davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
RAIL SHACK RANsACKED

Special agents of the Frisco rail. road, the Birmingham police and the sheriff's office last night joined hands in attempting to determine why burg lars ransacked shack occupied by agents of the railroad at Ninth ave nue and Twenty-fourth street, filtered the floor with documents relating to police activity, and departed with two shotguns as the total loss. The rob bery occurred between 8 and Il o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
WALTON SURE WINNER
Lead Increases-VOting Assures K. l
 K. Fight In November.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, Aug. z. (By the Associated Press. )-All doubt that the November senatorial election in Oklahoma would be a straight out fight between the Ku Klux Klan and Sts opponents apparently had passed tonight when returns from virtually the entire state indicated the nomination of J. c. Walton, democrat and bitter opponent of the klan, and W. B. Pine,
 With but '444 of the 2,996 precincts missing, Walton's lead over E. B. How ard, congressman from the first dis triet, had increased to more than 1000.
 Twenty-Five hundred and fifty-one precincts give Walton 74,012 and How ard 66.991.
 Pines lead over Eugene Lorton, Tul- ga publisher, assures him the repub- lican nomination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
GADSDEN MEN CONVfiCI,T,Iirn

GADSDEN, Ala, Aug 7.-Fred and Bob Afford, prominent young men here. were convicted and fined $500 each or charges of violating the prohibition law in court here today. Bob is on parole and Fred is serving a ter in jail, the brothers having been convicted on two counts. at the February term
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
TWO HANG TODAY
Brandon Denies Appeal Of Russell County Negroes

County Negroes
 SEALE, Ala, Aug. 7.-AlonEa and Porter Myhand, negroes, under sem tence to hang here Friday for the mur- der last August of Sophia Ingram, a negress, lost another step in their fight to escape the gallows, when Governor W. W. Brandon denied appeals for ex- ecutive clemancy in their behalf. Un- less last minute intervention is m; voked, the two negroes, cousins, will hang together shortly after noon Fri
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
HURT IN TALL

Thomas A. Brown, 1214 Fourteenth street, north, was slightly injured Thursday morning when he fell from a bile of lumber at the Eaces Lumber yards in North Birmingham. He was removed to the Nofwood hospital in Browns ambulance. His injuries were found to consist of severe bruises about the body.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
FORMCSA FLOOD EOLATES CITY;
 200 ARE MISSING
Many Feared Dead As Thousands Of Houses
 Are Inundated
(By Associated Press. l

TOKYO, Aug. 1.-Two hundred per sons are missing and many are believed dead as result of floods along the Tamsui river, in northern Formosa, according to dispatches received by Japanese newspapers here.
 Railway traffic has been stopped and the city of Taihoku is practically iso- later, these dispatches say. They add that thousands of houses in Taihoku have been inundated.
 LUZON FARMS DESTROYED
 MANILA. Aug. f.-tBy the Asso- ciated Press. Heavy rains, continu- ing for several days, have flooded thou. sands of acres of farm lands through. out the Island of Luzor, on which this city is located, and done immense dam. age.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08
GALLONS READY
Ropes Stretched For Execution or
 Negro Cousins

PHOENIX CITY, Ala, Aug. 7.-- Especial. )-The double gallows on which Alonza Myhand and Porter My hand. negroes, are sentenced to hang Friday, has been built and is in its place at the east side of the Russell county jail, and two ropes have been stretched in preparation flor the exc cution of the doomed cousins.
 The scaffold was completed yester- day. and was placed in the jail yard. In a local warehouse two ropes are holding weights.
 The negroes are under sentence to pay the extreme penalty for the mur- der of Sophia Ingram, negress, near Marvyn, last August. They are also under indictment for the murder of the <woman's husband, Henry Ingram. It was charged that robbery was the motive.
 As the hours pass the two negroes are reading their Bibles and praying TheS Stated that they have made peace with their God and are ready to meet Him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

