davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

DOR the occasion either before or
l. after the nuptials, there is moth
ing which the hostess can afford
which will be too much trouble. For
the beginning the following cocktail
will be found both appetizing and
dainty.
Cupid's CocktaiI.-BOil together
one-third of cupful of sugar with
one cupful of water, or butter
canned fruit juice-for two min
utes, then add four tablespOonfuls
of lemon juice and cool. Chill one
cupful each of seeded white grapes,
red cherries, diced pears, and pine
apple. Mix all the chilled ingre-
dients together and serve in glass
cups placed on pink hearts on serv-
ing plates.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

d ROWN, not long out of Yale, was
ID in an extremely awkward pre-
dicament. A large part of his in
herited wealth was threatened by
blackmail. If he did not pay he
would lose his fiancee and he was
very much in love. Three years
earlier he had written three letters
of a risque nature to a girl in a
different class of society. He had
confessed to his fiancee and she
had forgiven him, but her father
was an old-fashioned puritan and
the blackmailer threatened to send
the letters to the old gentleman if
Brown did not pay.
Aurelius Smith listened to an ac-
count of Browns troubles and said
that he would see what he could
do for him.
Louelen LawtOn was the name of
the girl who demanded the money.
Smith telephOned for an appoint
ment. She told him to come and
see her the following afternoon. He
thanked her and drove Immediately
to her apartment house.
At the door of Louelen'S apart
ment, which Smith reached without
having to give his name, he was
met by a maid and real shock in
his professional career of uneXpect-
edness. The maid said that Miss
Lawton was out, but that Miss
WOrthing was expecting him. Miss
Worthing was Browns fiancee.
Smith entered without being
asked his name by the careless
maid. He confronted Miss Worth
ing in a vulgarly ornate room. Miss
Worthing was very much surprised
to see Smith. She was also drunk.
Smith was his lazy self. The maid
had disappeared. Miss WOrthing
said she had been expecting the
doctor. After that she sank among
some pillows and began to cry and
bite the sleeve of her dress.
After smoking half a cigarette in
silence Smith strolled out TO the
kitchen and found the colored maid
just leaving for the day. He mixed
a tablespoonful of worcestershire
and tabascO sauces in a wine glass
and returned with the powerful
concOctiOn to the ornate room
where Miss WOrthing had rolled off
the lounge and was moaning upon
the floor.
Without the least hesitation, the
cool investigator sat upon the floor
and. like an experienced vet
erinarian, took the girls head on
his lap and opened her mouth. Be
fore she could attempt to close it
he had poured the liquid down her
throat.
'How do you like your new doc
tor?"
1t was the first time that Smith
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

There are some creatures known
as the phalangers-the flying pha-
hangers they are usually called.
They are something like squirrels,
and they have loose folds of skin
that they use for flying.
In fact these folds of skin are
used by the phalangers just as
though they had private airships
of their very own.
And they can always be ready
for "A flying trip, too!
Now two little phalangers had
curled up in the corner of a tree
far away from here.
They had some straw beds
which they thought were especially
fine and they were talking.
Their names were Betty Phalan-
ger and Freddy Phalanger.
"Do you know" said Freddy
Phalanger. that people have al
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
Sort Breeding Flock
for Best Improvement

The poultry keeper has more
time now to improve his flock than
at any other season of the year,
says K. l.. Watkins of the Iowa
State college. Methods which may
be started at this time for flock
improvement include the separation
of the best individuals into a spe-
cial breeding pen, from which eggs
may be selected for Matching.
Eggs should not be used from the
breeding pen until the birds have
been in there at least month. 1t
is absolutely essential that plenty
of milk and green feed be provided
to the birds in the breeding pens
in order to insure the production of
eggs with high percentage of fer
tility and hatchability.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
Flying Folds ,5s A S:GTy GGiia1sn 5o1

"Are there, really?" asked Betty
in great surprise.
You don't mean to say so?'
asked one of the neighbOrs who
had come to join in the conversa-
tiOn.
"Oh," said Freddy, they have
to get into airships but they can't
get airships right out of them
selves as we can.
"Our airships are attached to
US.
Yes, we're like the flying
squirrels.
1--WE do not go too high with
our airships-we do not like to
fly high.
But still we can fly, and we
carry our airships with us wher-
ever we gO-our folds which we
can use for flying"
The phalanger families talked
for a long time of people and their
airships and of birds who were
clever indeed, for they could fly
very. very high. and they always
carried their airships with them.
Yes. the phalangers did not
think so much of people as they
did of birds.
The birds didn't have to step
into planes in order to fly.
They merely had to spread their
very own wings and they were off,
I'D in the air.
And they could catch insects
when flying and do their marketing
in this way.
But the phalangers thought they
were quite bright. too, with their
folds which helped them to fly
little. low distances.
And don't you think so, too?
C0 1890 Western Newspaper Unionl
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

