davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-29
VERMONT MARBLE COMPANY FULFILLING A PREDICTION
 MADE TWENTY YEARS AGO

An old copy of the Seward Gate way. published in 19O6-twenty years ago-eontatns the following interesting item regarding certain marble quarries ill the Wrangell dis triet:
 The marble quarries at the northwest end of Prince of Wales island near Shakan, will be the scene of large activity from this time forward. One of these com panies now has a force of 60 men at work. and another is making ready to begin operations at an early day on a large scale. The Alki on recent trip down carried 40 tons of fine marble from the Alaska Marble Company's quarry to Seattle, and on her last trip up delivered on the ground seventy tons of rails for the tramWay now in course of eonstrue- tion
 "The marble is pronounced of a quality equal if not superior to that of Vermont and will most likely supereede in the Pacific slope mar kets not only the Vermont varieties but those of Italy as well.''
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-29
WANTED

HYDRAULIC GOLD PLACER PROPOSITION WANTED. Give de- tailed particulars as to location, yardage, values, water supply, length of ditches, nature of material 8teepness of slopes on which they are to be constructed, cost per pound of freight to property, esti- mated gross capital required, and percentage of clean-ups wanted Will deal with those holding leases or owners only. Address replies to Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: That 1, James Nolan, was on the first day of July, 1926, duly ap- pointed Administrator of the above named estate of Edward Moran. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified and required to present same to me, duly verified at Wrangell, Alaska, with in six months from the date of this notice.
 Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, this 1st day of July, 1926.
 JAMES NOLAN,
 Administrator aforesaid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-29

IN THE UNITED STATES COM MISSIONER COURT, WRAN- CELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVI- SION OF ALASKA. IN PROBATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF EDWARD MORAN, DE- CEASED.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-29
NEW BULLETIN ON ALASKA
 PUBLISHED BY GEO. MARTIN

Mesozoic Stratigraphy of Alaska is the title of a new Geographical Survey bulletin prepared by George c. Martin, copies of which have just been received here. The book con- tains considerable interesting in- formation on fossils found in the Territory and deals with formations n the Chitna valley, Nabesna Y hite River district and other regions tributary to the Copper River.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-29

The population of the Koyukuk district has nearly doubled during the past year. At present there are 1O6 people at Wiseman and Bettles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1926-07-29

Hal Selby, pioneer Alaska news paper man who recently sold the Seward Gateway to its present own ITS, is now located at Fort Myers, florida,
Evening star., 1926-08-26

