davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
MONTANA TAX
RATES LOWEST.
SAYS BERGESON
p1,lil IlI Gives Interview IN
Iol.land ExtOlling Work of Eouali-

FORILAND.-Montana hoe -.
rile lowest taxed state of anv in the
,1,ie e-i,,e9C' through the state tax com
- IN pan under which the state
l-.'9 operated the last four wears. ac-
1oIuIng TO o: A. Bergeson of Helena
; ;1i.lOef OF the state board of eonaI
- -4%1IOL' VINO was in Portland on bio
return from Arizona and CaIifor,, 10
MIete ne appraised property beIon@,
nlg 70 the estate of the late SeD.+S,.
A clark, who died in New Yorl-
clOy more than a year ago. leavino,
On estate valued at $4,000 Don Mr..
Di7eIgeSon appraised the prono,.t,, of
the estate in Arizona ana California
NeUeihllne the amount of inberi-
49, 49, OaH que Montana. Before re-
Washington. '''''e'
Inc TAX commission plan. Mr. Ber.
geSon said, has been the means If 70
duclng inflated land values ~ ec+,,o1
values, and also has been tbe ,oesTs
OF distributing back to the counties
the severance t ak realized ON A.
state natural resources. until tavee
on lands have been reduced ON on
average Of from q cents an AVERAGE
mead IN 1918 to Is cents in 1926. and
the tax on cattle has been reduced
from Sill to 46 cents a head.
Not only has Montana benefited
from the reduction of its tax burden
out the state is making rapid PROC
ress IN agricultural and other mr.
suits. The copper mines in Butte are
operating almost to full capacitv and
new metal and mineral mining oDera-
lions are being developed Mr.. Berge-
son added. The Northern Pacific
hallway company has opened the
Coalstrlp mine east of Billings. where
1900 tons Of semi-bituminous coal i
BENG taken out daily, this being the
largest coal mine operated bv steam
shOvels in the world.
Harmony prevails in Montana no
htlcal circles, Mr.. Bergeson said. with
no hot fights looked for when fbe
legislature convenes after the first of
the new year. State Senator Frank
A. Hazelbaker of Dillon is expected
to be republican candidate for gov
emOr, and w. w. Mcdowell of Butte
is expected to seek the democratic
nomination.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
RESERVE
-ronIai 49, last Weekl

'oi''
t. + bomsJeol LeII p, SATURDAY i -oI
-i.it;1 ~ wit 9' TeIat i've
~ to business. matters.
Gibbons snent severaI
-..lL- vfsi+irg Friends If
sEo ,,-as tbo o,,e.t of
81. - - -. ~
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31

came up from Hanks. N d Frido,
20 spend Christmas with her oarenfs
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Koester
MI and Mrs. Scott and family and
M. ana Mrs. Peters went to White
IAN Monday to spend q few days with
Palmer Scott, who is teaobino
school IN Whitehall, came down and
5pe1J Christmas DAY with his parents
Lewis Iowat, custom man. rom
OoLaefIoWn, spent Christmas as the
guest of Lars Johnson.
Ray Goltz left for Los Angeles.
California, Friday, where he will
spend the remainder of the winter.
vida GOodlaxon went to Dillon
Friday to attend Normal.
Ole Galland returned home Mon
day from Fergus Falls, Mimi. where
ne has been visiting relatives and
seeking medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardy Olson enter
tanned friends and relatives at Christ
mas dinner. Tables were laid for
fourteen.
Miss Lois '~osper, who teaches the
Mann school, is home for Christmas
vacation.
Kenneth Cosper returned from
minneapolis, Mimi, last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Lundeen en-
tertained Ed. Wollan family, the Joe
kOskey family and Ben Benson fani-
ly for Christmas dinner
Born. to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
Shirtliff, on December 23d, a boy.
Mrs. John Laid returned WeGnes-
day from Zurich, N. D., where She
has been visiting her parents.
A splendid program was given by
the Lutheran Sunday school Tuesday
evening to raise money to purchase
an organ for the church, but was NOT
very well attended.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
TRACE CURRENCY
TAKEN In HOLDUP
BY MAIL BANDITS