You Know A Tonic Is Good
 when. 1t makes you eat like q hungry boy and brings back the color to your cheeks. You can soon feel the Strength erirle. Irvikoratink Effect of GROVES TASTELESS CHILL TONIC 60c-- AdV
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

case, that want to ask whether we have goa to a point where we can't show that a witness has deliberately committed perjury by statements she made at another timer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-08

t
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 -tat
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New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
MERCHANDISE
Ar1ieler Tor sale

AffH1tr IDr Saie oo CASH REGl5TEh cOmputing sCales, meat choppers, also repaired. T. {. Cash Register Co.,. i2 Washington Fl. Tel 2s4I. GREENWOODs approved business and in- come taS fecord in stock aud for sale by The Adkins Printing CoInpsny. office supplies of every nature NlNOftL cash fesirtsis. nsv and sec ond hand. also repsirinE. 2ss Main street. HATIONAIs-casii registers. nsw and sec ond hsnd. also repairing. esf Main st. Phoue 2s5O.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
Iseai I.siaiC annual


suyera tsF , oT , iamiiy fgHscs in tHe aau.E cad as tht -ifg. Ii Sou 'Has. one TOT F'I. "9itliA5tirate Hith h. J. fal- Phone lggs.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
Musical Instruments

COLUMBIA RECORDB-- slUst of lie latest selections all stibug al is prize. Widen. CTS. Iss Main s.reet
 COLUMBIA uprisu mahogany ,.hono- e~phs. s,ecisl reduced prices eH every chine to make room for tlis neH models coining in, re- 6Fas free win every fnarbiiIs; stHaII amount of tsssn secures any ot them. '4afanIe on sasy .sfms Wiicnef's. Us Main xfFt.ef
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
Where To IIiltc


DEIASEY LISgH-Thsy aii nEe fs e.s here. There's a reason. tao. Ire rsgss popular rtsaagfau4 ID town Ir tbs Beiom hotel 9ra. .hs station HUTEL HE5AL-0Tpssna aap8t. under nES m4anaE slaHnt Rooms ana board as rtmmereiai ra1BK.
 pHEsT0 LUNCH ana HesfaHrsst-ths place pE qaalify strttcs ana sa1isfac- tion, cur npuss-FuEds psstfy sIvags sresr. lsI Eaib street
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
RADIO
AUTOMOTIvE
Service Stations, Repairing

Service Stations, Repairing f7 SrARTING-llshtins and Ignition work Satisfied service, electrical parts for sale. Clark's Automobile Laundry, rear 25s Nah St.. Phone i3ti.
 WE REPAfR--aii makes of cars. by skilled mechanics Work guaranteed. IIeieen Garage, io7 Arch St.. Phone 1926, WEDDING, BRAEING-and cutting, scored cylinders filled by guaranteed process. Nils J. Nelson, S1s, East St.. Phone 1sss-s.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
Manled-ArtlaIcs to liu,

JUNK of GU kiHds. We pay the best mar ket prices for newspapers. magazines, rags old furnaces Can l.. Zeides. Ii5 Beidrn st.i phone b5s-5. FURNITTVE-of all kinds bought. HigF,st prizes paid. Caii at onro. l.. Zeidfs. 115 Ecldcu st.. Phone 65e-5. JUNK-We Buy all kinds marlziues. r5- pers. IaEs ell kinds furniture gH1d prizes iald \. Rodinsky. s1 Oak st.. Pi5ono bi5-f5.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
suburban Tor sale

fLhlNNlLLH- room runEaisH. aiI mod e'n lAprotenenls, UipltItu HaAts. ttE. sasy tetms. John E. CUHion Iei. Ii-s. " LsL MAIN st.-i laiut lIla. good s-tsli,s-
 i"tHl Lou7a nt Io7iHa atla safssa, let ]. Lu-. L-- .L..u u
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
gOUMs, BOARD, HOTELS
I.01Bis I0 I,tnt