cial season which is now on in
full swing. The flair is very pro-
nounced this season. Especially
charming are those which sound
the black -and-white note, in that
the ebony blackness of the top vel
vet is contrasted by a lining of
shimmering ivory velvet of thin
nest texture. Collared and cuffed
with snowy ermine wraps of this
character are outstanding in the
evening mode.
One senses at a glance the mag
nificence of the gold-and-black
metal cloth of which this wrap is
fashioned. However, there is IAN
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

OVEN the most sophisticated
II fashionables are getting a thrill
out of the gorgeousness of this
seasons evening wraps. To visu-
aliZe their sumptuOusness, imagina-
tion must needs paint a brilliant
picture of fabrics de luxe with
flattering furs whose price are
worth a kings ransom.
1t is just such super-lovely Gre
ations as the model pictured as
will enwrap milady-beautiful as
she steps across the threshold to
grand opera, and to other such
functions as go to make up a pro-
gram of ultra-fOrmality for the So
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

ways thought airships were very
wonderful
"They still like to look up at
them. They often get stiff necks
looking at them, and they think
they are marvellous sights"
who told you all this?" asked
Betty.
Never mind said Freddy, 81
know what l am saying"
do the people jump into the
airships and fly?" asked a little
baby phalanger.
"NO." chuckled Freddy, they
don't get a chance. People can
only watch or else climb in prop
erly, and there are other people
who don't like to leave the
ground"
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
Variation in Fingers

A wOman's first finger is usually
longer than her third. or ring
finger. The first finger of a mans
hand, however, generally Is short
er than the third. This odd fact
was confirmed recently by Ruggles
George of the University of To-
rOntO, after examining $50 typical
hands.-POpuIar Science Monthly.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
Safe Chimneys

An investigation by the United
States bureau of standards, to pro-
vide safe basis for building chin
neys, indicate that a designer is
safe if he calculates a wind pres
sure of 20 pounds square foot
based on a wind speed of 100
miles an hour.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
Limits to Forgiveness

1T is not always possible" said
Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, ito
love your enemies as Great Teach
ing has advised. To smile and make
bow may be the most of which
human forbearance is capable. -
Washington Star.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
Too Many Emulate OYSTER

"Why should | move about, or
say anything, or get excited"
mused the oyster. Does not the
earth support me, and the great sea
labor to bring me sustenance?-
T. X. Hedrick.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
@@@@@~@@@~~~~~~~~~~~~@
Poultry Notes
@~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

If pulIets start to lay too soon
they will seldom be fully feathered
or full grown.
Poorly housed, improperly fed
chickens are more susceptible to in
vasion of worms.
Alfalfa. red clover and soy bean
hays are all valuable, ranking In
the order in which they are named.
The poor layer is through working
until next spring. From now on
she is boarding off of her owner.
Poultrymen who have been US
ing lights on their laying fiocks
should plan to discontinue them
about the first of April.
Many farmers do not seem to
realize the value of some sort Ct
green food for hens. 1t is absO-
lutely essential that they have it
if heavy egg production is ex-
pected.
A straw loft provides the best in
sulatiOn above, although paper and
sheathing on the under side of raft
ers with sawdust between gives ef-
fective insulation and is much
used.
Six clean practices are advocated
by poultry specialists for the grow
ing of healthy birds. These are
clean chicks, clean houses, clean
litter, clean management, and clean
ground. All of these are possible
and profitable.
Approximately one dime of every
dollar expended for food goes for
poultry prOducts-six cents for
eggs and four cents for poultry
meats. This indicates the esteem
in which poultry products are held
by the American consumer.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
So Better Half May Live

"He cannot spend half his in,
come"
"HOw so?"
Half of it goes for alimony."
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
Nutshell Sports Code

can overdose of self-lOve," says
Football Coach Bob Zuppke, makes
buns of men who ought to be cham
pions. FOrgetfulnesS of self often
makes champions of men who look as
if they might be buns. American
Magazine.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

No one can fight the doctrine of
the rights of man; for he's fighting
the desire to have
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

If your friends like you well
enough, they will serve you. You
don't have to "uSe" them.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

A lazy man works overtime telling
others what to do.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

The use of soft coal will make laun-
dry work heavier this winter. Red
Cross Ball Blue will help to remove
that grimy look. At all grocers.-Adv.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21
Miniature Yale Bowl

Il want a bowl"
'What size"
Something for midge. football .
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

Hush money talks in whispers.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

Alfalfa, red clover and soy bean
hays are all valuable, ranking In
the order in which they are named.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

The poor layer is through working
until next spring. From now on
she is boarding off of her owner.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

Poorly housed. improperly fed
chickens are more susceptible to in
vasion of worms.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

If pulIets start to lay too soon
they will seldom be fully feathered
or full grown.
The Coolidge examiner., 1930-11-21

Poultrymen who have been US
ing lights on their laying fiocks
should plan to discontinue them
about the first of April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
INGE TOLERANT
ABOUT SUICIDE
Noted Divine Sees Illness
Cases as Justified.

- T-uifcd Prcss
OXFORD. England, Aug. 49,
Suicide may be iustihable under
certain conditions. the Rev VIII
liam Ralph Inge. dean Of st.
Paurs. said in the presidential adj
dress Monday night at the modern
churchmen's conference.
I should not censor a man know
ing himself to be slowly dying Of an
agonizing disease who wishes TO
shorten his suffering" the gloomy
dean" said.
Il think every criminal who is
condemned TO death ought 70 be
allowed to carry out the sentence
himself, in his own way
Dean Inge discussed problems OF
free love and birth control, and in
directly Endorsed eugenic selection
to improve the quality Of the
population. He condemned the use
Of birth control methods by selfish
couples
His .satement concerning suicide
was M de as a result Of a question
whether Christian condemnation OF
suicide is not too sweeping.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
Funeral Directors
Legal Notices

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS or TAX LEVY
In the matter OF determining the tax
rate for certain purposes OF the Town Of
Before the Board Of Trustees Of the
Town OF Woodstock:
Notice is HEREBY given the taxpayers Of
the Town OF Woodstock. Marion CouLty,
Indiana. that the Board OF Trustees OF
said Town. a. their meeting al 10 O'Clock
a. n. on the first daY OF September, 1880.
said Town. viii consider the following
budget duly formulated ~ said board az
rs meeting on Aug. II. 1880. viz: .,.,
NECESSARY TO BE MADE IN 1880 By
The BOARD OF TRUSTEES or InE
TOWN. OF WooDST0Ce,kf, To-, RAISE ySrlss
ING THE YEAR 1881.
i. The money required for the payment
Of expenditures 70 be made BY the Town
Of Woodstock. during the year OF 1881,
is $500. The detail showing this sum
70 Be the requirement Is as follows -ESIs---,-r,z,
BUDGET FOR 1880 OF EXPEEDIIU EES
TO BE MADE DURING 1881 ., 80.
Hvcrant rental --.................S 81 og-99
Road maintenance ..---.-........ le icy ~
LeTai NOTICES. publication ......... 1900
Totals ss45. 90
?. The total net valuation Of az taxable
property within the Town OF WOODSTOCK
is slss.7e0OO lestimateol for 1880 D., g.
proposed 70 establish is nineteen cents S
and no mills ls019l on each one hundred
dollars isl00i OF such taxable value
We hereby certify that the above ana
foregoing budget is correct and tnat &C.
cording 70 our best knowledge, and nelleI
the AMOUNTS shown therein viii pc neees-
sarv and required to meet expenditures
20 be made during N epeTiod specimen N
aid budget. -
WILLIAM r. HIGGINS,
MARIAN PAGE.
HUGH NICK. LAkDON.
Board Of Trustees OF the Town o. "Oou-
stock
August II. 1880. s
Taxpayers appearing at said hearing
shall have right to De heard "a. I InsISe ~
ten or more taxpayers feeling themselves
aRQrieved BY such levy NAV. appeal 70 TN. tne
state board Of tax commissioners lon luI
Their and Anal action thereon. DIV ming d
petition therefore with the county aualr.
tor not later than the fourth Moaaaay o. o.
September. and the state board VIII h@
a date OF hearing in this county,.
Dated This 18th dav O August; 4S s1J;,,,,,-
BOARD OF TRUSTEES Oh The lOWN
OF WOODSTOCK.
President.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
GARDENER STAYS 3
Kills Self After Murders;
Quarrel Blamed.