MEMS BROAD CLOTH
SHIRTS. broken line; neck
band style. Sizes 1871, IA, 5OC
41z. Each ................. O1N
STREET FLOOR
MEMS SILK SHIRTS, broken
lines of better grades.
In fancy stripes and col ca 0E
Ors ........: .:.-........... "
STREET FLOOR
MEMS PAJAMAS, plain and
fancy; frog trimmed. Sizes Q0C
A and B only. Each ........ CSC
STREET FLOOR
(15Ol GLOVE SILK VESTS
AND STEP.INS, in pastel shades. Re-
duced from $l.45eand $l.o5 to CT
THIRD FLOOR
(2O) HOUSE DRESSES, slightly
mussed from handling. Broken size
and color range. Reduced from zEC
SI.S0 TO ................
THIRD FLOOR
(25O) MUSLIN UNDERCAR-
MENTS, consisting of gowns, step-ins
and boomers; formerly 88c E0C
and $l.00. Choice ........... Nv
THIRD FLOOR
CHILDREN'S ATHLETIC UN.
ION SUITS, in sizes 2, 4 and AZ
years. Splendid values, only. OON
THIRD FLOOR
PICNIC PLATES, paper nap
kins, ETC.. put up in sanitary E~
packages, and offered special, pkg. ~
STREET FLOOR
1.785 PAIRS) CHILDREN'S
SPORT SOCKS, broken lines. Regu.
lar :25c, 29c and 39c grades. 1Or
Palr ..................
STREET FLOOR
1925 PAIRS) WOMEN'S FULL.
FASHIONED SILK STOCKINGS, irreg.
ulars. Regular sl.35 and $3.50 2OC
grades. Pair ................ O1N
STREET FLOOR
1865 PAIRS) WOMEN'S SILK
AND-RAYON STOCKINGS
reinforced toe and heel. Spe- 10c
'"'' pa" STREET FLOOR
DAINTY SBOUDOIR. Pill
LOWS, made Of rayon, combined with
) metal metal sl CLOTH Very attractive 08C
FOURTH FLOOR
ROSEBUD LINGERIE RIB.
BON, from y to / inch wide; in white,
pink and blue. Usual l8c to 4Oc
ssrS ss1Ss'' ...''*' now 12I2C to 2OC
STREET FLOOR
SHORT LOT OF 29c SATIN
TAFFETA RIBBON, in pleasing colors;
ranging in width from 2 to 3 1Ec
inches. Choice, yard ....... AON
STREET FLOOR
WOMEN'S WHITE COTTON
HANDKERCHIEFS, with colored bor.
ders and initials. Not allinitials. 1Oc
Choice, each .............. AVC
STREET FLOOR.
(7) BEADED CHIFFON
ROBES, in lovely designs and colors.
These were originally SO; GO OK
offered for clearance. ~.
STREET FLOOR
BEADED BALLS, for dress
trimmings, reduced for Friday 10C
STREET FLOOR
MEMS PURE LINEN HAND
KERCHIEFS, of splendid quality, with
A-inch hem, Offered to- 81 00
morrow, for ........... W wv
STREET FLOOR
8lx9O DOUBLE-BED SHEETS,
seamless and of strong, durable
quality. Usual $lO9 grade QQr
Tor wv
THIRD FLOOR
8lx99 EXTRA AVY
SHEETS that are hand torn and seam
less; !. Marked down from 81 30
THIRD FLOOR
32-IN. FANCY FEATHER
PROOF TICKING, in striped and floral
designs. A fine soc grade Of. 10c
fered, yard .................. Wv
THIRD FLOOR
36-IN. HEAVY UNBLEACHED
COTTON, suitable either for sheets or
art work. l8c grade. Special, 10IC
yard ................. A@ZS
THIRD FLOOR
ODDS AND ENDS OF BIN
NER CORSETS AND CIRDLES, made
Of fine broche and coutil, with long hip
and low top. Usual S. and q 7 Q0
s6 models for .. VO.CS
SECOND FLOOR
ODDS AND ENDS OF COR
SETS and CIRDLES. smart LIE Contour
and Binner models that
were from $40 to SIS. C. 80
Clearing at .............. VOsO/.
SECOND FLOOR
18x36 PART LINEN HUCK
TOWELS. with colored borders Of pink
or lavender. soc grade. now 3 CT
THIRD FLOOR
r CT
Evening star., 1926-08-26