 isoGHi- Ior 8ttnt ss ti.'|h s8- sHs-- aEHished rooms RIt6 all ,g..er'- -s--e. gas Argh si- rei. zsss. AECH 5E t-s-E arHlshed fo8ns fg,f Te5.t. aa s-n. -n.-.re4 Phone sss-s. EAST IAt& aT. -s8-Fufi.isl5gi ff55.-7-z T. uag ur rteEs reasonable fatts. sil e.s. EeH-a-s ss. h0t vatfF bath. etr.. TsL Isss. MAPLE sI. 5t--1'u5u5sllsa rom 57ss7s, i.at-t5 --1trai Islal-5H. private fs9a5lVs rrr,ttalss ueaesaa4g.
 i.OOms and Buard pfl WAl-Ef ST. sE-sHd IIBUf. Es-V T7=-fv l1rhisIet rg9fl with steam haat. sa#f- a-l. toT 2 couple gr ssnlfstHsu. MAPLE ST. 14-Ieam and lz5sfI 777 l-77--z7s iaIu-iy. suuahit lgT mHa and afe sf E,ti-msH- CaH zskl-1a. faB fio5f.
 RoOms Tor Iiou>eIcepiag sf ANEfIlsN -esrtlHs E.FI sasis 5-e7E75-. -1l to shrfe lsaHstf=aIfIur 1azsHIs. a-ifs DarlH -srutHfrs 1saIefa1Haz szaf5arsssI. Alg ligs sE. Herald
 i1-oSfEGt sT. IE-. ftHf fs55s7s 7s-4 E.ated fo- ieiI h8uasa.ss1srz flssFs.f aud A-Hret. HH e5n5t4te1afs ssfszra4s5 vuIrHGat. EuHttaE
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
Help-,Ien and Women

AN oPPORTUNTTY-for an hoDest. hard wefilHg Han or woman 10 epter the automobile business ih sales rapacity. uurs Is one 0f tha oldest and strongcs, organizations in the state. Prompt ad- vaBseHIeHt 10 thosn Whs qualify. De- termination more essential than sxperi. enee. Hox % q. Herald.
 MEN aud women tnakr large lrohis selling HuWieiglis tisad titalfh I'r0dufts and fioussiioid Nes7Tssiffes. No experience ne-essarg. LaFgtsi foHpauy teaches you tIe most sHceessfuI uie' ifa3s and gives uost hs.lp and roaJfuf q lion. tiivc age. ttisstsaa. r sferftees. W. r. Raieigh O., a.. "- H.sstft8rf. IT.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

RAT htLlsEk-CUne1ro Hat Extenuinatof, e ph dozen packages, after eatils rats die outdoors. Hacklinc Bros, Park and Bselow sts. Agricultural Dept
 WE-cbtTy tHe largest stock uI heavt winter apparel n the elty at rrires which we defy anyone to equal. sheepskin roat for men &g.95, si2.5Di sweaters. hosiery. underwent shoes, army shirts, faineeats. etr. ,ttc. SFaee too small To mention the bis variety. lt will psg yvu to walk q feW steps from Main st.. and save noney. AfmS Nay supply Ge.. od Church st. siEDs considering quality. Inc prices nii our sleds uf various sizba are tife lowest tn the city. The ons seIs in New Brit ain equipped with brakes ran be found in the Big Furniture sioreT John <. Amdft-lts A t-l.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tenements
69

CTFEsTNuT ST. sg7--5 room tenement, al modern improvements, furnace heat, etc Phone 3033-S.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

ClIEsTNTT SIT, rear 5 room tenement. all Improvements steam heater; can be oe- eupied at once. Apply 10 Frank Naif. G4g Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
Business Places For Rent :

ARCH ST. 365-store, suitable for any kind of business. Inquire Otto Leupold. Phone 1S3T
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

GRAND ST. 72-5 room tenement with all Improvements Inquire at Jays, 23s Main St.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

HALL bSx85 n. sulable for meeting or dancing. Rooms 53xli, suitable for offices or other business purposes. Apply 3el Main SE. Tnl. A1Ah M
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
W Ndnted--To Rent.

