davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
.Piela To Have
Real Opposition
In Nationalist
by United Press Leased Wire

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 3.-Yomg
Nationalista, the aggressive little
Filipino fcatherwcight. is expected
to furnish the most important test
of Jimmy Picla s fight career when
they meet at Hollywood Legion sta
dium tonight in ten round bout.
Nationalist has apparently been
cnthroned as the stadium 5 STUN
bling block to young local fighters
with main event aspirations.
He put the finishing touches to
Red Humphries with technical
knockout, Piela is expected to be
more troublesome.
Another Filipino, Freddie Impc-
rial, will meet Flash Hastings in the
siX-round scmi-windup.
Jackie Mandell and Benny Fur
rcll will tanglc in the other six
rounder.
The four round bouts will pit
Frank Dclgado against Joe Rivers
and Phil Blood against Felix Ramos.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD
Ry United Press Lenscd Wire

ny hi6tu tFfSS I5eHNEd " Ire
Yesterdays Hero.-Waltor stew
at, -. Louis Browns pitcher. whose
single n the 18th .inning scored
Blue to give the Crowns a 4 to 3
victory over the New York Yanks.
Starting the Browns half of the
18th, htuo led off with = single, o.
Rourte doublcd and Schang was
passed. Stewart then hit his single.
The Philadelphia Athletics made
it H. wins i'm rs starts by defeating
Cleveland Is to o. George. Earnshaw,
recruit pitcher, allowed only siX
hits.
Art Dolancy's bases on balls in
the first inning gave the Cards a
,hrc" run lead which the Boston
Braves were unable "a overcome and
they lost to st. Louis, Is to !.
tn" New York Giants went into
second place in the National league
by defeating the Cincinnati Reds :
to >. Joe Gcncwich won his fifth
victory in eight starts.
The Pittsburgh Pirates scored l.
runs before Philadelphia could push
across one. winning IS to /. Gran
than and Wright hit homcrs.
The Chicago White SoX made it
six straight by defeating the Boston
Red SoN, Is to >. In the third in
ming. singles by Clancy and Cissell,
a double by Kamm and a triple by
Mostil contributed three runs for
Chicago
Marty McManus' hard hitting on
ahlcd Detroit to win over Washing
ton, > to I, His double with two out
in the ninth drove in the tying run.
In the 10Th he scored the winning
run after hitting triple.
Two errors by Jake Flowers in
one inning, and a home run by Riggs
Stephenson, enabled the Chicago
Cubs - defeat Brooklyn 3 to =.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
Declares Tunney
Quit Because OF
Brain Injury
By United Press Leased WIRE

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-The New
York Daily News in copyright
story today said that Gene lunncy
had quit the ring in order to prevent
Il recurrence Of brain injury that
for four days made his mind total
blank a year ago.
Tunncy, according to the story,
divulgcd this at 4 tea attended by
two members of the Daily News
staff.
His wish to retire found its in
ccption in the fright he received
last summer when he was training
for the second Dempsey fight. a
sparring partner whose name he re
fused to give, after butting Tunncy,
landed a terrific punch on Gene S
Jaw. For two days afterward accord
ing to the Daily News story, Tunncy
wandered about the training camp
virtually out of his mind.
II didn t know where was,
Tunncy was quoted as saying. Il
didn I know my own name. When
| looked out of the window at tn.
landscape it looked dark and un
familiar.
"Nobody will ever know how |
struggled with myself to remember
things. It took me ~ hours before
j could win back enough reason to
know ! was Gene.
Then Tuuucy went on to say that
it was "thosc seven socks to the
chin Dempsey hit me in the seventh
round in hcagn, that finally
cleared his head and brought him
back to uormalcy.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
Hollywood Still
Leads Senators
ny United Press Leased Wire

