davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-06-15

THIS then is "PoIB" Dean, the
brightest, little decIaimer in Eliza
beth City. She is so clever that the
N. C. Fire Insurance Department is
using her in its Safety League work.
She is on a tour this week with Mrs.
]. G. Fearing, giving audiences in
many North Carolina cities her inter-
probation of effective poems on fire
prevention. ,"PolIy" is the ten year
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7.
Dean. ZoelIer Photo.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-06-15
HERE'S COMMISSIONER
OF AGRICULTURE FOR us
Fred Latham of Circle Grove Farm Will Be a
Candidate If the State Wants Him.
~ ". o. SAUNDERS

r,el 7. L1tham' PROPRIETOR
: ,~,., Grove Farm at Bel
.,rrr :.~ twelve wears one
... most active members
81. >.a,, Board OF Agricul-
.-. III. .ac OF the best in
-.~~, ani most successful
-....,., .a~mcrS in North Car
IT.. viii hc a Democratic
initiate ;or the office of
,,.,.,.,,:,>,rurr of Agriculture
PIX. rya~ ii North Carolina
.-~., him. This newspaper
E, .r.r,~lcd to make this
.-.,m,n, following an inter
FRI with Mr.. Latham who
-, . visitor to Elizabeth City
f, week.
= ,,v.~.' Years Mr.. Latham has
-..a-r;r",l rs 4 desirable man
.r,... .>,.ourr of Agriculture. In
.r. ~,-.n> he has been urged by
I,. :-..-'~ in the East to seek
s s=,. Eur Mr.. Latham is not
s.... >..k"~. Before he will con-
-... ..- his name be- used he wants
p. a,,.rrt rhar there is genuine
..., s.. change in III" admins
... .. his important department
..s >-n-.. NIr. Latham fears that
. s., viii hec"m" 50 absorbed
... .-hrruarorial contest that
'.. offices will be- lost sight of.
p. Y -., Ca~nliuiau> have Il way of
-.,. .r sch Il red hot contest
.- .. ti.v"ruor'> office that We
r. .v.-y.aiug else. and it is easy
- .- n,i inner in office 70 stay in
.-'v lv "itacins himself.
r .-. probably : y" elective office.
:.>... .i that ri Governor. of more
.,a~a.rD - North Carolina right
'a, .tmr than that Of Commits
o..- q Agriculture. The office
d 1-., arrupicd for fourteen years
p IAN who is not Il practical agri-
l.,a-'>- AMI wno is too old 10 inspire
....,.ru r~ ro inject any life into
- ..rar,rrur. Major W. y.
.. rae present Commissioner
Agriculture. who expects to be Il
.. again. j. 81 years old and
.,.. .> already laid its fatal
.w- a.... Continuing him in
-.. IS merely an act of courtesy
kindly n., man and not good
,0'...~ confronting. the North
s.. department of Agriculture
.r" many and acute. 1t is
..s..r '.s' Within the next two.
.- nr >,y years The whole agricul-
- Il. of 'lr State will have To be
-...'... z"L y stat" that spends
- .. dr,'arS annually for im-
.'.. .o5 and fr"d>tuff: Il state
~ ..- "l7.I.T uf its white citizens
= farm t"uantry and this
20. ...-. .- 'arg"ly Il cotton grow
: >. .-~at"I by tn" cotton boil
... ..a.~ that North Carolina
-.- .., .aara. is methods or go
agricultural bankruptcy. The
..- -...r ,..rrd no - .t,te of thirty
r. 'a- nu every one of which
A.. ...... a....r1 rr,,,. rho milk hut
- -..... ...,.,.,hlo- mud sruits for
..... .I d.. rr,ir and forage
- ... TLo~o rovor WAS n
... .,... .....,h ;o,orrogo,co z.a1
'.. commissioner of .Agricul-
.. .. ... S.a,c And If there is
... ...s.,u.. Jealous. aggressive
... ,.a..-r man available for the
3. .'r.I Latham. this news
.. .. ...- discovered him.
-. ... ,+r,.ro croro Farm az
70 .... ..I Latham has demon
..'.. ... ..... how 70 gcr the max
. ... srr,r divcr>ification of
....... .r. minimum nf labor.
. ..r IF the outstanding
.. State: not the show place
.. who figures not the
.,l improvements. but
..,. business property
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-06-15