: Birch furniture
Settee, regular s4.o5. Special,
S2.95.
Table, regularly s5.95. Special,
s2.95.
Chair, regularly s2.25. Special,
sl.49.
Fern Stand, regularly S2.25.
Special, Sl.49.
FOURTH FLOOR
$3.50 OAK PORCH SWING,
81 #. wide, complete with
chains and hooks for hang. @ 40
ing. Special ............ VAsT1
s. FOURTH FLOOR
$1.95 PICNIC HAMMOCKS,
durably made; choice of. 81 90
many colors. Special -. ~ .OV
FOURTH FLOOR
(D REFRIGERATOR, top
icing style, slightly damaged. Holds IS
lbs. ice. White enameled
lined. Reg. $24.50. Spe- C1< E0
CIdl W ~ w. ~
SIXTH FLOOR
(l) REFRIGERATOR, apart
ment house style. slightly damaged;
front.icing style. Holds
s".e;s1 50 lbs ice. Reg. s''.''. $3.50
SIXTH FLOOR
f2) REFRICERATORS, side
icing style. Slightly damaged. Holds
sa.e;s; IS ,i,i ice. Reg: ''@.7'. $24.5O
SIXTH FLOOR
IL REFRIGERATOR. slightly
damaged, side.icing style. Holds 100
lbs ice. White enameled
lin; Lined. } Reg $3.50. sps. $24.05
STREET FLOOR
1) REFRIGERATOR, 'front.'
icing style, porcelain lined. Holds $50
pound; pound; ice Reg ss4'''. $3.50
SMITH FLOOR
(l) REFRIGERATOR, side
icer, 3.door style, porcelain lined Holds
;iq,s ;i pounds sns,;,' ice. Reg: $3.50
SIXTH FLOOR
(2) COMBINATION REFRlC-
ORATORS and KITCHEN TABLES,
white enameled with porcelain table
top, top: Regular $3.50. $3.50
ET0OR
al REFRIGERATOR, sid e.
icer, seamless porcelain lined. Holds so
pounds ice. Reg. s54.50. $3.50
Special ..............
SIXTH FLOOR
(I REFRIGERATOR. s d G.
icer, porcelain lined
Holds IS pounds ice. go S0
Reg. $44.50. Special. V&1sOO
SIXTH FLOOR
ID REFRIGERATOR, side
icer, porcelain lined.
Holds IS pounds ice. q D zE
Reg. $54.98. Special. ~pOA'/O
SIXTH FLOOR
~ REFRICERATORS, side
icing style, with doors: Extra large;
holds $50 pounds ice. White enameled
sis.;,' !ined' Reg s6''5o. S30.5O
special ............... WV ~
SIXTH FLOOR
l3.PC. NATURAL LINEN
LUNCHEON SETS, with
colored border. Reduced d E0
from 1915 to ..........- VAsOO
THIRD FLOOR
ALL-LINEN BRIDGE SETS,
with pretty colored stripes
and edging. A usual $1.00 value TO-
tor
THIRD FLOOR
1886 TURKISH TOWELS, of
absorbent quality, with double
thread Our usual 29c grade, o.
tomorrow, only ...,......... AAS
THIRD FLOOR
STAMPED LINEN SCARFS
AND CENTERS, in simple, attractive
designs. Hemstitched edge for Q0C
crochet. Each ............... O1N
FOURTH FLOOR
JAPANESE LUN EON
CLOTHS, in pretty blue and white de-
signs. Sizes As and so inches on,
square; only ................ C1N
FOURTH FLOOR
CRETONNES. high grade, in
alluring patterns, designs and AZ
coloringG Reg. Csc value. Yd TCN
FIFTH FLOOR
LACE PANELS. shadow effects
with scalloped bottoms. Trimmed with
silk bullion fringe. sl.25 Ct E0
FIFTH FLOOR
OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES.
in green, tan or ivory. Size sc e.
inches by 6 feet. Each ..... OOA
FIFTH FLOOR
'LTNEN-FINISH WRITING PA
PER, with "a sheets and "a envelopes
TO box. Special. boxes En-
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1926-08-26