REFINED young couple want furnished rooms fol housekeeping, with all con Neuienees, centrally located. Box II Herald
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
Watches, Diamonds, Jcwelry

WATCHES Get uh up-tu-datg Waithatn, EIgin or Hamilton. Good allowance nlade on your old watch. iliGibprg & Horn. gng Main St and 10 it E Arcade
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

LIGHT Deliveries to KsV York Leaving on Monday. Alex haianud, tS ltartiord Aes.. phone 1ss5. - LOCAL and long disisncs iHovinsi esti- mates given. JohHson Brotbers 70 Hob- erts St.. phone lili-i5 or isS-A
 Painting, PsptrhangIng 2' S-1.,I. I. tI.- .al.I.. ln La.. .nur llaimllLa
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

Now is thc time Co have your psiniiit
 and raperhspgins doae. CsIl l.gs-i.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13
i.OOms and Isoarsi
i3o0nl- Ior II,ae..l.4Ilil,g

laIl-iy. suitable I5T naa and a5fl s.5 2 Ernfi.uva- Gan z5kI-1a. fsH fe5f.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

FIVE beautiful rooms, all modern improve ments ntinutes from center. with gar age If required. Apply E. Berson. 593 Main st. Phonas l165 and l4a9-s,
New Britain herald., 1924-02-13

iiuRsEsl llURsEsiwlii arrive Feb. i2 with 90 head of big horses. A5 head to select from. James T. Canery cronwell, Phone 519.4. Middietown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
FISHING BRIDGE
IN YELLOWSTONE
BIDS FOR FAME
Claim aMore Fish Caught
There Than in Any Other
Place.

YELLOWSTONE PARK. Wyo-
ming. July "a little distance
from the timbered point where the
Yellowstone River flows out of
spanned by low, sturdy bridge, not
overly handsome, but ranking with
the most famous bridges in the
world. 1t IS the Fishing Bridge,
where more fish are caught on the
hook than at any place IN America.
Here the tyro, who knows nothing
of the finer points of fishing, may
enjoy himself equally with the
skilled angler. All day long you will
find on Fishing Bridge an eager
'Irong, with lines in the water,
angling for trout, and very, very
few of them go away disappointed
or empty handed.
The fishing possibilities of Yellow
stone Park are coming to be ap.
preciated more and more every
season. Yellowstone Lake, as always.
offers the angler a tempting field,
hut many sportsnen pass it by be-
cause it is too easy to catch fish
there. Many who have fished it's
waters caught their days quota
from its deep blue waters in less
than two hours.
The Lamar River, in the vicinity
Of Camp Roosevelt, where Theodore
Roosevelt and John Burroughs
tramped, camped and fished in 1908,
is a veritable sportsman's paradise,
fishermen report. The fish are large
and exceedingly gamey, and there
the angler finds the supreme test of
his skill. Some beautiful strings
have been brought in by enthusi-
asts who would rather stay at c }
Roosevelt and fish than view all r
scenic nIarvels of the park.
u The streams abound in rainbow,
cutthroat, redthrOat and lspecllled
brook trout, and with Montana gray
ling, Rocky Mountain whitefsh, yell
low perch, several varieties of sucker
and dace. In the lakes are to be
found the mackinaw, the Scotch lake
trout, lock leven and European
brown trout.
There is, as always, great rivalry
among fishermen for the largest sin
gle catch. So far as authentic rec
ords go. for recent years, Sam"
Woodring, chief ranger, leads with a
twelve-pound mackinaw, taken from
a hole in the Snake River near the
south boundary Of the park. But
Sam says he knows that a tourist
from Glendive, Mont, caught one in
the same hole in 1923 that weighed
twenty-three pounds.
A record was established in 1929
for trout egg collecting in Yellow
stone. when more than $4,000. 900
were collected, and more than H..
100000 planted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
COLORED CONTROL
ESTABLISHED At
VETS HOSPITAL
Dr. Ward of Indianapolis
Heads Institution at
TuSkegee.
Times Washington Bureau,
1922 Nefp York Are