Cheyenne, Dec. I4.-Tracing of
100000 in treasury notes from Chi
.cago end $4,000 in incomplete cur
rency from Washington, addressed Ia
four Oregon banks, to the holdup of
the Union Pacific mail train near
Rock Springs, Wyo., August 10. was
begun by District Attorney A. D.
Walton in federal court here TODAY
Six men and a woman are being
tried for the robbery.
Comptroller Of the currency en-
ployes testified to mailing packages
OF unsigned currency totaling $4,000
Fifty-five witnesses from cities ex-
tending from the Atlantic to the Pa
clflc states have been summoned to
testify in the case. It is expected
hearings of evidence will be complet-
ed Friday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31

Following are the numbers that
were rendered by friends that helped
make the evening one long to be re-
membered:
Song, Sons of Praise-Mixed chorus.
Play, Mr.. Pratts Decision
Speech, My Married Experience
Elfie ePtersOn.
Song, Bethlehem-Male Chorus.
Play, The Darkey Wood Dealer
Song, He Loved Me So-Male Chorus.
Your correspondent failed to get
the individual names of the persons
taking part in the plays but the play
"Darkey Wood Dealer" was a scream
from start to finish. In conclusion
will say that the trustees Of the King
school should be congratulated in Sc
curing so efficient a teacher as Miss
Elma Peterson.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
AT KINGS SCHOOL

On account of the blizzard Wednes.
DAY night, December 22nd.. the nro.
gram at the Kings school was most
poned until Sunday evening. Some
Clme before the time to commence the
program the school house was packed
and a person would wonder where iii
Che people came from. Your cores
pondent can say, without contradic-
tlon' that everyone went home well
pleased. "0ii
The following is the program:
Recitation, A Christmas Hvmn-bv
Beatrice Golty.
Recitation, All Folded Close-Alex-
ander Simmons.
Recitation, Jes' fore Christmas
Arne Nicliason.
Recitation, Baby's First Christmas
Gladys Golty.
Play, Christmas at Holly Farm
School pupils.
Recitation, Another Christmas Dav-
Francis Carlson.
Recitation, Miss Fogarty's Christmas
Cake-Beatrice Golty.
Si0e''lOil' LICIle airy SnOWflakeS-
Vernon Nickollason.
Recitation, The Christmas Turkey
Gordon Golty
Recitation, The Night After Christ
mas George Mehle.
Play, Unexpected Company-School
Pupils.
Recitation, At Bethlehem-Mildred
Golty.
Recitation, December Christmas Time
-Jens Nickoliason.
The above program was rendered
oy the scholars at Kings school ana
was a credit to the children and also
the teacher, Miss Elma Peterson. for
the careful training that the scholars
had received as their department ana
delivery Of the recitations was ex-
cellent and the two plays were mast
erpieces, which brought down the
house.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
WINTER WHEAT And
RYE ACREAGE.