Hollywood S lead over Sacramento
in the Pacific Coast league second
half race remained at two games
yesterday when the Stars beat Mis-
sion, to 6, and the Sacs won from
Oakland, ) to ,.
After taking four run lead
Hollywood had to fight to hold the
advantage, the Bells getting to
Shcllenback in the sixth,
Sacramento got only four hits TO
Oakland 5 nine, but they made them
count and won,
Portland went without hit off
Graham until the eighth inning and
lost to Seattle, to ;.
San Francisco made it three
straight over Los Angeles by scor-
ing five runs in the last half of
the ninth to nose out the Angels,
10 to 8.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03

meets a man as experienced as he is
himself, a hard hitter and one who
is going to make the travelling plenty
interesting all the way.
Monte Hill is hoping for another
win in the special event when he
meets Wilford Fucntes Of San
Diego. Monte has been doing some
good work in his last three or four
fights. Since they stepped him up
a notch from the preliminary class
he has improved greatly.
"Thc Gold Dust Twins,' Mel
Perkins and Mel Brooks, will open
the show. These colorcd boys are
Just starting in the game and with
them It is a case Of somebody get
ting in the hardest blow first.
The fight will be called at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
Heeney Reported
To Be Married
ny United Press Leased Wire

LADENTOWN, \. v, Aug. g.
Tom lIcenry Of New Zealand, who
failed to wr"S' the heavyweight
boxing title from Gene Tunnry last
week, was married 70 Miss Marion
Dunn of Port Washington, /. L.,
here hate Inst night = NargullcS,
Justice of the peace told the United
Press today.
~ man who gave his name as
Tom lIccnry aud said a." was a
boxer came here with a girl and a
license last might, and asked me to
marry them, Margullcs said. 81
did, and they left Immediately af
forward without saying where they
were going
over the telephone in New York,
liccncy was reported on his way 90
the west coast by someone at his
apartment.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
Shell and Sci0ts
Again Tied For
League Honors

Once more the Shell and Sciot
teams are tied for first place in the
FL Centre baseball league as re-
suit Of last nights game when the
Bucks trimmed the oilers 10 to s.
The game was evenly played the
oil ten getting seven hits off Hus
ton while the Bucks found Rcadrcy
for eight Each team made five
errors.
There is no game scheduled for
tonight. The schedule for next week
and team standings will appear in
tomorrow S issue.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
No 1To9


NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE
APPOINTED FOR PROVING
WILL AND HEARING APPLI-
CATION FOR LETTERS TESLA
MENTARY.
In the Superior Court of tho State
of California, in and For tho
County of Imperial
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Wal
ter S. Moore, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that q
petition for the probate Of the will
of Walter s. Moore, deceased, and
for tho issuance to Della Moore of
letters tcstamontary, has been filed
in this Court, and that Friday, The
18th day of August, 1923, at Two
o o'clock, P. NJ, of said day, at the
Courtroom Of said court at the
Court House, in the City of FL Cen
tro, County Of Imperial, state of
California, has been set for the
hearing of said petition, when and
where any person interested may
appear and contest the same, and
show cause, if any they have, why
said petition should not be granted.
Dated July oath, 1923.
C. G. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
By c. Z. Williford, Deputy Clerk.
25tl1
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
GOLFERS SEEK INJUNCTION
by United Press Leased Wire

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 3.--Offi.
cials today prepared to remove play
in the national public links golf
championship out of the county in
event the injunction sought by two
negro players is granted.
Robert p. Ball, Chicago, and Elmer
Stout, Newark, \. j., negroes
claimed they were disqualified be-
cause of race prcjudiccs.
The play has reduced the list to
eight men who may play today. They
include Bernard Lucas, Los Angeles,
vs.. Phil Ogden, Cleveland.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
Service Team
Wants To Book
Baseball Game c

Night baseball is enjoyed in all
valley cities at this time of the wear
bat regulation - baseball is a dead
issue until the cooler months.
Despite The uoarucss of san Di-
ego, apparently hey know little a
bout valley Summer weather over
there, the iross this morning re
cc,1ing u letter asking Ter booking,
for til" Fleet AR Station baseball
team for the next two or thrpc sun
days
Helia'lrg none of tie baseball
players care for hard work at
THIS particular time. tac Press is nd.
vis'ng tho. manager OF the san D.-
ego team Tia. Do. ST.. a1,c 10 wE'.
until unNt fall or winter to show his
wares here.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
So. California
Sport Briefs