For your eyes sake see DR.. J. D:
Hathaway, Optometrist, Bradford
Biz, El;.:tath Ci:y, y. 9. edv
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-06-15

Good eyesight is inexpensive. See
DR.. J. D: Hathaway, C-tclstrist,
E,:-cL.:E Cir. -. y. 60.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1923-06-15

Don't neglect your evc-. See
e .-..t = ---...
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
Harness. Makers Bar
Ebert From His
Old Job

BERLIN, Dec. 1.-If Presi-
dent Ebert resigns, as he has
told friends he intends to do at
the earliest opportunity, he will
not be able to return to his
former trade.
The Harm eBsm q kers ard
Paperhangers Union. to which
President Ebert belonged for
many years, has just voted to
cancel his membership, presum-
ably because Of his stand in the
Cabinet crisis. He is too re-
actonary for his fellow Social
lists.
Ebert was excluded from the
union once before, but enforce
ment of the exclusion was with
held on his appeal.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
W.R.HEARST HAS
CHAT WITH
COOLIDGE
Publisher Renewing Acquaint-
ance, He Says, After Half
Hour Visit.

William Randolph Hearst. the
publisher, had half-hour's con-
ference with President Coolidge at
the White House today. He told
reporters upon emerging from the
Presidents office that he simply
called to renew his acquaintance
with Coolidge.
Newspaper correspondents piled
Hearst, with questions concerning
politics and Presidential candidates
after his conference with Coolidge.
Regarding Democratic possibilities.
the publisher said he believed VIM.
g. McAdoo apparently had the best
chance of capturing the Democratic
nomination. Concerning Republl'
cans. Hearst said he regarded Hiram
Johnson and President Colidge as
both strong.
The publisher endorsed the Mellon
tax plan, although he said he ia
vored a bonus, too, to be paid for
by a sales tax.
Mrs. Hearst accompanied her
husband.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
DEMAND
THAT GERMANY
APOLOGIZE
Ambassadors Council Asks Ex-
PLANTATION on Arrest of Allied
Army Officers.
By HARRY FLORY,
international News Service.

PARIS, Dec. 1.-The Ambas
sailors Council has sent a note to
Berlin requesting Germany to ex
plain Immediately the arrest OF
allied army officers in Leipzig re.
Gently, it was learned today.
The note further demanded that
an apology be made to General Mol
lett, head of the old allied control
mission.
Punishment Rewarded.
The communication calls upon the
German government to take disciplin.
airy measures to prevent any such
incidents in the future and to punish
the Reichswehr officers who We're
responsible for the arrests under
conditions fixed by the allied control
mission"
Editors note: There was for
merly an inter-alIied military
control mission i'm Germany but
it lapSed. Recently France de-
manded that allied military con-
troll be re-eStabliShed over Ger
many and this demand was re-
iterated in a note sent to Berlin
by the allied Council of Ambas-
sailors. The arrests i'm Leipzig
were made before the note was
sent from PARISH
French newspapers declared today
that 'as the allies are now in agree
ment upon reparations,- the United
States can no longer refuse to CO.
operate.
Parisien News expressed the
opinion there would be American
representatives upon both commit
tees that are to be appointed by the
allied reparations commission.
Hope for Entente Seen.
'Pertinax" POLITICAL editor of the
Echo De Paris, indicated there is
still instability in the relations be-
TWEEN Paris and London. In an
editorial, he said, in part:
1.-THE chief merit of the repara.
tons decision yesterday is that
it allows time for the two cabinets
to negotiate if it is possible to save
the entente"
"Pertinax" pointed out that COM
Continued onkPage 2. Column %
The Washington times., 1923-12-01