WASHINGTON, July 23.-All-col-
ored control has been established at
the Veterans Bureau hospital at
Tuskegee, Ala, thereby eliminating
one of the most bitter race contro-
versies in that State for years with
a colored victory.
This Veterans Bureau hospital is
used to treat colored veterans ex-
iclusively. but up until this week
supervision had been vested in a
white physician, DR.. Charles B.
Griffith.
Colored organizations maintained
the hospital should be run entirely
by colored men. Tuskegee whites
submitted heated protests and even
sent delegations to Washington.
The whites insisted the key posi-
lions should not De killed by colored
men, pointing out that such a sit
uation would tend to incite race
riots.
In the early days Of the contest,
President Harding promised colored
organizations that he meant to put
in an all-colored personnel.
The replacement was so slow,
however. that Tuskegee was mainly
responsible for ant-Republican COM
ment in the colored press and the
eventual Endorsement of Senator La
Toilette by the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colored
People.
Full authority was vested in DR..
Griffith to change to an aT-cclored
personnel as soon as he thought it
advisable.
Griffith has Just wired to Director
Hines that he has transferred the
control of the hospital over to Dr.
Joseph H. Ward of Indianapolis.
colored, who formerly held the posi-
ton of chief Of the surgical staff.
Transfer of the control to Ward
leaves but one of the 269 employees
at the hospital a white man. lie is
the electrician and will be replaced
by a colored man before Aug. l.
Dr. Griffith also will remain At
Tuskegee till Aug. 1 when lie will
come here to a position in the Vet
Grams Bureau medical division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
RADIO PUT ON TANKS
Successful Tests Made With Suitable
Equipment.

By NEA SerUice
WASHINGTON, July 23-Arny
tanks will be equipped with radio
sending and receiving sets, accord
ing to word from the United States
War Department.
This has been decided on after
successful tests made with equip
ment suitable for rough usage such
as tanks undergo.
The only difficulty with these is
that the noise while the tanks are
in motion is so great that the sets
cannot be used. Even while the
tanks are not moving. for proper
transmission the sets have to be well
shielded from metal bodies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Radio Vision Ahead

Jenkins expects to go even fur
Their. He forecasts the coming of
radio vision and radio movies within
q few years. In his laboratory here,
five youths are helping him perfect
these wonders. Combined with
aUdio-radio, Jenkins sees the next
generation listening to and seeing
plays and events enacted far away.
|. For the present. the Jenkins in
stallation for broadcasting pictures
by radio includes the transmission
of messages, contracts and news
paper copy by this method. Jenkins
has been able to flash 100 words a
minute in this way. He predicts
l 900 words a minute within a short
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
U. S. Company Builds in Canada

BIZ Times Special
WINDSOR, Ontario, July 23.-The
Campbell Soup Company, an Ameri-
can concern, plans to establish fac
tory in Essex county. The factory
may be located in either Kingsyille
or bennington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
OCTAGON HOUSE
QUAINTESTPL PLACE
IN WASHINGTON
Ghosts Supposed to Live
There Although ArChi-
teCtS Deny h.
Times WASHINGTON Bureau.
1899 Mem KorE ,se