Los ANGELES, Aug. s. Mrs.
May Sutton Fundy, former national
women 5 tennis champion, was en-
route to Chicago and New York to-
day for "A few tournaments prelim-
mary TO playing in the national
Mrs. Bundy who won the titln
in 1904, said She "won + be worried
about the children this time, be-
cause they viii be on the sidelincs.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
VARE MUCH BETTER

ATLANTIC CITY, y. j., Aug. 3
Senator-Elcct William s. Ware =
condition took a turn for the better
today, bulletin at noon said. Ware
suffered a stroke Of paralysis late
Wednesday.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
L0ayza Knocked
Out by McLarnin
Nv tinted Press Lcaacd Wire

DETROIT, Mich, August g.
" Baby Face - James McLaruiu
proved again last night that be- IS
an outstanding contender for IN"
title of lightweight champion by
knocking ont Stanislaus Loayla,
South American champion, in th.
fourth round of their scheduled ten.
round battle.
Eddie Kane, manager Of Sammy
Mandcll, made tentative arrange.
mcnts after the fight to match Me.
Iarnin and the champion again, the
fight TO be held here in the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
Mariner Loses
T0Chuck Wiggins
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, Aug. 3-Lcs Mariner,
former University Of Illinois foot
hall star, met the first defeat of
his short but busy heavyweight fis-
tic career, here last night, when
Chuck VIRGINS. Of IndiananoIis WIS
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03

awarded the decision in their ten
round bout at Mills stadium.
Mariner who has fought II bouts
in year with Is knockouts to his
credit collapsed at the final bell.
He was virtually ont when his see
ords took him to his corner.
In one of the prcliminaricS, jim
my Bean, Tulsa, Okla. knocked out
Jimmy Darrah, Los Angeles, in the
third round (l6S pounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday s Results

ST. Louis 1, New York 3. (15 in
nings.1
Philadelphia 6, Cleveland O.
Detroit ), Washington 4 az in
nings)
Chicago 6, Boston 3.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday's S Results

1E5LEIudy KeSUIfS
Hollywood 7, Missions 8.
Seattle +, Portland ..
san Francisco 10, Los Angeles Q.
Sacramento ,, Oakland ,.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterday S Results


ST. Lotus 6. Boston /.
New York I, Cincinnati ).
Chicago ;, Brooklyn ..
Pittsburgh is, Philadelphia 4.
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
Lennox Home Laundry

QUICK SERVICE
SPECIAL ON MEN s BUNDLES
226 No. Fifth. Phone lI0l
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03

WANTED-Second hand furniture
Call 495W. $40 Main 81. 19ti
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03

HARTZELL-The Roofer, takes the
guess work out of roofing. Phone
251W. l4tt
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
For Rent, Houses

FOR RENT Furnished cottage,
screened porch and bath. 5SJ
Commercial. $500 per month.
2t6
Imperial Valley press., 1928-08-03
Help Wanted Male

FIRST CLASS blacksmith wanted.
See McDanicls. 1871 w. Main.
27tf
Evening star., 1928-06-20