misunderstanding the downward
trend Of the past year, the area of
winter wheat seeded by Montana
farmers this fall is $4,000 acres. or
10 per cent larger than the revised
estimate of 1925 fall seedlings of $780,
! O0O acres. Actual paintings have
! exceeded the August intentions of
Montana farmers of a five per cent
/ increase, largely on account of the
favorable fall weather conditions for
seeding and start of the plant, ac-
cording to the December report of J.
u Diamond, agricultural statistician
for the State-Federal crop reporting
service. The report also finds an in
crease of twenty per cent in acreage
OF winter rye sOwn, or a total of
I28,OOO acres compared with 100000
acres harvested the past season. Both
crops were reported entering the win
ter domant period in excellent shape.
The $4,000 acres of winter wheat
seeded this fall, with average winter
damage, would leave an area for
harvest in 1927 considerably above
that of both 1926 and 1925, according
to the report, which points out that
of the 100000 acres seeded in fall Of
1925, 448,000 acres remained for 1926
harvest, and of 100000 acres seeded
IN the fall of 1924, 224,OOO acres re
NAMED for 1925 harvest. Both years
were above average in per cent of
winter damage, with 1925 winter
damage the heaviest ever experienced
IN the state. Including 1925, the ten
year average winter damage has been
2O.8 per cent ranging from AS per
cent in 1920 to 700 per cent in 1925.
Excluding the year 1925, the ten
year average abandonment was 1873
per cent.
Condition of both winter wheat and
winter rye in Montana on December
1st, were both considerably above the
condition of a year ago and the ten
year average. For winter wheat. De-
cember 1st condition this year Of 90
per cent of normal compares with
50 per cent year ago, and the ten
year average for December 1st of 81 |
per cent. For winter rye, the De- |
cember LIST condition this year of %
per cent of a normal compares with :
SO per cent a year ago, and the ten
year average for December of SO per
cent.
Situation in the United States
For the United States, winter
wheat seeded this fall is placed at
41,8O7 600 acres, or five Der cent
larger than the revised estimate
of seedlings last fall of 39,799.OOO /
acres. August intentions Of farm
ers to seed IA per cent more whit
er wheat were greatly reduced and
while larger than last year, present
estimates of seeded acreage are
well below theh 1919-1923 average
seedlings which were 44.634OOO
acres. Abandonment of winter
wheat acreage last winter for the
United States as a whole was I'M
usually light and at Sc per cent
compared with the ten year aver
age winter damage of 1870 per cent.
Abandonment, therefore, equal to
average would reduce the area re-
naming for harvest in 1927 SLIGHT
ly below that harvested in 1926.
Condition of the crop on December
1st this year was 81.8 per cent of
normal compared with 1927 per
cent a year ago and the ten year
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
ARCHER
Crowded Out Last Week.

Crowded Out Last Week.
E.as Hardersen took his two
DAUGHTERS to Plentywood Saturday so
Is ua c.Ils could take music lessons
rom Mrs. Ostby.
H. r. IaCsen and Truels Jensen
took iu the boxing match at Plenty
wood held December 10th.
d. and Mrs. n. P. Z. Moe made
raa days visiting trip to Lees and
E-uis5a's last week.
Where has my wandering boy been
.he last two weeks? Haven't no
Ford sedan beating a trail to the
main road which leads to Plentywood.
Josie knudsen will visit in Stanley
ard Lostwood, North Dakota, during
.ez Christmas holidays.
Pearl Moe visited with Minnie
hauasn last week. Minnie is at
tending nigh school in brentwood.
She is staying with Ida Newton.
Bert Jensen and Hans Hansen
called On friends in Plentywood last
Thursday. They purchased a large
bundle OF Christmas presents. No
doubt they plan on playing Santa.
lluel Jensen and Theodore Flakne
are using cars to transport children
t. school Henry Styve is using a
SLEIGH bus.
Hiss Otness contemporaries staying
in Archer during the Xmas HOLIDAYS,
Henry Moore is staying with Mart
m Olson.
Nr. Mcintosh visited with Mr..
Whimarsh between trains last Thurs
day.
lr. Thco. Flakne has had his Ii
Celce filled out as justice of the
Peace for Archer and RedstOne dis
tictS.
4ir. and Mrs. L. FOrtz are visiting
vi-h the l. l. Morgan, Hans Harder
sen and Madsen families during the
Xmas holidays. Mr.. Fortz is pr1n-
c-ule of the high school at Williston,
Sorlh Dakota
Ben Moe is Q frequent visitor in
P-eutywood predicting basket ball
ana taking IN some of the many in
taiuments.
Karl Gibertson visited school last
week
4 birthday party was held in the
Slam ch0ol in honor of Miss COsper
as Ray Mann On Saturday. The
evening was spent playing whist. A
delicious lunch was served.
Hiss Fraley visited with Miss OF
ness lass Saturday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
WOLF CREEK

