davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
TRIAL DATES SET
IN FEDERAL COURT
Criminal Cases to Begin
Feb. 3.

Trial of criminal cases in Federal
Court Will begin Monday, Feb. 5, and
will run until Feb. %. Thirty cases
involving about one hundred defend
ants will be heard. There will then
be an interIude of about two weeks,
after which trials will start again.
The Gary liquor conspiracy cose.
which involves seventy-five Gary and
Lake County officials, business men
and political leaders, viii be set for
trial on the second calendar, Homer
Elliott. United States district attor
ney. said today.
Considerable comment was caused
by the fact that the case against Rob
crit II. Abel. former group chief Of
Federal prohibition agents. was not
set for trial. In some quarters it was
believed that the Government event
Tally will dismiss the charges of sell
irg whisky while a Government en-
ploye.
The case against Oscar H. Bloom.
foremrly proprietor of the Central
Meat Market, Hayner Bloom and
Harry Rabinowitz. charged with con-
spiracy to violate the bankruptcy
laws. was set for Feb. 26.
Samuel !. Barnett and Albery J.
Finkle, charged with operating a
giant still in the downtown district,
was set for trial Feb. "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
ADAM ST0RCH'S DEATH
ENDS 40-YEAR SERVICE
Passed Long Time in Employ of C.,
I. 6 w.

Funeral services for Adam F.
Storch, 60, who died at his home, 1927
Broadway. will be held at $50 a. m
Tuesday at the home. followed by
services at the St. Joan Of Arc Church.
Burial will be in Holy Cross Gene
terry.
Mr.. Storch was born in German
town, Pa. in 1858. He had been a
resident of Indianapolis for about
fifty years, and was employed by the
c., I. & w. Railroad for the last forty
years.
Surviving are the widow. Mrs. Mel
lie Storch; two daughters, Beulah and
Eva Storch of this city; four brothers,
DR.. L. A-E. Storch of Indianapolis,
George Storch. Connersville: Henry
Storch, Richmond. and Fred Storch,
Cambridge City. and two sisters, Mrs.
William Norton and Miss Anna Storch,
both Of this city.
Mr.. Storch was a member OF the
Order of Maccabees.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
GORDON FUNERAL TODAY

Funeral services Of Francis Ma
rion Gordon, 50. for sixty-fve years a
resident Of Acton. Ind, who died Fri
day at mis- home in Acton, were ar
ranged for 2 p. m. today in the Acton
Baptist Church. with burial in the
Acton cemetery.
Mr.. Gordon was a general contrac-
tor and a veteran Of the Civil War.
Surviving are five children, Alvin G.
Gordon, Charles Gordon, Mrs. Clara
Loves, Mrs. Ida Hargrave and Mrs.
MoIlie Morris, all Of Acton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
DRY JOB LOOKS GOOD
Elliott Wonders just What Applicant
Means.

Applications for jobs in the prohi-
bition department pour in upon Fed
eral officers in a steady stream. One
received by Homer Elliott. United
States district attorney, leaves him
puzzled as to just what the applicant
is qualified to do. The letter:
Il read in the newspapers where
two dry detectives were fired for sell
ing whisky. l would like to apply for
the job. 1 am we'll qualified to do it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
MRS. RABB ON PROGRAM

Ladies' day will be observed by the
Mercator Club at the regular meeting
in the Spink-Arnns Hotel tomorrow
noon. Kate Miner Rabb. viii discuss
early Indiana Music will be under
the direction of Horace Spencer, and
decorations will be provided by George
Weigland. Other features Of the pro-
gram will be under the direction of
Rufan White and Robert JENNIE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
MEMBERS NAMED
TO'LOOK Up SITE
FORPROPYLAEUM|
Board Takes Action Over
Protest of Stock
holders,