BOYS ATHLETIC UNION
SUITS, Of checked nainsook, in sizes
26 to 81. Also waist suits, 10C
sizes 2 to II. Each ......... O|S
STREET FLOOR
BOYS ONE-PIECE wool
BATHING SUITS, tightly woven. All
wanted shades. Sizes 2 to 6. Q0C
Each .............. Wv
STREET FLOOR
BOYS GENUINE PALM
BEACH SUITS, with golf
knieker'' knink Sizes 8 to IS $500
years ..............
STREET FLOOR
BOYS 3 AND 4 PIECE
CLOTH SUITS, with mannish vest, Eng
lish coat, lined golf and regular knick.
ers. In serviceahle mix.
lures. Sizes up to 10. c. kO
Friday ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
BOYS WASH SUITS. in flap
per, Oliver Twist and MILDLY R0C
STREET FLOOR
BOYS LONG PANTS, khaki
or white drill. Sizes 6 to IA QOc
years. Special .............. C1N
STREET FLOOR
BOYS AND GIRLS KOVER-
ALI4S, in blue or khaki. Sizes OEC
to 8 years. Friday ......... wv
STREET FLOOR
BOYS SPORT BLOUSES. in
plain shades or stripes. Sizes I0~
to Is years. Each. ........ T1N
STREET FLOOR
BOYS ONE-PIECE BATHING
SUIT, Of fine wool, i'm rcd, blue, green
corn. gray. maroon and
black. Sizes 20 TO 81. 81 90
special .................. ~ ~
STREET FLOOR
PRINTED AND FLOCK DOT
VOILES, Sc and 38 inches wide; in at
tractive colorings. Usual Csc 1E1
and 38c grades; yard ........ 1ON
THIRD FLOOR
36-IN PRINTED MADRAS, in
neat, fast.colored designs; suitable for
host of purposes. Usual 29c ~,
quality, special, yard ......... 1SN
THIRD FLOOR
BIN. DRESS GINGHANIS. in
pleasing fast-colored checks, plads,
plain shades, etc. Reduced TO-
from Csc yard to.......... ~
THIRD FLOOR
SIN. RAYON BORDERED
CREPES. in pencil blue and pansy, with
deeper border. Regular $l.0O kOC
quality, yard ................ WV
DAINTY> MARC UISETTE
CURTAINS, in splash and figured cf-
fects, with neat lace edges. C1 05
Ruffled curtains also, at. ~ .LO
FIFTH FLOOR
BLUE BIRD CURTAIN RODS.
double rods which will not sag or rust
Extension from "a to 48 inches. 10c
Each ..................... wv
FIFTH FLOOR
25 PABCOLIN FELT BASE
RUGS, size 9x12 #. Choice of four al
s"1rs trae,ive d, designs without $500
FIFTH FLOOR
REMNANTS OF WOOLENS.
including 54-in. serge, poiret twill,
tweeds, broadcloth, homespun, ETC.:
1 usual !, $500 ~ y to $50 $1,000 eGa'inss Off
THIRD FLOOR
27x54 CRETONNE RAG RUGS.
with hit-or.miss center and crowfoot
border. Very attractive values 6Oc
at ......... ............ ~
FIFTH FLOOR
BLACK ENAMELED HAT
BOXES, waterproof and light weight
and strongly built. Size 9xl8 inches,
with inside o'd1, pocket and S1O5
FIFTH FLOOR
S12 FITTED WEEK END
CASES, Of cobra grain imitation leather.
Silk lined, fitted with G. OK
pieces Very Special 49,. p/.SC
STREET FLOOR
WOMEN'S SILK UMBRELLAS.
with amber-like tips and ends. Choice
"f., of rta' =. ', navy green or par- S2.05
FIFTH FLOOR
CHINESE PARASOLS of the
better grade, with short or long CT
handles. Reduced to-. ......... pl
STREET FLOOR
(45) WOLFE DRESSES, i'm a
broken assortment of sizes and colors.
Marked down from $500 @ AZ
to only .......... DZ.OC
THIRD FLOOR
GIRLS CINCHAM DRESSES.
Amoskeag and standard grade gingham
In plaids, checks and plain col 10.
ors. Sizes TO IL years. Special /CC
Evening star., 1926-08-26

the " a | u e 8
are 50 unus-
ual, the quail
ity SO salts
flying!
Tail ore d
a n d ! a c e.
trim m e d
combinations
in pink and
white; ii
III a d e prin-
cess slips, S
edged W it h
] a C e or enl-
broidery: at
tractivc little
60 WINS, with
fancy stitch
ing. Sizes
from a. to IA
Evening star., 1926-08-26
Sale! 1900 Girls
UndergarmentS
GoUns-CombinatiOns-SLips
Special for Friday Only at

This inexpensive occasion will find many
mothers all ready to stock up their young daugh-
ters with enough of these serviceable under1nus-
Inns to last for months. And we'll they mg ght-
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

" n ORE than thousand leaders
5Sgs in religious. social, civic AMI
AVE- political circles in New York
sat down to the Golden Rule Dinner"
at The Hotel Pennsylvania in New
York which recently opened the cam
paign for the fourth annual observ-
anee of International Golden Rule
Sunday in the United States
Clergymen of all faiths and come OF
the leading phiianthropists of the ma
ton participated in the program
Girls from various New York aud
Brooklyn colleges served as wait
resses aud not dish was broken
most of them were made from old
condensed milk cans especially for the
dinner by boys in the Near East Re
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

lief training school or the island OF
syria. Greece They were similar to
the tableware of the orphanages.
The menu served was meat stew,
macaroni and cheese, stewed apricots.
with syrup. bread and cocoa, This Is
the fare served daily in the Near East
Relief orphanages abroad at a cost Of
approximately four cents a meal.
Golden Rule Sunday this year will
have added Significance since about It
will be built nation wide campaign
Tor one million dollars to aid the vic
tins of the recent earthquake in AR
menia and to provide funds for the
maintenance of children in the Near
East Relief orphanages until June.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
Less Hay on Cattle Menu