l-r and Mrs. Dan Campbell anC
81. and Ms. D. NJ Machines We
dong Christmas shopping in Red
stone Wednesday.
~. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell at
..ed the Christmas exercises l.,
---r school house Tuesday evening.
-Is ChamOt visited with Mrs.
Machines Wednesday and Thursday.
4r. anud Mrs. McCallister, Neai
rake Bemice RuUG, Mike O'Donnell,
ana Ar. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell and
children were guests of MIR. and Mrs.
=. l.uch Christmas day.
Ar and Mrs H. B. French and
family, Mrs. Vic Wilberg and child
zen and Jasper Phelps spent Christ
mas with Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Marsh and family.
4E and Mrs. d. NJ. Machines and
--4l-y were Christmas dinner guests
y ~. and Mrs. John Pace.
me AcCallister family, George
Nol,ensmeyer and Jim Salerno visit
with Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Cromwell
4, James Cowan visited with D. NJ.
lqelaaes a short time Sunday
"a'me Wiberg has recovered from
he measles.
Oily Cowan is sick with measles
ala Wh0opine cough.
ri I 4. Aetzler went to Flaxville
I.-lay 70 spend Christmas with his
Brother Frank
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
ANTELOPE

MI. ana MIS-. Albert GT1mSFud
made a business trip to the county
seat last Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Anderson of Reserve
spent few hours between trains Wis
ltlng her mother last Thursday.
The Aasheim boys are spending the
holidays with their parents east of
Reserve.
Chas. Tucker, who has been teach
ing the 8th grade in cur school, left
for his home at Bellingham, Wash,
last Saturday.
Miss Stella Nelson, teacher of the
Lee school, left Saturday for her
home at Proctor, Mont.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Pomarleau Of
Medicine Lake spent Christmas day
with Mr.. and Mrs. Van Worst.
Messrs. Alexander and Hoff and
Miss Orsby of the High School force,
spent Sunday at Williston. N. D.
Miss Lena and Golde Truxs, are
spending the holidays with their folks
at NoOnan, N. D.
Kent VanVOrst has been spending
the last week at Noonan and Column
bus, n. D., looking after some inter
ests which he has at these points.
Hank Hansen left Monday for
NOOnan, N. D., after receiving a long
distance phone call Sunday. We did
not learn what the nature of the hur-
ried call was.
Emil Grimsrud, of Antelope, ana
Helen Strom of BOttineau, N. D.,
were married By Rev Clifford, at
PlentywOod last Friday and left the
same DAY via Raymond for Miss
StrOm's home, and other points east
on short honeymoon trip. Mr..
GTimsrud is one of the prosperous
young farmers east of town. All wish /
the young couple a happy and pleas
ant journey through life
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Wamsley leave /
today for Wolf Point, Mont, where I
Mr. Wabsley will have charge of the /
Lumber Yard Mr.. VANS I
ley has been manager of the Mon /
arch Lumber yard here for the last .
eight years ana we are all sorry tO /
see them move away, but as this is
a good promotion for Mr.. Wamsley,
we all extend our best wishes for
hem at their new location. Mr..
has also been the City
Clerk and right hand man for the
own of Antelope, under three diff
serent mayors and they say it will be
lard to find a man that will take the
interest in a small towns business
hat Mr.. Wamsley did.
Wolf FONT won a to 8 victory
,ver Antelope Tuesday night, De-
,ember 28th. The game was hard
ought from beginning to end Mey
,rs, center for Antelope, was taken
,ut of the game because of injuries
n the early part of the second quar-
er. Antelope's offensive system was
shattered with the loss of Meyers
,ut the boys put up a game fight ]
until the whistle blew. Singleton and
Ioven of the Antelope team and Lang
# Wolf Point did some very excellent
york. At the end of the first half
he score stood to in favor of
Wolf Point This is the first defeat
or Antelope this season. A return
,ane will be played on the Wolf
'oint floor, but the date has not yet
zen definitely settled. Antelope will
LAY return game with Scobey, at
,cobey, January 18th.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
POOR John HENRY