Conservative Candidate in
English Campaign Is
Badly Beaten.
By F. A. WRAY,
international Newe service.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The first
riots in the political campaign
were reported today. There were
disorders il numerous districts.
Miss Violet Robertson. Com
sentative candidate for the House
Of Commons. was attacked during
q meeting at Glasgow. She was
kicked and beaten, suffering
severely froim the shock.
Horne Threatened.
Sir Robert Horne was threatened
during another meeting At Glasgow.
Liberal Candidate Hogbin, in the
Battersea district, was obliged to
cancel all his meetings because of
disorders and the threats Of his op-
ponents. His Communist opponent,
Salkalava, appealed to the constit.
uents to give Hogbin a fair show,
but they failed to heed the request.
Pickpockets are becoming active
in political gatherings. Their work
is made easy by refusal OF British
voters to allow police to attend
political gatherings.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01

and I am confident that everything
will come out right in the end
Lieutenant Sprinkle went before
United States Commissioner George
H. Macdonald yesterday and was
released on personal bond. He
then visited Major Daniel Sullivan,
superintendent Of police, who is.
sued an order for his suspension.
He made a written statement to
Major Sullivan.
A preliminary hearing of Lieu.
tenant Sprinkle's case will be held
next Saturday before Commissioner
Macdonald.
The investigation by the special
intelligence unit of the internal
revenue bureau into the alleged plot
to flood Washington with Christ
mas holiday liquor continued TODAY
and additional arrests may be made.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01

Police officials, however, believe
that If such evidence is at hand
1t Is most flimsy, in as much as
Lieutenant Sprinkle is assigned to
the precinct in Anacosta, while the
place he is alleged to have protect
ed is several miles away.
1t Is charged that Sprinkle, whTe
at 9l9 ID street northwest, Wednes.
day, when special agents raided this
ADDRESS, saw a bottle OF liquor
passed between two men without
taking action.
Police officials are inclined to be-
l1eVe, 1t was said today, that the
special agents will not be able to
suostantiate their charges against
Sprinkle: -'''-'
One of the persons arrested or
questioned IN the ID street raid is
alleged TO have told the special
agents that Sprinkle was being paid
10 protect persons at that place.
Sprinkle today declared an fnyes
tigation would clear him.
1T have not violated the law and
I have no fear of the outcome OF
this case" he said.
Was In Store, He Says.
Lieutenant Sprinkle, according tc
the charges, was involved in the case
which led to the arrest last Wednes
day of James Hunter, 919 d street
northwest. The arrest followed 4
raid on these premises.
I was In Hunters store buyins
corks when the internal revenue
men came in to make a raid" Lieu
tenant Sprinkle said. when the
stated their mission immediatei;
made myself known and Offered
them any assistance / could give.
mad only been in the store
There was five or six other me,
who would not give their names
But l saw no reason for hiding m,
identity. was in the store %,
Legitimate business.
Is Confident Of Outcome.
Il am not guilty of conspiracy t
violate the national prohibition &C
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
FoRD'S SECRETARY DENIES
HE SPURNED NOMINATION

WATERFOWL, s. D., Nov. Dec.
lie. G. Leibold. private secretary
to Henry Ford. denied that he told
U. s. G. Charry Of Sioux Falls that
Ford did not care for either the
Republican or Democratic nomina-
ton for President, according to a
telegram to James F.. Houlihan,
leader of the Ford for President
movement in South Dakota. He
said he did not know Charry.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
Sprinkle Denies Guilt
In Rum Raid Case

Special agents of the intelligence unit of the Internal Reve-
Bureau have gathered evidenc indicating that
Joshua L. Sprinkle of the Eleventh Precinct arrested
erday charge of consprng violate the national
prohibition act protecting certain booteggers Wash
toda
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight and Sunday;
slightly colder tonight; mod
crate northwest winds be-
coming variable.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01

Detectives Accused at Trial of
Policeman Broderick-In-
spector Evans Heard.