Definite steps toward procuring a
new building for the Propylaeum,
center Of a bitter dispute for months,
were taken today. At a called meeting
of the board of directors. a committee
was named to seek a site.
The members of the committee are
Mrs John \. Carey. chairman, Mrs.
Herbert E. Woodbury., Mrs. Edgar H.
Evans, Mrs. w. ]. Mckee, Mrs. Will
liam H. Coleman and Mrs. Jacob P.
Dunn.
Directors said 1t has not been de-
cided whether or not the club viii
build a new clubhouse or buy a build
ing.
Mrs. James L. Floyd was named to
the board, which has fifteen members,
TO succeed Mrs. Frank Lewis, who
moved to Philadelphia.
The meeting came just after a pro-
test had been made by fifty-two stock
holders against the erection or buying
of a new building with funds now in
the treasury. Those protesting in
sisted a dividend could be declared on
the surplus of about S51 900 now in the
bank. or that the total assets of $4,000
could be liquidated. One of the board
today said that neither of these plans
was legally possible. She said a vote
of eighty per cent of the stockholders
was required for liquidation and could
not be obtained.
On Memorial Site
Mrs. Edward F. Hodges, president,
said she had not gone into the pos
sibilities. but that the club would con
time. as it has sixteen more years
TO run on a fifty-year charter.
The present fight was precipitated
by the sale of the building. on North
St, near Pennsylvania St. last year.
1t is part of the site for the war
memorial plaza.
The club now has about 400 stock
holders. Those opposed to the di-
rectors' proceeding with action for a
new building said that many stock
holders now live out of the State.
Although the directors have a legal
right 10 take action to procure a new
building without consulting the
stockholders. the opinion was ex-
pressed that such an important step
should not be taken without the sane
ton of stockholders.
Value Increases
Those protesting the turning of the
surplus into a fund for a new site
say they favor q new building, but
feel that stockholders should realize
on their investment and be allowed
to withdraw. if they wish, or to re
place their money in the new build
ing. They said the value Of their
stock would decrease If put into a
rev building.
Women signing the protest said
the board of directors informally an
nounced last week that stock was for
sale at the building, and that stock
holders. upon calling, We're told that
the price was $50 a share. The pres
ent value. some stockholders declared
today. Is 500 or more.
The Propylaeum was incorporated
in 1888. with a capital of 100000.
Shares sold for SIS each. The pur-
pose was to encourage cultural ac-
tivities and to act as a business in
vestment.
Although 1t was hoped the corpar-
ton would pay dividends from rentals
to organizations, competition of other
clubs and hotels, beginning about that
time, prevented realization of this
hope.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
DEATH NOTICES

4 DEATH NOTICES
ELLIOTT. RACY-Passed away Saturday.
Jan. 20. Funeral Tuesday, Jan. % at 1
D. m. at the home of his brother-in-law.
Harry J. Alexander. 1884 s. State. Burial
Crown Hill. Friends invited
KEEDY, JOSEPH R.-Age 20 years. be-
loved husband of Louisa Keedy, passed
away Sunday. Jan. 81 at 4:30 a m. Flu
neral at the residence. 443 \. Euclid ave.
Tuesday. Jan. % at 10 a. m. Friends in
vited. Burial Crown Hill.
KOCH, MRS. MARY beloved wife of
John Koch, Jan. 10, 1923. at 3 p. m, age
26 years Funeral Tuesday. Jan. 90 al
o m. at late resideHce, 1929 Meredith ave.
Friends invited. Burial in Crown Hill
cemetery.
STEVENSON. THOMAS Who lived at
1854 Lockwood St. passed away Sunday,
Jan 81. at 10 a m. at the Deaconess Hos
pital- Funeral notice later.
sTORCH. ADAM E.--Beoved husband Of
Nellie Storch and father of Eva and
Beulah Storch, passed away 1890 p. m,
Jan. 20. at residence, 1927 Broadway.
Funeral Tuesday. Jan. %. $40 a. m, at
residence. followed by services at St. Joan
of Arc Church at 9 ocolck. Burial Holy
Cross cemetery. Friends invited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
PERSONALS