Anderson, Carl Adolph Backschmid,
Percival Roberts Bailey. jr.; Philip
Meyer Baker, Irving Albertson Bassett,
Lewis Ray Bateman, Edward Galloway
Beagle, jr.: Roland Wilbur Beall, Louis
William Berger. Bernard Bern,an. David
Earle Belts. Cleo Augustus Brazil, Barton
Brooke Bright. Raymond Stead Brown,
Lewis Dudley Buckingham. John Field
ing Burns. George Roche Callahan,
John Wesley Coffman, jr.; Hugh Rey-
nolos Collins, Robert Joshua Copeland.
James Edward Cowling, Bowen Sinclair
Crandall, j. Allen Crocker, Charles
Fletcher Crump, James Cunnineham
Richard Carter Davis, Earl Edward
Day. John Linton Demarest, Herman
Martin Diener, Edward Hunter Donnel
Robert Earl Dudley. John Murdock
Duncan, John William Dunnington,
John Joseph Facchina. De Witt Hamp-
ton Feeser. John Herman Fornev. John
FREDERICK Gerhold, Winter Kondrun
Graves, David Tressel Griggs Edward
George Grimes. Hilton Drummond
Haines, Francis Daniel Harrineton
Stuart Frear Hawkins, Oswald Brod
Rowland, William Brink Hussev. Dana
Berry Johannes, George William .Jor-
oan, aaron kaplan, Louis John Kettler
r. George Ware Knight, Robert Becker
10 coAeeauA, marry PaOQOck Libert. John
Urban Maley, Jam: Craig Mel anahan
Charles Louis Mendel, Aldrich Francis
Medbery. Arnold Oswin Menk. Herman
Emerson Meyers, Paul Macleod Mid
KIN. Ellis Ober Miller. Chester Embrev
Mlils, William Goddard Mitchell. Orville
russell Myers, Grover Cleveland Mich
olas, Jr.; Jerauld Thomas S. Oberholt-
ger, George Walter Pease, Walton
SpeaKe Petit. Lewis George Phillins
Oscar Leon Polinger, Loren Brooks pope
Basn Lowell PoStlethwaite. Charles
Richard Potter, John Edward price
Charies Paul Reichel, John Carl Ritter
FRANK Carlton Rollins, Thomas oscar
Rooney Harold Lee Sangster, Harry Ash
ton Scharr. Norman Stephen Schreiber
George Edward Schultz. ir.: Edgar
Monroe Shaw, John Slater Sherry. ir
William Groves Shipman, Daniel Sloane
Slsson, Gerhard Frederick Smitskamp.
john Kerfoot Souther. Almon Whitbeck
Spinks, John Joseph Splawn. Frederick
Carl Stelzer. jr.; Ambrose Edward Swee-
ney. Thomas William TAYLOR. George
Richard Thompson. Edward Wendell
Tfppett. Edward Lawrence Tolson, Gill
bert Franklin Tyler. William Scott
Wagner. Kennedy Campbell Watkins, |
Harry Edward Wellens, Jean Rockefel-
Ter Williams, Henry Ossman Willier and
Roy Christman Woodruff.
Evening star., 1928-06-20
Bridge Plans Approved.

Pians OF the Richmond, Fredericks-
ourg d. Potomac Railway Co. for the
construction OF a bridge across Powells
Creek, Va, about 100 feet down stream
from the existing railroad bridge. which
IS 10 be removed, have been approved
ny the Acting Secretary of War.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

Nearly $20.000.00o will be spent in
improving railways of Rhodesia.
Evening star., 1928-06-20

Place Your Order Now for
An Armstrong" Floor
ihere are many new and artistic patterns, all
with the long-wearing. 6ne-lookins Accolac
hn'Sh Right now is one oi the most ad-
vantageous times for linoeum floors to be lssc
Embossed Tile, $22s. $2.6s square yard
lnlaid Lineleum. $l.sS. $2,6s square yard.
Jaspe Linoieum. 81 to So a square yard.
Printed Linoleum, ST. $i.2S square yard.
Estimates Gladly Farmisled nifhoaf
any Obligation ahafsoeper
LINolEuM rurH F1oos
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
stuffed Green Pepper Salad

