt and back: gar. Ha. 4862-R.
ILL, n, 43i-Apt. 8; three cool rms; over
stuffed suite; console; mod; phone.
PRATT E., 1877 rms nicely furn.
clean living and bed rm.. middle aged
LADY or gentlemen. Ri 58l7.
WILL RENT-Or share 5-rm. mod homo to
suit congenial employed couple, 131
E4euHaseh Plaza e--l--....-s--,--.l--.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Legal Notices

of January. 1880. and the same amount
of s1,5000O and 100000 due respectively
on the first day of July and January, of
each succeeding year thereafter until all
of said bonds are paid. Said bonds will
not be. sold for less than par and accrued
interest.
FLOYD STRIEBY,
Trustee Turkey Creek School Town
ship, Kosciusko County. Indiana
DETAIL OF EXPENDITURES BY APPRO-
PRIATIONS. SCHOOL CITY OF IN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-31
Business Places for Rent
Cottages and Resorts

WALNUT GROVE - Camping, fishing,
boats cottages; rates to groups. HAL v.
CIR ~. Fairland. Tel. Boggstown I'D IL
70 LE-4-rr;s. sum. colt; no. OF Broad
Rlt furn or untGru: screened porches.
Dr. 3O44
FURNISHED-Bunga.; River PIX, 18th St.;
screened porches; cleo; cleo. pumps. Oh.
1923.
10TH. & WHITE RIVER-furnished. Rest
season. Aug. & Sept. $35. Oh. 1909.