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Archi-
tects are not afraid Of ghosts. They
have demonstrated this by their
twenty-five years occupation Of
Washington's famous "Octagon
House at the corner of Eighteenth
ST. and New York Ave.
During all the time the American
Institute Of Architects has had its
headquarters there. they claim they
have never seen a ghost, and as for
the haunted bell wires" if there
ever We're any. they seem to have
left off troubling the inhabitants
now.
Yet the "Octagon House" con-
tinues to be one of the first things
people want to see when they come
TO Washington. It is as famous as
1.-The Little Green House on K St, -
or Ned AIcLean's Little House on
H St" Like the latter, it is cred
tied with having tunnel passage,
leading in this case to the Potomac
River.
Secret Doors Admitted
There have been stories Of secret
panles." secret pasageways" and
secret rooms" The American In
stitute of Architects admits that
there are secret doors leading inte
the back hall and dining room and
viii point them out to you if you
like. They are some distance from
h.
Z hinges or openings show on the blind
side. Wash-boards and chair boards
run right across these doors, making
them unnoticeable.
Plenty of historical atmosphere
still remains in the beautiful old
place. Here it was that Col. John
TayIoe of Virginia, with his princely
fortune of $4,000 a year, used to
entertain lavishly the elite of Wash
ington and Europe. Presidents came
there. including Jefferson. Madison,
Monroe and John Quincy Adams.
La Fayette was feted there. George
Washington visited the house aften
while it was being built, but had
died before it was completed.
The story of the haunted bell-wires
is that all the bells in the house
used to ring mysteriously at a GER
tain hour each night. One skeptical
gentleman, dining with Colonel Tay-
loe one night when the celebrated
clangings began, is said to have
jumped up and caught the bell-wires
in his hand. only to be lifted right
off the floor as he did so, while the
ringings went on. Eventually the
bells were taken out and put in diff
ferently so that superstitious negro
servants would remain in the house.
Shape Is Fascinating.
1t is the shape of the house which
is so fascinating. The central sec
ton is a seml-circle, which is f1anked
by two wings which bend back, angle
by angle, until an eight-sided figure
is formed.
President and Mrs. Madison >occu-
pied the "Octagon House" as a
Temporary White House" after the
British had burned the White House
in 1912. It was in the circular room
upstairs. now occupied by the sec
rotary of the American Institute OF
Architects. that Madison signed the
/, treaty which ended the war.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
RADIO PICTURE
SENDING MADE
COMMONPLACE
Light Values Converted Into
Electric Variations in
New Miracle.
By NEA Serrice
VA CHNCTnN

BIZ AEA Serrtce
WASHINGTON. July 23.-Trans-
mission Of pictures by radio, long
the subject~of worldwide discussion
and experiment, is at last ready for
practical use.
Initial installations are now be-
ing made and soon the whole United
States, as well as other countries,
is expected to be covered with a net
work Of radio photo transmitting
and receiving apparatus.
A company has already been
formed here for the purpose. It
establishes and operates transmit
ting equipment, manufactures and
leases receiving apparatus, and is
continuing research work for per
lection Of the machinery. Basic
patents have already been issued
and others have been applied for.
Behind this tremendous advance
in the history of wireless is c.
Francis Jenkins, the inventor, who
is as famous in the motion picture
field as he is in the radio field. He
has the distinction Of being ac-
credited the inventor. Of the first
motion picture protector.
The Apparatus
For the last few years it has been
known that Jenkins had been work.
ing on a method of sending pictures
by radio. Others, too, have been
busy with THE same idea, but Jen-
kins' machine is unique.
The basis of the apparatus is a
prismatic ring. or disc. a new OPP
teal shape in glass. which Jenkins
himself designed and can make only
by the use of special apparatus. In
the sending apparatus, four pris-
matte rings are combined. revolving
across a light beam directed through
a photo negative. These rings slice
the rays into strips and convert the
light values into electrical values.
The electrical values are then sent
out into space on radio carrier
waves, just as sound is transmitted.
At the receiving end. these electrical
waves are caught, converted into
light and recorded on a photo mega
tive.
Thus one broadcasting station can
transmit a photograph to as many
points as have the required receiv-
ing apparatus. powerful enough to
detect the wave of the broadcaster.
In this, the photo broadcasting is
similar to sonud broadcasting, the
distance of transmission being de-
pendent on the power of the station
and the strength Of the receiving
SET
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
w arnnan Ave, !

good cottage of rooms and large
pantry. electric lights. well and full lot
Best bargain in town at 81 ,450; on terms
G C. WEIGH.
MEYER-KISER BANK.
Lincoln 334I. Res. Humboldt 4471
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
Reantiflll BnngaloW

3440 Hillside Ave New four-roonr
bungalow and two large lots. This will
bear prompt investigation, as it Is an sex-
month.
j. S. Cruise Realty Co.
1913 N Delaware. Main 5840.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-23
$500 Cash
5000 TO $500 DOWN

615S Haverford Ave, near Broad Rip
rle: grade and high schools: modern bum
galow: rooms. up-to-tate, with shades
living room. two bedrooms bath, kitchen,
breakfast nook, cement basement laundry
tubs and model furnace. Price $3.50.
Down payment; balance like rent. c. L.
DAVIDSON. Main 1895. Evenings. Ran
dolph 1857