hay crop Most Of the crop is eaten
by cattle. Horses and sheep also re
uuire large quantities. This year
farmers devoted 5g0s0OO0 acres to
tame hay crops, such rs alfalfa, Glow
or. timothy aud mixed crops. This Is
slight reduction from last years
acreage. This Is expected To yieii
l9f toms per acre, smaller yield
than usual
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

lot or cross
wise for a
so or 10
foot lot.
The de.
sign here
calls for n
com bina-
tlon OF
stucco and
stained sid
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
SfCOND HOOP PLAN
x,ktltAo KLoHT aLo-

with little Railways
planning would be seoed by the modern housewife who has learned 70
working Cold daughy houses also out Of date Al
with ceoex sheahng TIT
saving fuel In the
rlnte dfessts the the
@, ceIoteehnio Institute Chicago 1895
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10

DLACING your house according TO your
/ lot Is the privilege of the person VINO
builds this practical dwelling of the Eng
lish furm house type. The enirance Is so
arranged that the house may either be
nlnced lengthwIse for thIrty-ioot city
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-10
FIRST flooR Plkn
tatlis st4sHf 49,

ing with the roof OF dark weathered shingles.
The pleasing features Of the living room
include It's windows on three sides open fire
place and bullt-in book shelves. The open porch
or sunroom may open OF from either the living
or dining room. The kitchen has all the details
that delight the neutrality-suspicious., broom
closet, breakfast nook and double windows over
thc sink
The three bedrooms all have double ex-
posures and are well provided with clothes and
linen closets. The bathroom Is so placed as 10
be equally accessible from each bedroom The
attic Is ventilated and makes serylceable
storage or playroom by sheathlng the rafters
and sides with celotex, which serves both us n
wnll-board and insulating material
This small home SO light and spacious, yet
compact and adapted to doing without serv-
nnt, is a typical 1926 product. The poky dark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
STONE MEN TALK
OF DISSOLUTION
Believe Political Publicity
Hurt Industry, Report.

Steps looking toward dissolution
of the Indiana Crushed Stone Asso.
citation were discussed az a meeting
of several leading stone quarrymen
here Monday, it was learned today.
IL Is understood that some OF the
quarrymen believe they have sur.
fered through publicity about poll.
deal activities OF certain officials OF
the association and that they Will get
more public business through IN
dividual rather than political efforts.
The association has figured In n
number of Indiana road battles. no
tably the fight over specifications
for Marion County. George
Schmidt, now city engineer, when
county surveyor several months ago,
insisted on specifications for county
roads which Marion County gravel
men said "froze out" gravel and per
mitted crushed stone interests TO un.
derbid them. The matter was taken
to the State highway commission.
Chesleigh Gray. then chief engineer
of the commission, backed Schmidt.
The commission held the specifca-
tons too severe toward gravel. Grey
left the commission. opinion differ
ing upon whether he had resigned
or been ousted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
sHOP INCORPORATEn

Incorporation papers for shorts
Coffee Shop. Indianapolis, were filed
today at the Statehouse, listing CAPT.
tai stock at $4,000. The concern
will operate shops at s4s N. Penn
sylvania and 437 Indiana Ave. ID
rectors are Cyrus w. and Sadie q.
short and uden Hurst
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Ever Feel
Discouraged?
Read
bout
A
Middle
Aged
g Failulre''
Who
Earned
$4,000
1925!

Here is a bit of
Me;s am Interest,"
ing sidefght ON
the history of a
unique organiza=
ti0n. The hero of
this story is with
us NOW. The sue
c G S S h e h q S
achieved p r. O b.
ably would IN O &
have been pos
sible i'm amy other
business.
I'm subsequent adj
Vertisen7ents, we
are going TO tell
you the personal
stories of other
S 4 a r. statesmen.
Watch for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29