Wash thru medium-sized green
peppers. cut off the tops and Gull
the centers. Fill with the follow
ing mixture: Work one-half pound
OF cream cheese until smooth.
Meanwhile put three hard-cooked
eggs, one-fourt.. pound of pecan
meats and one medium sized sour
pickle through the food chopper.
Combine with the cream cheese
and then. add enough boiled salad
dressing to m Ike q thick paste
about one.third cupful Blend
well and then iii the peppers with
this mixture. Allow to chill in the
refrigerator n II just before serv-
ing; then slice them thinly cross
wise and serve several overlapping
slices on each serving # lettuce.
Garnish with mayonnaise. Serves
eight.
Piquant Fruit Cocktail
Mix together one-half cupful Of
powdered sugar, one-half cupful of
orange juice and one-third cupful of
grape juice and chill Remove pits
from one cupful OF canned cherries,
either white or red, and cut canned
pears In cubes to the amount Of
one cupful. Place the fruit in cock
tail glasses, alternating cherries
and pears: fill with the liquid, and
sprinkle each service with one.half
tablespoonful Of chopped crystallized
ginger. Serves eight.
Frozen Cheese Salad
Cream with 4 fork three cream
cheeses and add to them One-half
cupful each OF chopped green pep.
per. celery and nuts. Add one
fourth teaspoonful Of paprika, one
half teaspoonful of salt, and one
tablespoonful of lemon juice and
blend. Last add one.fourth cupful
of heavy cream whipped until stiff.
Put into the tray OF an electric re
frigerator and with a spatula
spread smooth from three-fourths to
one inch thick. Freeze until the
salad il firm and quite hard, but
not until ice crystals are formed. or
the salad will not be so good. Or
pour into mold and pack in Ice In
the proportion of two parts Of ice
to one part of salt Serves eight.
LOganberry Ice Cream
ScaId three pints thin cream. Add
one cupful sugar and speck of
salt. Cool and add one and one-half
cupfuls loganberry juice. Freeze,
using the proportion OF eight meas
ures OF ice to one Of salt.
Steam Fig Pudding
Cream one-fourth cupfuI butter.
Add tWo-thirds cnpful sugar, and
continue Dreaming. Add one tea
spoonful vanilla and one egg well
beaten. Mix together two and one
fourth cupfuls flour, four teaspoon
fuls baking powder. one-half tea
spoonful salt and one cupful
chopped figs. Add to the butter
mixture alternately with one cupful
milk. Pour into 4 creased mold
and steam one hour.
Baked Peas
Cut six slices bacon in small
pieces and brown. Add four cupfuls
cooked fresh peas. one teaspoonful
salt, one-eighth teaspoonful Of pep
per and one cupful cream. Put in
a casserole and cover with one.half
cupful buftered crumbs. Bake 90
minutes at 400 r. BY adding six adj
ditional slices OF bacon, this cas-
serole makes . tempting main dish.
Serves eight.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12

Anyone who can make good
pastry is naturally proud of
it. Bullet me tell you a
secret-there is no reason
why any woman should not
know how to turn the pastry.
It is really one of the easiest
things in the world of
cookery.
First of all there is the flour.
II you handle 1t gently. an all-pur-
pose flour will make good pastry
but IL you have a heavy hand,
pastry flour will stand rough treat
ment better.
For q good sized pie take Ia
cups of sifted flour and n teaspoon
OF salt. into this work "A cup of
cold shortening. You can take
your choice in this matter also.
Some women think lard Is the best
shortening while many prefer one
of the vegetable fats. A little
butter NAV be used for flavor IL
you wish, but 1t is not really neces-
sary. Work in the shortening. II
your hands are cold you may use
your fingers. otherwise Use a knife
or a fork. ] usually use a small
wooden chopping bowl ard double
blade chopping knife. Do not cut
the fat too fine If YOU like flaLy
crust with bubbles in it.
Beware Of Wet Pastry
When the flour and shortening
are well mixed. make a. hole in the
flour at one side OF the bowl and
pour in one tablespoon of cold
water and work in with a case
knife as much flour as it will take
up. Do the same thing to other
portions of the flour, and when
you have three balls Of dough and
some dry flour left in the bowl,
take your fingers and press them
all together. II you need a little
more water add 1t few drops at q
time. Remember. however, that
wet pastry is always tough. Put
the dough in bowl, cover, and
chill before using.
II you follow these directions you
are perfectly sure to have tender,
flaky pie crust and what more car
the family ask? Yonr reputation as
cook is made.
In baking pastry a hot oven IS
necessary. For pastry shell 1t
should be very hot--about 500 de-
grees r. For a fruit pie and for
custard pie, start out with hot
oven $50 degrees f.. but after 10
minutes, lower the temperature TO
$50 degrees r. or 400 degrees F.
Chocolate Filling
Here Ii recipe for a delicious
chocolate filling for pie. It is a
favorite recipe with the family
that loves chocolate and with the
housekeeper at this time of year
because please note-it is an egg
less recipe.
Cut 2 squares Of chocolate into
five or six pieces. Cook over
low fire with n cup Of cold water
until smooth. Mix VI cup of sugar
with Is cup OF flour and stir
into the chocolate. And a dash 81
salt and cups Of milk. Stir over
the direct heat until smooth and
thick. Let boil one or two min
utes while stirring. Remove from
The Washington times., 1928-03-12