PARAMOUNT MATERNITY HOSPITAL for
confinement. May work for part of Elk
penses babies for adoption. Write for book.
let. ALL East 9th street. Kansas City. Mo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
LOST AND FOUND

SUPPLEMENTARY night, Jan. 81 1923,
from east side of Meridian St, Just south
of Michigan, 1920 Nash roadster. license No:
241S2 Indiana 1929, engine 51S2S. serial
l6SS75; left rear fender bent or torn; new
yellow wheel on left rear. Reward.
Notify ". E. BARTON.
Lincoln 1877. Main SOFA.
500 Indiana Trust.
FOUND-Three boats. Call at Fiftieth and
Barnett.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Il REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
eSuburban
By CONDO

FIVE-ACRES northeast 6.room house aud
plenty OF outbuildings. fine shade. fertile
ground. near traction. Price $4,000, .
$1,000 cash. Mr.. Montgomery The Kiuuear
Co. Main 1909 Irvington 3058.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
20 REAL ESTATE WANTED

Don't Want to List Your Property
WANT TO SELL IT.
have several serious customers for bun
Ealows doubles, cottages. also large homes
close in
LACY HEARN. REALTOR
Lincoln 1871 Res. Harrison 1924
WANTED-Five or six-room cottage, east
or south. Call lain 6771
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
6 HELP WANTED-FEMALE

OPERATORS on silk dresses.
Must be experienced. STEG-
MAN SKIRT co, 30 E. Georgia
St. Room 1876.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
49, S7s7s7s7Es7s1s77sTs7N"
NOTICE

NOTICE
State Of Indiana, Switzerland County, IS:
In the Switzerland Circuit Court, Feb
rusry Term, 1928
Complaint for appointment of admins
traitor for absentee.
William Kepler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
HELP WANTED-MALE
Teams and trucks wanted
to haul coal at 1405 W.
Ray st.
.anted-Boys

Sixteen years old or under to carry Times
routes in central part of city Routes be.
tween North and South and East and West
sts. See Mr. Moorehead any afternoon, be-
tween and g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
LOOK HERE

A dandy grocery with complete stock and
fixtures Invoice at $4,000. VIII trade for
residence. Call SPEICHER. Main DISC.
FOR SALE-Up-to-date cloak and suit shop
old established business; best location in
city long lease. cheap rent. Excellent rea-
son for selling. LIEBERMAN' 5, 31S Main
ST. Vincennes. Ind
FOR SALE-Poolroom and equipment; good
location fine business; cheap. JOHN F.
DRNEk, North JUdsOn, Ind
FOR SALE-Grocery with living rooms. ga
rage. Bargain. from owner. Belmont
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

LADIES with talent for drawing: will in
tefvlew only those who want to make il
their profession. real opportunity for am
GitIous women Address A No. 2219,
Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

Continued on Next Page)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22

ruary Term, 1928.
Complaint for appointment Of admins
traitor for absentee.
William AepleT.
Absolem Porter.
To Absolen c. Porter. greeting: You
are hereby notified that the above named
plaintiff has filed in the office Of the clerk
tion, alleging therein among other things
that you, thu said defendant on the day
OF --lS--, being then a resident of Swift
erland County, Indiana, the same being then
your usual place of residence. went to parts
unknown, and has continuously since said
since said date you have inherited from a
deceased sister. Emellne DaubenheyeT, who
died interstate in Switzerland County, Indi-
ana on the 9th day of March. 1920, the
rum of six hundred and twenty-nine dollars
and seventy-slX cents. which said sum is
now in the hands of the clerk of the Swift
Ireland Circuit Court. and that you have
made no provision for the control, disposi-
ton or management thereof, that the same
will suffer waste and damage for the want
of prope- care, attention and management,
and praying that your estate may be sd-
judged ay said court subject to administra-
tion s4d administrator thereof duly sp-
pointed.
Now. therefore, you the said Absolem C.
Porter. defendant and absentee as afore-
said. are hereby notified that said complaint
End the matters and things therein alleged
in said court at the courthouse in the city
of Vevay. county and State aforesaid. on
Monday, the 10th day of February 1923, or
as soon thereafter as such hearing can be
had
Witness the clerk and seal of said court
1898 -''>''' Was '-' ' 49, -
JESSE P. CURRY,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Clerk Switzerland Circuit Court.
HALL & HALL, Attorneys.
NOTICE OF SALE.