Contention that four Sixth
precinct detectives and three
revenue agents knew of liquor
irregularities at 208 E street
northwest, over period of sew
eral months, and that conditions
ut this address were general
knowledge at the precinct sta
tion, was made before the Police
Trial Board today by Inspector
Charles Evans, assistant super
intendent Of police, testifying for
Policeman j. C. Broderick,
charged with neglect Of duty.
Explained By Inspector.
Inspector Evans explained to
members Of the trial board that
Broderick personally made these
allegations to him when he inter
viewed him at the request of Major
Daniel Sullivan, superintendent OF
police, who declared he wanted tC
know what Broderick meant by saw
ing, If talk, viii get someone
in trouble
Implication was made by Brod
erick In his statement to Inspector
Evans that Capt. Robert z. Doyle
and several sergeants at the Sixth
precinct had been advised of condi
tons at 2oS e street some time
ago.
r Denial by Doyle.
Inspector Evans further testified
that Captain Doyle denied that h,
had ever had any inkIing of liquor
irregularities at the z street ad
dress. and that he made it a poin
to inquire of Officer Broderick VIII,
he had never said anything to him
inasmuch as he lived directl.
across the street.
Lists Accused's Names.
The precinct detectives and rev
enue agents whom Broderick toIc
Inspector Evans he had urged I,
take some action on the E stree
address follow: Precinct DETECTIVES
Hoane and Brodie, Mansfield ant
Berry and Revenue Agents Hines
and Fowler.
When these men were called t,
testify this morning each denie,
that Broderick had importuned then
to raid the e street address, ex
cept Roane, who admitted tina
Broderick had given him informa
ton about one of the proprietor
of the E street house, which re
suited in his arrest at the Nations
Hotel nearly two years ago.
Sensation Is Expected.
It is learned from Attorney Wi
liam H. Leahy. representing BroC
erick, that Broderick himself wi
make some sensational charge
when he takes the stand. He
expected to bear out a statement [
Captain Doyle: you all aroun
here knew about conditions at til
z street address,"
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
ALLEGED PURSE SNATCHER
MUST FACE GRAND JURY

James Leary, charged with rob-
berry, was given preliminary hear
ing before Judge John P. Mcmahon
in the United States branch of
Police Court today and held under
SIS, 900 bond for action of the grand
jury.
Leary is said to have snatched a
pocketbook from Miss Goldman
while she was passing through the
Capitol grounds. He was captured
by three men who were passing at
the time.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
WOMAN HIT BY AUTO
RUNNING FROM BEAR"

NORFOLK, Va, Dec. KUN
ming away from a negro known only
as 1.-THE Bear" who, she told po'
lice, was about to give her a severe
beating, Mary Albritton, negress,
was struck by an automobile ana
is in a serious condition In a local
hospital today with slight prospects
of recovery.
The driver of the car did not
stop. 1.-THE Bear is stiu at large.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
10 Confer on Rail Wages.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Dec. 1.-Offi-
Gals of the Brotherhood of Railway
Trainmen and Order of Railway
Conductors will meet executives of
the New York Central Railway in
New York, December s. in an, eff
fort to agree upon REIMBURSEMENT
of the present wage scale, w. N.
Doak, senior vice president of the
trainmen, announced here today.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
TEAMS. ARE
REPORTED
READ"
President Coolidge to See
Game 500 Disabled Vets
Will Attend.
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