n
BY Myra Bucklin, Eighth Grade.
We had a little kitten
It's color was gray
And in the doll cradle
1t would sleep all day.
And When night came
Sometimes it would sleep
In stove outside
In little heap.
Sometimes it would sleep
At the foot of my bed
And on my feet
He would lay his head.
He was a cute kitten
You can plainly see
For he never did scratch
Either Babe or me.
He was a good kitten
But at last began to play
In Dads separator
For sport thro' the day.
Until at last
will explain this
One day poor John Henry
We happened to miss.
For what was the trouble
| will tell you now,
He was ground to pieces
l don't know just how.
For what they tell me
Is this mean little rat
Got into the cylinder
The poor little cat.
He was ground into pieces
AS quick as a wink
Before the poor kitten
Had time to think.
Now you should take caution
When you are at play
That you don't get ground up
Like that poor kitten all gray.
Now this may sound fishy
But it is all true
For l saw some of the pieces
After he was cut in two.
Down by the straw stack
Poor John Henry lies
With only a blessing
That comes from the skies.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31

average for December 1st Of 84.9
per cent. Winter rye acreage for
the United States is placed at g.
$4,000 acres, or an increase of. 9
per cent over TIE 1926 harvested
acreage of 3.513.OOO acres. Con-
ditiOn CT the rye crop on December
LIST was 1858 per cent of a normal
compared with 63.8 per cent a year
ago and tho ten year average for
December 1st of 1871 per cent.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
MONEY TALKS

Salesman, Salesladies and Re
tail merchant. My items fit all
OF you. Salesman averages S1.OO
profit for every dealer called on.
Costs dealer $500, he sells for
$3.50 makes $3.50 on $500 in
vested. Salesman makes S1.OO. If
you are a Salesman or wish to
become one. If you never sold
anything in your life I will tell
you how to make better than
$4,000 a. week (Address)
Geo. L.. Lane, Mansfield, Ohio. If
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
ICTowded out Last Week.

- crowded Out Last Week.
me Whitney ana Phelps schools
y. on a Joint Christmas entertain
-s4. at the hall Friday night which
credit to ali who took part in
= = record crowd was out to enjoy
g Program.
mug. .lsa French and Jay Phelps were
F-'slsaellng business in Redstone last
ss ian Campbell and 1. E. Metzler
r.- - Eedstone and Plentywood bust
~ Visitors Friday.
g.rr r. and Mrs. S. Ulrick and VIII
-;Lnness were to Redstone on a
T -'sss mission Friday.
5s EsS Oksendahl was a Flaxville
TIor Friday.
GI- campbell was calling on D. M.
6elIness Sunday.
esSe 'e flshell was out from Red
8 ~. sunday to get Mrs. McCalister
6 80 his children was sick.
o ',lCon was held Saturday night
es I -gPly new committee to run
assf until until July 1st, 1927. Out of
Ges, formations 81 Ulrick, 1. E.
and Charles Marsh got the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
THE POETS CORNER

This poem was found in a collec-
ton of language compositions in the
RedstOnc school exhibit at the county
fair ana Is submitted b ythe County
Superintendent for publication.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
REDSTONE

Inc telephone booth that has been
located IN Fisheu Bros. office. wa
moved Monday into the former State
Bank building.
Blanche Sherry. came home from
Hayfe last Saturday and spent her
holiday vacation with her parents.
The following students are home
nom FlentywoOd for their holiday
vacations: Inez Barnes, Ruth Loucl1...
Helen Bucl1lin, Orlinda Ley, Elsie
and Luella NORM, Louise Knight, Nil
dled Bucklin and Leonard Tango.
Miss Vlvianue Bey will leave Sat
urday for her home in Hawley, MINI
where she will spend the holiday va
cation with her parents.
u. McGillvary has been transact
ing business and visiting with his
daughter at Plentywood during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Richards were
Plentywood visitors this week and
while there Jack had his tonsils re-
moved
Bert Daley and Mrs. Glen Ingel
received word Saturday that Their
father had died at Tacoma, Wash
They left SATURDAY. afternoon for
Hastings, Mimi, where the body was
shipped for burial
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
A PRIZE-WINNER

az hear that you won four prizes
at school. Is that true"
eyes"
"What were they for?"
"Well, one was for excellence Of
memory, but I forget what the 9TH
ers were for"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-12-31
(Crowded Out Last Week.