Notice is hereby given that on Saturday.
Feb. 3. at o'clock a. m. the undersigned
will offer at public auction, at it's place Of
business, 710 f. Twenty-Fourth St. Indi-
annapolis, Ind, ono certain Overland automo-
bile being car No. 1904, motor No
S31T311. model SO. sale will be for cash and
to pay the charges on said automobile
storage and certain repairs thereon made by
the undersigned more than six months be-
fore this date. and never paid for. all IS by
law provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Teams and trucks wanted
to haul coal at 430 Indiana
Ave.

WANTED
Times carriers between the ages of 10 and
u years in North indianapolis Good chance
Tor live-wlre boys to make money and ad.
vance See Mr.. Graetls, rear 2941 Clifton
street IlmeA station. after 2 80 D. m
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
Z MOTOR SERVICE COMPANY.

THE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES ANNUAL
REPORT To THE ADVISORY BOARD
OF WAYNE TOWNSHIP. MARION
COUNTY, INDIANA JANUARY, 1922.
EXPENDITURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-01-22
b-Coal, Ice and Wood

VI UCIo ICOUIFCW Uy o NIUOh N5-
iyered same day.
Junior Coal Co.
Drexel O9O4. Drexel 6310.
Clean Forked Coal, Free From
Slack, Slate and Clinkers
Illinois 6-inch egg $3.50
Illinois lump .....$6.75 and $7.25
Indiana lump .............$700
Indiana mine run, 1870 lump. =. $500
More Heat Per Dollar
If you have trouble with your furnace
coal try one ton of our large clean forlIed.
especially prepared furnace lump; gual an
teed, 81 so per ton.
Page Coal Co.
MA in 1926 RIA ndolph 8272.
, 1923-02-25
Another Fable:

Once upon a time there was a
conceited fellow living in Casper
who always insisted he was wrong
in an argument when somebody
agreed that he was right.
The End.
, 1923-02-25
BY RUPERT HUGHES

rifyinS as having her advice accept.
ed. She had not realized what an
army Of children was already quar-
tered in Los Angeles.
By working all the time and never
spending much Mrs. Dack had accu.
INFLATED a pittance that looked like
a fortune TO her. III would find
that Les Angeles prices were not
scaled to keep retired laundresses in
luxury for an extended period. But
that was for the future.
She and her boy and Mem stooc
on the platform. waiting for the UP
train. and when Mrs. Sheldon drop.
ped off the steps Mem put her right
back on again. She ran forward and
persuaded the baggageman to carry
Mrs. Steddon's trunk on to Los An.
geles. 1t vas only when the train
was flying once moro through the
desert that she and her mother found
a chance for real greetings-and
then they were restrained by the
presence OF other passengers.
At least Mrs. steddon was re.
strained. Mem was stimulated.
This simple. familiar matter Of n
mother and daughter meeting again
after a long parting revealed the gulf
between them. Mem had crossed the
gulf. She had dwelt in the blazing
sunlight, in a bright. a gaudy bunga.
low with noisy friends. The house
was made to look well from the
street. The tell of all the inhabi.
tants vas toward publication. the
entertainment of the public. Mems
new ambition was to parade her emo,
tlons before the world and storm the
far more in this han mere conceit or
ostentation. She wanted to help
mankind by educating and exercising
its moois, as even h most ardent
public attention, for the meekest has
his pride and his greed of notice from
his God II not from the public.
So now Mem felt that it would be a
| she did not love her mother tremen'
dously. She devoured the little old
woman with kisses and ~caresses, AM
she did not keep her voice inaudible,
That was her new ideal OF devotion.
She was advertising her love a little,
but no more than religious people
Haunt their creeds.
Mrs. Steddon was no less aglow
with joy in the recovery of her lost
lamb, and no less aware of tho audi
ence. but she felt queIled by 1t and
under an obligation not to disturb it
her personal emotions.
At home she lived in a dun old
, 1923-02-25