81 United PTcss
PLEASANTVILLE, n. J., Aug. 10.
"A gardener, John Riutort, today
shot and killed the woman, for
whom he worked GErs. Mary Parr)
her sister and her nephew and then
fatally shot himself.
Besides Mrs. Parr. those killed
were Mrs. Annie Margaret Collins,
n. Philadelphia, and Leo w. Col
Inns.
Police believed that an argument
between members of the family
and the 45-year-old gardener
caused the Shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
NOTICE 10 CONTRACTORS

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received BY the
Board of School Commissioners OF the
CITY o. indianapolis. at its offices at l5O
North Meridian street. Indianapolis. Indi-
Sc. 1880. for the 7 rerHoofing Of the Main
Building at School No. 70. ThlrtleLh
street and College avenue. as per specih-
cations and blue prints on file IN the
Office of the Business Director.
All proposals must be made on Blank
Form No. g. prescribed by me 1h aga, 3
together with specifications and blue
prints may be procured in the office OF
the Business Director, upon application OF
Bidders receiving specifications and blue
prints will be required to deposit S5.UO as
security for their return in good order.
BY p certified check drawn payable to
the Board of School Commissioners OF the
bank or trust compnav. or by New YORK.
Chicago or Indianapolis exchange for
three per cent (3rcl Of maximum bid. IN
case q bidder whose bid shall be &C
cepted. shall not within five days after
notice of such acceptance. perform his
bid BY. entering into a written contract
accordance with the plans and specifca-
lions. and within that time secure the
performance Of his contract by surety
bond with surety or sureties to the ap-
prevail of the board. the certified check or
draft and its proceeds thereof shall be
and remain the absolute property Of the
dated damages agreed upon. it being. i'm
possible to estimate the amount Of dam
ages such failure would occasion 10 the
board.
The right is reserved by the board to
accept or reject any or all proposals and
to refrain from accepting or reJectlng
proposals for not more than fifteen tlol
DAYS.
Each proposal shall he in a separate
sealed envelope addressed to the Board of
school Commissioners. $50 North Merid-
ian street Indianapolis. 1ndiana: ana
plainly marked BID FOR REROOFING
SCHOOL NO. 76."
THE BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSION
Frs OF THE CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
BY a. B. GOOD.
Business Director.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
SUSPEND POLICEMAN
Board Acts in WOunding of
Fleeing Negro Youth.

Patrolman Fred C. Hess was
suspended for one month without
pay today by the safety board for
shooting and wounding in the leg a
Negro youth, Albert KilNeser
Aug. 4.
Hess arrested Kilkrese for using
profanity in a street car after he
was accused of not paying his fare.
AS the youth stepped of the
street car he fed and Hess shot
in the ground once and then fired
twice at KilkreSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
BOARD OF SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS
OF The CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS.
AUGUST 1870
ONE SUPPLY TRUCK

ONE SUPPLY TRUCK
Sealed proposals will be received by the
BOARD Of School Commissioners OF the
City Of Indianapolis. Indiana, at its Of
fees at $50 North Meridian Street. IN
dianapoliS. Indiana. until O'CLOCK r M.
Tuesday. August 26th. 1880. for the sale
10 the Board OF one new supply truck, TO
be delivered 10 the Schol Shop at 18th
and Yandes as per specifications in the
office OF the Business Director
All proposals must be made on form NO:
95 as prescribed by the State Board oI
Accounts, and said blanks. together with
the specifications will be furnished upon
application OF the bidder. Each pToposssl
must be accompanied BY a ceruhed check
on an Indianapolis bank or Trust COM
panv. or BY New York. Chicago. or IN
dianaDolis exchange. for three tSScl per
cent Of the maximum bid. said cheek TO
be drawn payable to the Board of School
Commissioners OF the City of Indianapolis.
Delivery Of truck ready Tor service 70
be made within four weeks from date OIL
In case the bidder whose bid shall he
accented shall fail to make delivery OF
the truck when called for. his certited
check or draft and the proceeds thereoI
of the Board as liouidated damages agreed
upon for such failure. it being Impossible
to estimate. the amount Of damage SUCH
failure would occasion to the Board.
The right is reserved bv the Board 70
accept or reject any or all bids ana 70
refrain from accepting or rejecting pro-
posalS for not more than thirty 1907 days.
Each proposal shall be in a separate
sealed envelope addressed to the Board Of
School Commissioners. $50 North Meridian
street IR6ienapeis In e I7r ana marked
Bid will not be considered unless made
on blank form No IS and accompanied BY
q certified check as specified above;
TIE sToE S9ASl or OF THE fS5 CITY OF e IN
DIANAPOLIS.
BY A. B. GOOD.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
ICE BOX Thief BUSY
Store Owner Is Locked Up
for 80 Minutes.