DSt AS0OA0 SAe DOOOAAA1Aes
The Army moves today, diggity-
dog, hippity-hop, diggity-dog, hep,
hep, hep!
Today comes the march of the
men Of the Marines, hepy hep,
hepI
The Army moves today against
the Marines at 2 o'clock on the
gridiron at the Clark G. Griffith
Stadium before the eyes of prob
ably 10000 spectators gathered to
witness the third annual cham
pionship football contest of the
service.
| 1.-THE Army is ready was the
last word of Major Alexander Day
Surles, coach of the Third Corps
Area football eleven.
1.-THE Marines have been hoping
for dry field. They seem to have
it, came from Lieut.. Johnny
Beckett, coach of the Quantico sea
soldiers. May the better team
win
"It's a lovely day for it, said
Miss Washington, smuggling up in
her furs and munching a chocolate
bonbon.
So that makes it unanimous. The
two football teams are ready and
Miss Washington, sweet and pretty
as only she can be, will be there to
see the combat down on the field.
Coolidge To See Game.
But Miss Washington won't be
alone. Nothing like that, uh. uh!
Indeed, President Calvin Coolidge is
likely to be present, occupying an
official box with members of his
family.
Thanking the Presidents box will
be Secretary of War Weeks and
Secretary of the Navy DENLY, the
latter a former member of the
Marine Corps and that doubly in
terested in the welfare of the Guam
tico eleven today.
Around and about will be most of
the leaders of the Government, with
Army Navy football contest played,
not by students, but by graduates
in the art of war.
The Marines, who have a flair
for that sort Of thing, will march
to the Griffith stadium in a body
some $500 strong. Coming in on
special trains, they will fall in be-
hind their wonderful band and
march along Massachusetts, avenue,
New Jersey avenue and Florida
avenue, entering the stadium by
the southeast gate, which is out in
center field.
Butler to Head Them.
Gen. Smedley u. Butler, who
loves each and every one of his
marines quite as much as the small
boy In the cartoon loves that
lop cared little tyke OF his, will
march on foot at the head of his
contingent. No riding for him
while the men walk. He's no
horse marine.
With the band banging and crash
ing, the marines will march out be-
fore the Army stand, there sing
ing an Army song and winding up
with their own wonderful Halls Of
MonteZuma.
The Army will have no parade
before the game. but if victory
comes to Captain Knights power
full Third Corps Area eleven there
will quite probably be one after
ward. Doughbnys from every camp
in the area are tlocking into the
CONTINUED on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
MT. VESUV|US IS
IN STATE Of
ERUPTION
Earthquake Tremors Are Felt
in Rome-ViIIages in Tus-
cany Are Flooded.
BY international News service.

LONDON, Dec. 1.-The famous
old volcano, Mount Vesuvius, is in
eruption, according to a Central
News dispatch from Rome today.
Earthquake tremors were felt in
Rome.
Floods are taking place in Tus-
cany, inundating villages.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
Heads Hawaiian Dry Force.

Commissioner r. A. Haynes to.
day announced the appointment of
John Wise as Federal prohibition
director for the Territory of Hawaii
to succeed John F. Colburn.
The Washington times., 1923-12-01
TINGIS.
Boil TED BY
L|BE RAJ
BLOC
House Maintains Harmony,
However By Not Making Ses-
sions Binding on Astendants.
b = JTC chin ON


Internati0naI News seFpices
The Administrators program
for organizing the Senate passed
its first test successfully today
when a caucus of Republican
Senators reelected all party Of
ficers without a dissenting vote.
Six members of the insurgent
progressive bloc, however, re-
manned away from the caucus,
indicating that fight probably
will be waged against the pro-
gram when it is laid before the
Senate for final approval The
caucus incidentally sidestepped its
chief obstacle to party harmony
by ignoring the election Of Z new
presiding officer.
Cummins' Slated To Pres;a.
By this action the regulars an
dorsed Senator Albert b. .C,IunYni,1a
OF Iowa, as the new president of
the Senate on the theory OF Adj
mlnistration leaders that he can
noIo the office without being re.
elected. This move was made to
throw the burden OF battle on the
progressive bloc il it seeks to block
the Administrators program after
the Senate convenes.
Lodge Is Floor Leader.
The caucus reelected Senator
Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachu.
sets as Republican floor leader
Senator Charles Curtis OF Kansas
as Republican WHIP and Senator
James w. Wordsworth of New Yorlr
as secretary to the Republican con-
ference. A score of minor OFFICIALS
also were named. including David
s. Barry, of Michigan, as Sergeant.
alarms. There was no Opposition
to- these officers and they mn
doubleday viii be confirmed BY the
Senate.
Questions OF patronage, commit.
tee assignments, the naming of a
new COMMITTEES chairman and the
award of representation to Demo
cratic Senator'S were turned ever to
committees for decision. Senator
Lodge was authorized to name these
committees.
Some other Senators also were
absent. They were Bursum, Of
New Mexico, Colt of Rhode Island,
Couzens of Michigan, Mclean of
Connecticut, Norbeck of South Da-
kota, Stanfield of Oregon. and Ster.
ling of South Dakota, all of whom
were out of the city.
Failure of the progressive bloc
to attend the caucus gave them tho
technical right to oppose the .Ad-
ministration program on the floor
of the Senate. Under Senatorial
tradition, the findings of a caucus
are binding only upon those Sena-
tors who attend.
Four Liberals to Act.
By ignoring a vote upon the
Senate presidency, Administration
leaders revealed their plan OF
action in event the Progressive
bloc carries its fight against Cum
minis into the Senate. They will OPP
pose all efforts to elect president
after the Senate convenes by con-
tending that CummiIls holds the Of
flee under the election of two years
ago. The next move then Will be
up to the insurgents and only they
know what that move will be.
Despite the possibility of q battle
next week, Administration leaders
are distinctly cheerful after today's
session. They had at least OvercoEne
ali opposition within the regular
- Il
The Washington times., 1923-12-01