house as devoid OF architectural "trip,
peries as OF graces. The blinds were
always down and the ideal of that
house was that the ne!ghbors and
passers,by should never know of its
existence. Good houses were seen
and not heard.
She vas troubled by Mems yoluble
enthusiasm. her warm clothes, her
careless rapture, her demonstrative
affections. She did not mar the fes.
Iva by rebuklng her child, but she
grew a little more quiet and reserved.
as II to give a hint, or at least to low.
er the average.
Mrs. S~teddon's body had Travelled
thousands Of miles. but her soul had
not budged. She was Just what Mem
had left in tho village, looking, in.
deed. a bit nor village in her bon.
neted shabbiness than before. But TO
tho mother Mem was altered almost
beyond recognition.
Her spiritual wardrobe had been
enormously enlarged and the clothes
upon her body were of another world.
Los Angeles has fashions of dress
that are all her own. Many of the
moving picture people are ~consplcu.
Gus anywhere by their sartoriaI DIFF
ferences. Even the wax figures in the
shop windows of Los Angeles have u
challenging spirit unlike n other
~waxworks. The dummies attitudin,
tze, beckon. and command attention
by their uncanny vivacity, where the
indolent wax figures of shops of 9th.
er cities are content to stand still
like clothes racks and make no effort
to sell their wares.
Mem had acted n role in makeup
, 1923-02-25

before cameras; she had learned to
dance and swim and ride, to Compel
with young men in athletics. business,
rcpartee. and Irritation. Her body
was no longer a hateful shroud of the
spirit, but n finely articulated, gallop.
ing steed for the soul to ride and put
through PAGES.
She was so changed outside and in,
from couture to foot.gear, that at
first her w mother had not recog.
nized her in the young actress who
swept down upon her. flung her back
on the train, and treated her as a
fresh, air-fund waif. Later she real.
lied with embarrassed admiration
that this brilliant butterfly was what
had come out of the dun chrysalIs
that she had named Remember. She
had loved the child, but had never
suspected her OF being so capable Of
so many metamorphoscs.
The swift journey from the noun.
tatns and through the desert Into the
orange gardens was repeated for her
in the journey she made now with
Mems soul.
The girls first questions were
eager demands for news from home;
but then her talk turned all to her.
self. She vas selling" herself to her
mother as she had tried to sell herself
TO the casting director.
Mrs. Steddon mad been prepared to
lind a scared and sickly child in n
shack in Palm Springs. She had
come as a resculng angel. She found
that her wings and halo were old.
, 1923-02-25

fashioned and her child doing better
without her than ever she had done
at homo. As Mems tongue OUTRAGED
tho train, the dazed mother learned
that her baby was now a fearless ad.
venturer upon the paths of ambition;
that she was actually one Of those
appalling creatures known as an act.
ress. and n movie actress above all
things! \ movie actress below all
things!
Mrs. Steddon's comments were
simple gasps and reiterated 'rwelI,
Wells" Mems autobiography was
hardly finished by the time Los An.
geles was reached.
And now tho abashed immigrant
that Mem had been when she faced
tho crowded streets and the taxi
comets was as sophisticated as II she
had been a native daughter Of Los
Angeles. She sheltered her mother
as II her mother were a new.come
immigrant OF immature mind.
They left Mrs. Dack and Terry at
home of n cousin. then sped on to the
bungalow.
Leva. who ran out to whisk Mrs.
Steddon into tho shrimp pink resi-
dence. found her calm and serene.
But 1t was the calm of chloroform.
She made no Resistance to Leva's
disposition Of her and her things. She
accepted the vacan room and made
no demur at the decorations left by
, 1923-02-25