Locking Ralph NJ. Anderson, 40,
owner of Anderson's market, 1907
East New York street, in an iceboX
early today. a bandit robbed the
cash register of $40 Anderson,
half frozen, was released from the
cooler thirty minutes after the hold
I'D by Tom Mayer, 1916 English
avenue, milkman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
SITS 1873 HOURS IN TREE
Indianapolis Boy Continues to Lead
All Contestants.

Wilbur Gauthier. 1000 Bloyd ave-
nue.. neared the SO0-hour mark to-
GAY TO lead other indianapolis tree
Sitters. He has been in the branches
7sS hours. His competitors are Wal
ter Bartlett. 3S42 East Washington
street. 600 hours. and Garland Saun-
ders Of haywood. Gas hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
MAEIAN PAIE,
HIGH Mex. LAEDON.

NOTICE OF THE MEETING OF THE
MARION COUNTY COUNCIL or
MARION COUNTY. INDIANA.
Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting OF the Marion county
Council OF Marion County. Indiana. VIII
be held at the Commissioners court IN
the courthouse in the city OF indianapolis,
Indiana. on Tuesday. September ?. 1880,
ct 10 O'Clock A. NJ at which meeting
thew Will consider the annual budget. tax
leves and a bond issue for .remodelng
the ASYLUM for Poor. and for bridges
and the following County Unit Roads:
Earl Hausafus e. al VIM. Ward ct al,
and Edward Foltz ct al.
HA?RY DUNN;
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
HURLEY FAMILY BIGGER
Baby Daughter Born to Wife Of
Secretary Of War.

NU TUiTfH FTffN
WASHINGTON. Aug. 10. The
little group of young children of
cabinet members has been enlarged
by the birth of a baby giri to Sec
rotary Of War Hurley and Mrs. Hur-
lev. The baby. born Monday, will
be named Mary Hope. The Hur-
ley's now have four children, three
of them girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
CONSIDER BOND ISSUE
Guion Road Project Is Before State
Tax Board.

state tax board members this aft
ernoon considered a request for a
ssl 800 bond issue by Pike township
10 build the Guion road near Forty
second street from Lafayette road to
Kessler boulevard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
Trucks

Reconditioned Used Trucks
/ toni -ton.-2-ton cyl. pneumatic
tires. closed cabs. 1927-l92s and 1929.
j. ton-st toni ton Dodges with
panel bodies and canopy top express
1925 and 1928.
We are forced TO reduce our IN
Convenient terms II desired.
General Motors Truck Co.
81 West 18Th ST. III. 1857.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19

e. TiEes Special
KOKOMO. Ind. Aug. 19.-Nixon
Copp. 70. retired Howard and TIP
ton county farmer. is dead at his
home here. He leaves his widow
and four sons.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
RETIRED OFFICER DIES
Henry f. Hare Served for Is Years
as City PatrOIman.

Henry F. Hare. go, of 3114 East
New York street. retired city patrol
man. died today at his home after a
long illness. Hare was appointed to
the police force July 6. 1906, and re-
tired in March, 1921.
Funeral services will be held at
the residence at ? Thursday after
noon. Burial viii be in Crown Hill
cemetery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
Personals

At ONCE-s2. 600: Al clear realty col
lateral: east or north. Times Box E-l5g
FURS
Have YOUR old coats. remodeled: cleaned
glazed and refined. ia 315l. 2s15 Clifton.
$40 CASH
paid for each piano prospect sold. Mail
or phone in to Mr.. Meredith. Pearson
Piano Co. 1880 North PennSvlvania ST.
CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTANTS AND AS
SISTANCE on business or personal mat,
tiers needing advise. Reasonable ices. Call
Ri. 0iss for appointment.
SEWING OF ALL KINDS. BEAUTIFULLY
DONE. PLAIN OR FANCY. WA. 409l.
TIPPING: neat accurate: reas. rates. Be.
440s or call 5s43 W. Washington st.
DETECTIVE = Private. CONFIDENTIAL.
Offices. 445l Carrollton Ave. HU. 3l07.
BAD accounts collected or no charge
RTRnSALL Gil Roosevelt BLDG RI PISS
Instructions
LEARN aviation. Best of instruction in
fiying and ground subjects. CURTISS-
WRIGHT FLYING SERVICE. Stout Field.
Mars Hill. Be. 1900. P. Q. Box lO92.
Special Notices
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-08-19
Death Notices

ID NO
BELLIES. MARTHA A-Widow Of John J.
Bellies. mother of Harry Bellies Of s..
Louis Mrs. A. J. Mills and Mrs w: +.
Holmes Of this city. passed away Aug.
49, ll:55 a. m at the home OF Mrs. Mills,
1855 College ave. Funeral notice later.