am not guilty of conspiracy to
violate the national prohibition act
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

IIVI IlOnIaI
Double rooms side lear garage Built
years; good repair. Rents $50 per mo
Price So 500. Call Lincoln ABA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26

~~-~~~-~~,~~~-~-~~~-~~~~~.o.-.>~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
SECTION "C"?

IFIyE-ROOM Louise. electric lights gas. we'll,
cstern, cellar, barn. fun lot: house In
good condition. n fremont, about 1 "a
MANS. Main DISC, Ewes, Stewart 2740.
COLORED, good homes TOR sale IN ali parts
Of the city, cash payments. Homes built.
remodeled or made modern easy terms.
INDIANA REALTY co. 24O6 Northwest.
/ err ave. kenwood 4a34
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
SECTION "C"?

I WILL inspect your small house or semi
modern double and make cash offer II
you want to sell quickly give full particulars
in first letter. Address A No. 225S Times
SEVEN
WANTED-Small properties under $4,000
Call Lincoln 1874
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
ROOMS FOR RENT


ALL modern conveniences; weekly rate. 50
and ND suites with private bath. SD up.
lorraine Hotel. opposite slateho0se.
NICELY furnished . rooms. bath apart
meht blocks north OF postoitice- Also ]
Wv -4Hg.L room y tl5le1 Z 80 -
[ CHARMING front room. private modern
nom nort4 dd-p'ster suite suitable Tor
n1TSI5p R3dW n ~ cSr Il .T2
I STEAM HEAT
-1,yy-r,N-7r,- f,r,,.7- =, s,5 "
Rar1G6I,,b ii p''''S "''A'' "'9AN "7'.
-4o-p4 -
/ SEW ENIEEETH 65l F.; large front room,
- eUt4ole Tor one or two business men.
H1-ey 1oOZ-
/ CAPITOL y. 1919 nicely furn1shed front
room: modern, private entrance Main
353o-
/ FURNISHED room. modern home connecting
bath. fl3 y. Delaware. Apt 7. Circle
/ DFsTR EFT = modern room, GOOD Io--77717--.
:, nt.eInan ~alklIS dist. res Cir.'" l1-l-
/ PENNSYLVANIA. y. 1903. large modern
furnished sleeping rooms Randolph $3.50.
FURNISHED room. modern apt. no other
rooWDrs- gentlemen Randolph 33@S
FRONT room 5-J run 17rior- also s7ccpiul
room modern npt Kenwood Ola
/ VERY attractive front room. modern apart-
/ ment Suitable for Circle 1889.
/ WALCOTT. r.. 900 upstairs. front room
three windows Lincoln 3O66
/ WASHINGTON ST. r 45qfs modern sleep
{ ing room. Call Circle 1855
/ ROOM. neatly furnished man and wife, coll
ored. LIN 'olu ISIS
/ TWENTIETH w us. one sleeping room
hcnwood o146.
/ WALNUT, j.. BIB. furnished room IN mod
eIll apartment
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-26
SECTION "C"?

VIII trade Groom cottage. good location.
for or Groom modern double house.
Pay cash difference
a. J MEYER REALTY co. 500 Kahn Bids