It's late occupant-snap-shots of roll
licking beach parties, of horseback
rides through canons. of Greek dane
ers. OF postal cards with queer photo
graphs n queer jokes, portraits of
stars and others, all in a high state
OF excitement.
During the train ride and Mems
chatter Mrs. Steddon had been doing
some thinking in a little pri.
vate brain room Just back OF the aud.
itorium. Her husband had d
her to write him frankly how their
poor child was and how soon she
would be strong enough to be brought
back home. Mrs. Steddon had
promptly realized that Mem was far
too strong to be brought back home
at all. She realized. too, that II she
wrote hor husband frankly Just how
Mem was n what she was up to,
Doctor Stcddon would probably fall
down dead in his study, or have an
apoplexy in the pulpit when he stood
up 20 scourge the sins of lis congre-
cation and felt his whip hand stayed
by the fact that his own sheltered pet
had gone ronge than any girl in
town of recent memory.
Mrs. Steddon did not want to COM
NIT murder. She was not like that
ancient monster OF self. preservation
who said that II all mankind stood on
n balance to be dumped into he'll un-
less he told a lie. 1t was his duty to
tell the truth.
Continued Next SundayD
, 1923-02-25
CHAPTER XVIII Continued.

wTHEN he had let her cry awhile,
w she began to laugh, hysteric-
ally at first, then with more
, 1923-02-25

Sure we do job printing
the best what am. The Com
mercial Printing Co., 426 E.
Second St.
, 1923-02-25
Beauty and Health ,
Go Hand in Hand
II You Have n Daughter Read This
Advice

Cedar Rapids, Iowa. have taken
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription and
found 1t very helpful in troubles pc
culiar to women. 1t is very strength.
ening to the internal organs and es.
peciaIly does it eliminate suffering at
special times and regulates in the
proper way. My daughters have
also taken the Favorite Prescription
with the best of results; they would
suffer so at times that they would be
compelled to stay home from work,
but after taking this medicine they
have not suffered since. Favorite
Prescription is the best medicine a
young oma can take II suffering in
this way."-Mrs. w. L. Edmonds, 7O5
Second Ave. w
The use of DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has made many women
happy by making them healthy. Get
1t at once from your nearest druggist,
in either liquid or tablet form. Write
DR.. Pierce. Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo,
n. Y. for free advice.-Adv.
, 1923-02-25
100 WAYS
To Make Money
If ! Could Make Keys
BY BILLY WINNER

IF l Could Make Keys
LOST my door key one time
l. and had to perform the sec
ondrstory act. Worst of it was
| didn't know where to get n new
key made. Come to find out.
after a good deal of worry, there
was a man in my neighborhood
who made keys. But l didn't
know he was there when l want.
ed a key made.
Now if I could make KEYS I
would e that people knew about
It. Thousands of keys are lost
during a year, and l would make
money by supplying new ones
for some of them.
I would insert a Want AID in
the Casper Daily Tribune, saying
that I made keys. When a per
son lost a key he then would
come to me for a new one.
q
-
Evening star., 1923-05-13


confidential Address Box 1898. Star office.
HOUSE NORTH AND WEST i4th ST
Six OF seven rooms, mi, for Sl1, 900. viii
pay $4,000 cash. Address Box 292-S. Star Of
6rn
Evening star., 1923-05-13

FOR SALE-AT A SACRIFICED
Beautiful summer home in White mountains :
bethlehem. y. H.; no hay fever. malaria or
MOSQUITOES: fully furnished; S bedrooms; hard
wood throughout; immediate possession: large
grounds. shrubbery- Address J. A. SECOR
1lOS Indiana ave.. La Porte. Ind I9s
LOTS AT NORTH BEACH, MD.
Will sacrifice several lots: very desirable
location; big opportunity. Phone Line 5sI