He was conscious as he sat across from the oaies
Manager that his coat sleeves were trlhe
frayed; conscious of his old and solleo lMen
embarrassed that he looked what he Was-a mlo-
dle-aged failure.
But DESPITE the fact that he was badly hcked, a
shark of courage still burned, for he f1ushed WIN
resentment when the Sales Manager spoke again
in tone that he made purposey rasplng: LOU
have asked me a fool question: question tnat
onlv Won can answer Wait minute as the
other started to rise, "st down
# was a command and the older man obeyed IN
stinctively.
..tbat Won are As years old that you stranger
here and practically broke-have $3.50 to be exact,
between you and actual want; that you nave a
family to support that you know nothing ABOUT
real estate and then you ask me II Ad adVlse you
to try selling lots. No one but you can dns"er
that question.
"You have the incentive to succeed-your lam
ilv-and that is all any one needs to succeed at
ANYTHING but-selling real estate is hard work
heart breaking work at times; work that requires
unremittng effort; the courage to go on IN the
face Of disappointment the courage to take re-
heated tlnn-downs with grin-a hard Job-ra
tough iob-but by the same token, job that will
pay you back in heaped up gold for every eHorV
you put into II.
eff every time you feel discouraged you can re-
member the girl you married and her great ex-
pectations; if you remind yourself, when
failure threatens, of your family and what you
owe them and pick up fresh incentive to fight on,
then YOU can say yes to your own question, even
with only few dollars between you and charity:
The older man rose slowly to his feet. His chin
was up shoulders back, He looked the Sales Man
ager in the eve and held out his hand.
The spark of courage-of ambition-had been
famed into flame 1t might have burned bright
ly for awhile and ckered out again-it often does,
but in this instance it continued to burn feeding
on the fuel Of mans fighting heart, that would
not admit defeat. That fighting heart helped him
carry on for the six bitterhard discouragng weeks
that followed and then he made his first sale!
year later his commissions totaled more than
$22, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Acreage for Sale
Building and Contracting

IF YOU have a clear lot we will build you
home. Our houses are better and
cheaper because we have no office help and
pay no commissions.
ELVERS & KLEIN. INC.
Lin 2627.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Cottages and Resorts
Business Places for Rent

TWO-STORY building. 4Qx63 it,: garage
and storage manufacturing. Drex.
3746.
GARAGE; suitable for any small business.
4OO4 n Capitol. Wash. 0741.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29

This mans experience is unique only
in the degree of his success. Back or
the man, of course, was our organ
ization; an organization founded on
spirit of helpful cooperation with en-
ployes and honest service to the
public.
We need other men of this caliber;
men who are round pegs in square
holes; men who are working hard and
getting nowhere; men who really
want to get paid according to the effort
that they exert. We will train such
men in selling, give them the benefit
of our wide experience and back them
up with advertising and sales promo
ton help.
We'd like an opportunity to talk to
you In person about real estate as a
profession; to point cut to you the adj
vantages then of working with US in
stead of some other good firm.
Why not let us? Perhaps, even if you
are steadily employed on salary, we
can show you how to double and treble
your income7-if-and it's a big IF
you have the INCENTIVE, the cour-
age to stick and the ambition to sue
ceed-that's all you need-wellN do
the rest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Situations Wanted Female
Rooms for Rent

CLEANING or laundery work Kenwood
1HSR
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
) J CAR BARGAINS-NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY YOUR CAR
Help Wanted Male

WANTED-Man with car to sell complete
line quality auto tires and tubes; exclu
sive territory: experience not necessary:
salary $500 per month. MILESTONE
RUBBER CO.. East Liverpool. Ohio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Real Estate for Exchange

3. LOTS in Texas oil field
to exchange for closed car
no Junk. Main 3l3O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Lost and Found

LOST-Pi Beta Phi pin: in shape OF gold
arrow set with diamonds. Owners
name on back. Lin 1881.
LOST-Between indianapolis and New
hin boots ~minnow bucket. jointed poles.
rifle. Call DRex 7414: reward.
LOST-Suitcase of wearing apparel and
purse between Flackville and Lebanon.
on road No. 6. Reward MRS. E. WHITE.
2946 e. Michigan St
LOST-Yellow and white collie. Answers
name Pat" Web. 1868. NReWard.
VHITE-And liver-spotted bitch fost ,
owners name on tag Return to owner
and receive reward DRexel 1893. M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-29
Apartments for Rent
Houses and Flats Furnished

FOR RENT for two months or longer
furnished One-rOOm apartment: close in !;
reasonable. 317 The Davlan, 430 Massa-
chusetts Ave.
NORTH; modern double for summer: at
tractive price to right party. Riley 1870.
WASHINGTON. E.: nicely furnished; g.
room house for summer. Irv. 4015.