After planning the menu, look
over your staple and perishable
supplies on hand and make out
the market list. .
The day before the luncheon IS
given look over your linen and
silver to be sure that the table,
cloth needed is freshly laundered
and that the silver Is shining. OF
course. this may be done several
days before.
A guest luncheon should not tire
the hostess nor disturb the daily
life Of the hot ehold. It will pay
YOU to spend a short time at
your desk. planning your menu
and its order Of preparation.
Here are some excellent recipes
for luncheon dishes:
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
T Will HELP YOU PLAN GUEST LUNCHEON
POTATOES MAITRE D'HOTEL
6 medium -sixed potatoes.
3 tabIespoonafuI butter.

6 medium sixed potatoes.
2 Tablespoonful butter.
2 tablespoonsful minced parsley.
II teaspoOnful salt.
Y teanpoonfuI pepper.
1 teaspoonful lemon juice.
Wash and pare the potatoes.
Cook until tender in boiling sailed
water. Drain and cut the potatoes
in slices. Return them to the
saucepan, adding the butter. pars-
lev. salt and pepper. Heat thor
oughIy. being careful not to break
the potatoes in stirring. just be.
fore serving add the lemon.jusee.
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
YOUR TASKS
To TIGHTEN WORK

The first question be decided in giving luncheon is,
of course The usual luncheon is three
often including the hors doeuvres relish of cabbage
other raw vegetable
The Washington times., 1928-03-12
SOME FOOD FACTS
The Art of Pastry Making
By ANN PAGE
Director A. & P. Bureau of Home Economics
By ANN PAGE

the fire and add teaspoonful Of
vanilla. A half a cup of cocoa may
be used instead of the chocolate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

- Tn
or and tn IN
woman E Anged
greetings TOT
While jim .<r, chief
executive of ! * City, was
busy telling movie rnagDStes that
they should confine their atten-
lions to bigger and better pictures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
.5 a rel
1Sit fk's i1iSf

&c reA
visit, it's just
80 c New York express
admiration, I guess"
Rand commented on the home
Of the evangelist, her Angelus
temple, and the size of her con-
gregati0D
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
sIie evangelist

sIie evangelist
- you were busy, I know.
Please tell Mayor Walker I am so
glad he called-even if it was by
Proxy
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
Circulation for First Five Months 1921

The growth of The Times has been steady and by
month by month through editorial excellence and accomplishing
Times has grown rapidly than other newspaper the
dana fact few the United States match such
ton gains during the past years
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

.cksonvil
which CALI
a ton for loadea-

.aay for day workers.
Proposed Federal legislation co.
corning soft coal mine operation
also is said to be under considera-
ton by the committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
The Indianapolis Times

49,
mes
VIZ Is
lIde -
side, /, day.
rhe accioe.-. n the
: win Lakes Trail on r1S. Baker.
Meyer accompanied by his wife and
three guides was on his way to a
camp fcr 9 tAshins trin -,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16
"a Scripps -Howard NeUspaperl
ssl'1diama;S Fastest GrozOimg Newspaper"

81
v aimee =.
p >nent Of q.
s. ,4pel.
"L.se might say that I'm
sinner sent to do penance," HaA
told Mrs. Mcpherson. Anyway,
Mayor Walker extends his most
sincere wishes and expresses his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-07-16

Herr
Va
You can easily
for vacation b.
things about the +
10 longer need but a.
good to just throw away.
RED STAR-Gasoline etove; Al
~will sell for SIS. Be. 2995.
Mrs. B. Trout, 3848 W.. al
ton ST., ran the above m =
Times, had two cal no
the stove the first Ad
appeared. The ad lily 35c.
Not only will you. want ad in
The Times produce quick ne
suits, but also cost you less. Call
Ma. $500. You can charge
ad.