NOIOWO6Q Gut Last Week.
Geo. w. Points was a business Wis
itor at Flaxville.
Mike Hanson is confined to his
home this week. DR.. Healy was call
ed here from FlaXville the first of
the week to attend him.
DR.. StOrkan was called up from
PlentywoOd Wednesday to attend the
little son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. r..
States. Thursday, Emanuel took him
to the hospital at Plentywood for
treatment.
M. H. Callahan and Alex Monahan
were at Williston the latter part of
last week and inflated into, the Elk
lodge.
VIM. Schneekloth went to Scobev
Monday where he was called for Jury
duty.
Jack White was a county seat bust
ness visitor Wednesday.
h. Y. Carlson was up from the
county seat the first of the week. Mr..
and Mrs. Carlson will leave PLENTY
wood the first of the year and move
to Billings where they will make
tier future home.
vi. II. Callahan drove to PLENTY
wood Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.
Jens Tango where Mrs. Tango re-
ceived medical aid, she having suf-
fered injuries from bad fall on the
ice.
Monday was the worst day we have
had SO far this winter. The Their
mOmeter registered "a below zero
ana the wind blowing hard. A num-
Der of the school children here in
town froze their fingers, toes and
cheeks while on their way to school
and the teachers were kept busy for
sOrae time getting them thawed out.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
Help Wanted-Male

AGENTS-New plan. makes 1t easy to
earn 500 to 500 weekly, selling shirts
direct to wearer No capital or experience
Write now for Free Samples. Madison
Mills $50 Broadway New York
MEN, get Forest Ranger job; $125-$200
month and home furnished; permanent :;
hunt fish, trap. etc. For details Write
Norton. 655 McMann, Denver. Colo.
PUNCHBOARD salesman: big season now
here one, sale a. day nets you $105
weekly. Full commission on repeats. X.
& s. Sales Co. 4347 Ravenswood, Chicago.
CAN use more men on our CITY sales
force; pleasant outdoor work: easy work :
short hours; big pay. Enquire MR.. OTT
427 PeOnlea Bank Bldp
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR

NICE new 4-room bungalow, 4lO4 Hoyt.
second house east of Garfield: electric
lights, garage, cement porch and walks,
large pantry and closets. viii sell at a
bargain. Price $500 on easy payment.
Take English Ave. street car: f. ID. SAM-
PIE 1899 English Ave. DRex. 4334:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
Miscellaneous Wanted

HOUSE cleaning? Your surplus clothing.
furniture. magazines. papers Will help
us to help others. Salvation Army INDUS
trial Home. phone for wagon. Riley
1922. 127 W Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, N, 11o4; large modern room !;
gentleman preferred. Riley 2436.
ALABAMA, N, 1101 large modern sleep
Ing room: SO: gentleman pref. Ri 1898.
ALABAMA. N: exceptionally attractive
front rm.; strictly priv home; refined
couple or two gentlemen. Lin. 9575.
BROADWAY S31: large. suitable for A.
20; housekeeping suite rms. 81; IN
walk: dist: near Real silk Mills. RI. b4b6.
mod. home | or 3; home priv. Ii. 57s4.
CAPITOL. N. 1881 nice sleeping rooms !:
$500. Riley 4179.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
Musical Instruments

Frederick: practically new. DIR. 2396-R.
PHONOGRAPH Edison: good condition :;
81 rec Victor attach: 800 93l N. III.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
Situations Wanted Female

MAID work. exp. eolored lady: hotel or
private home: no cooking. Ken. 6168
NUSING: best of referencee: experienced
Webster LAZY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-12-11
KE THE FAMILY GIFT AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS NOW9
Storage and Transfer

~~~~~~~~~~~~>~~>~~~~~ ~>~S~~~~~~~~>~"~SoN
MOVING and trucking. Reliable men. Call
BORNMAN- Web. 5571.
BROAD RIPPLE Trans. and Gen, Haul. ".
f. RODOCKER, S21 e. Gath. wa. 4433: