davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15

lts
Astounded and angry. Nancy drew
away.
what do you meanp"
Eric laughed and this time his
frankness struck at her like a knife.
ut shouldn't be necessary for a
girl as young and pretty as you to
use line like that"
do you meany' Nancy replied,
frozenly, that you took that as
an invitation to kiss me?"
isn't that the usual the USUAL
Implications she answered, "but if
you think I am that kind Of a girl
......
"Oh, please. -. Lets not be
serious about It,"
But I am serious" she cried
holly. II liked you. was really
interested in you"
That's sweet Of you. I feel the
same way"
why do you persist in misun-
derstandingT walled Nancy. you're
spelling 'any chance Of friendship
between u.s."
He studied her for a moment be-
fore he said: "If really have made
mistake. I'm sorry. But If you
had heard that sort of thing as
ofteh as I have. -"
you hate yourself, don't your"
He laughed at this, but as she
started to rise he seized her hand
and drew her down.
please don't be angry. Won't
you call 1t quits and start all over
AGAIN."
why not2" thought Nancy. "I've
been putting my worst foot foremost
all evening"" Aloud, she said, all
right. Then tell me about the time
you were lost in the Minnesota
woods. -"
An hour later they were parting
like old friends. Nancy had hoped
he would ask to see her again, but
he seemed to feel no necessity fol
making any future engagement.
She went to bed, wondering what
he really thought of her. Intrigued
and interested as she had never
been in her life. He was so hand
some! So charmingl
He was like a foreign Princel
Then she smiled. A Prince born
in woodcutter's shanty! Still, she
argued, he might be Of royal blood
perhaps his father had run
away from home or something \.
Weaving a romantic, fanciful dream
about him she finally fell asleep.
Two days later, on Sunday, Nancy
was having tea with Edith when
the telephone rang.
ITS Mr.. Nelson," Edith reported
He asked If he might come over"
Nancy rose.
Then I'll have TO CO."
Don't hurry, DEAR" Edith replied
not very cordially. I'm sure he'd
love to see you, too"
Nancy insisted on leaving, but the
desire to see him again was like
weights In her feet. She fingered un-
til she could see Eric ascending
Sycamore Hill. Then she would
have hurried past If he had not
stopped her.
why the mad rush?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
CHAPTER vi.

Nancy was amazed at the frank
ness Of this fascinating young man,
He admitted, openly, that talkative
girls did not appeal to him, after
his hostess had just exhibited her.
self as an animated chatterbox.
1t didn't seem quite kind, al
though the compliment to Nancy
was obvious. She was to discover
that Eric Nelson could be brutally
frank. But in this instance she
was comforted by his evident sin
certify.
In spite Of Edith's affected little
airs, he had liked Nancy better.
And he seemed to be unconscious
Of any contrast in their surround
ings AS much at home on her
vine-covered porch as he had been
in the Hartcourt Mansion.
Nancy seated herself in the
swing.
Wont you sit down a moment?
1t isn't really late"
He sat beside her. and again she
was conscious of the sensation of
having known him previously.
Tell me- about yourself" she
urged.
Nothing to tell"
ooh, but I'm sure there is. You
look as If you had all sorts Of adj
ventures"
He closed his eyes for a moment,
then threw back his head.
I've lived, If that's what you
mean"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
The SNOB - s;ss:=s sss By VIDA HURST

I'm in a hurry" she replied.
coldly.
She told herself it was ridiculous
that his desire for Edith's company
should hurt so. But the smile she
forced to her lips was formal and
meaningless.
II was hoping you'd be there when
I called" he said. Nancy's eyes
grew vide.
"Why would you expect to see me
at Ediths2" He replied soberly, but
with a twinkle in his eyes. Because
I telephoned you first and your
mother said you were at Edith's.
Now, see what you've done. How am
I possibly to see you tonightP"
Nancys heart was dancing, but
she managed to answer: "You
should pay your dinner call anyway,
you know"
"All right" he agreed, but why
can't you come back with me?"
Edith would think had lost my
mind. Call me another time, won't
you? When I'm at homer"
He promised so eagerly that Nancy
was sure she soon would see him.
But the days passed and there was
no telephone call. In the mean
time Edith reported much interest.
Hes been up twice and asked me
to go to the lecture on Friday night"
Nancy was alarmed and disguised
at the depression this information
caused. She determined to kill every
flicker Of feeling the stranger had
reused.
What was he to her? Nothingl She
would prove 1t by writing to Ray
mond and telling him how much she
cared. Never eloquent on paper, his
absence had lessened rather than
increased her affection.
But now she thought of him, with
sudden gratitude. He didn't care
where she lived or what her father
did. No doubt Eric Nelson had
learned that her father worked in
the pillow factory. She wrote to Ray
mond warmly, saying she missed
him and would be lawfully glad
when he came back.
There was a new man in town-a
Mr.. Nelson-who was rushing Edith.
Very interesting, but no one was quite
so nice. Blind with silly, I'M
reasoning tears, she tore this up and
began again >.
Ito Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
KLAN CASE VERDICT
Plaintiffs Win $3.50 in
Muncie Suit.
Ru Times Snecinl

BIZ Times Special
PORTLAND. Ind, Sept. 15.-
Plaintiffs in whit is known as the
Muncie Khan case today have a
Judgment for $3.50 against the de-
PENDANTS under jury verdict re-
turned here Wednesday night. The
victors are Charles w. Cecil and
others; the losers, Samuel H. Be-
menderfer and others. Defendants
limited an appeal would be taken.
The case was brought here on a
change of venue from the Delaware
Circuit Court at Muncie and had
been on trial since Monday before
Judge Wheat OF the Jay Circuit
Court.
Recovery Of loan made to the
defendants by the plaintiffs was the
basis of the suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
BLAzEs SET BY BOYS
Negroes Confessions Clear
~ Incendiary Fires.

Deputy State fire marshals and
city fire prevention officials breathed
signs Of relief today as they checked
off as solved the mystery Of twenty
two incendiary fires in Indianapo-
lis Within the last year.
Seven little Negro boys. rolling
their eyes in terror, were breathing
other kinds Of signs, however.
For Deputy State Fire Marshals
George Coogan and George Meyers
and Fire Prevention officers Harry
Gould and Daniel Greene Thursday
night obtained confessions from the
youths, 8 to IA years Of age, that
they had started the fires, to see
the fire wagons run, to see the
pretty flames, and because they did
not like the owners Of the places.
Practically all places burned were
sheds or unoccupied hoTses, on
Blake, Minerva, Hadley, Agnes,
Charlotte and w. Walnut SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
COPYRIGHT, 1927,
THE BILL SYNDICATE

"You were born in Sweden,
weren't your"
IT was born in i wood cutters
shanty in Minnesota" he replied.
my father was killed in an acciS
dent before I was born. Two months
later my sister died with typhoid.
My mother ;"
He stopped. Nancy put one hand
upon his arm and he laid his above
it, saying, more lightly, "But that
isn't what you want to hear, is It?
You're longing for tales Of excite
nnent and romance"
She nodded eagerly.
1--WE had a few interesting ex-
periments," he admitted. During
the war and once when I was lost in
a Minnesota woods. But those are
moments one can't get across to
anyone else. You'd have to go
through them yourself to under
stand"
That's It," she said, suddenly. II
feel as If I had"
Had what?"
Nancy flushed. but his frankness
was calling forth and equal candor
in her.
Had shared adventures with you
some time or other. AS If I had
known you before. 49,"
The man said nothing. He seemed
to be weighing her words, wondering,
perhaps, just what she meant by
them. But she had not expected
him to take them as he did. For
after a brief hesitation, he leaned
across and kissed her.
That's not very original" he
said. lightly, "but if you MUST use
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
WINS FRENCH ESTATE

Rensselaer, Baker Given $230,0OO in
Cash and Property.
BIZ Times Special
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Sept. 49,
A. M. Wolf, proprietor of a bakery
here, has been notified that courts
of France have upheld the will of a
sister bequeathing him $230,000 in
cash and real estate of undisclosed
value.
The sister leaving the property
died two years ago and her will was
fought by surviving sister seeking
to prevent her brother from receiv-
ing the estate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
WARN FARMERS ON
EARLY WHEAT PLANTING
Return Of Hessian Fly to state Is
Feared

Return OF Hessian Fly to State Is
Feared
Warning to farmers not to plant
winter wheat before the fly-free date
and thus avoid a return Of Hessian
fly was issued today by the Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation. 1t was
brought to the attention the
bureau that wheat-sowing is lleady
under way in some instanc IS and
after conference with j. j. Davis.
Purdue entomologist, it was decided
that 1t is yet too early.
Davis pointed out that the hy-free
date varies in this State, being about
Sept. 20 in the north, Sept. 20, in
the Indianapolis vicinity and few
days later In the south.
TOO early sowing gives the f. an
opportunity to multiply, with the
likelihood that next year will find
1t greatly increased" Davis pointed
out. Eat any rate cooler weather
is much better for the wheat than
the present heat wave"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
Y. NJ. C. A. NIGHT SCHOOL
WILL OPEN FRIDAY
Fifty-two Courses Are Offered to
Men and Women

= @~"J WV NO0ASSo TAAC OACECu ~
Men and Women
Y. M. @. A. night schools will open
for the fall semester, Friday at 8
p. M. according to A. F. williams,
educational director. r. P. Wisehart
will talk to students On the opening
night.
Instruction in the Trade School.
Business School and School of Com
merce includes fifty-two course open
to both men and women.
No requirements are necessary to
enter the trade courses, but a high
school education is required for en-
trance to the advanced classes.
Among the courses are: window
trimming, show card writing, eco
nomics, welding, public speaking,
craftsmanship, advertising, account
ancy, law, credits and collections,
insurance, radio, mechanical draft
ing, architectural drafting, and bat
terry building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
SUES 20 FOR $4,000

Muncie Woman's Case Is Dog
Badger Raid Sequel.
By Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept. 15.-Dam-
ages Of $4,000 are asked o: twenty
two Muncie men in q suit filed here
by Mrs. Romonia Osborne. a sequel
to a police raid on a crowd at dog
and badger fight Dec. 3. 1925. Off,
GERS fired after some members Of the
crowd that broke away following
the raid, a bullet striking Mrs. Os-
borne in a lung.
The complaint alleges that the
men attending engaged in an UNI
lawful act and intended to bet and
gamble on the result of the fight be-
tween the two animals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15
MAsoNs IN NEW HOME.
Huntington Lodge Deilicates s125,000
Temple Today.
BIZ Times Special

BIZ Times Special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Sept. 49,
Huntington Masons today are dedi-
eating their new $125,ooO temple
with Obie j. Smith, Indianapolis,
grand master of the Grand Lodge Of
Indiana. in charge. United States
Senator Arthur r. Robinson, will
also be speaker.
The temple is built Of Bedford
stone and cream color pressed brick.
A ballroom and banquet room
with seating capacity Of 450 are
two features Of the structure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-09-15

The help-yourseH plan of
a cafeteria enables the
finest of foods at "odd
penny prices" to be serued
at Whites Cafeteria "On
the Circle"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
HOGS DROP 20
CENTS; $4,000
RECEIVED HERE
VeaIers Take Increase of
so Cents to ST at
StoCkyards.

With 10000 fresh run hogs and
454 holdovers in the pens, porker
prices dropped generally 20 cents
at the Union Stockyards today to
a top Of $3.50. The bulk price paid
for animals Weighing 100 pounds
upward was $40.
The Chicago market opened slow
ly and steady with Thursdays
best price, with the top at $3.50.
About $4,000 we're received and 49,
900 held over.
Vealers were up so cents to 81
at the local market and other live
stock was generally lower.
Pigs Steady
Pigs were unchanged as other
divisions of the pork market de-
clined fu0tn 20 to Is cents On the
hundredweight. Heavy meat ma
terial, 250-350 pounds, and animals
weighing 200-250 pounds, were sell
ing at $840@850. Material in the
10000 pound class sold at $8.25@
$40, off 20 to Is cents. Lights, 130-
16O pounds, were down Is, cents on
the top of the range selling at $50
8.25. Packing sows were $7Q7.25,
down 25 cents on the top.
Beef steers were Is cents lower on
the top in the cattle division, selling
at $10.25@12.50, and cows went at
$6.7509, down Is cents. Low cutter
and cutter cows were unchanged at
$4.75@6 and bulk stock and feeder
steers brought $4,000, also un-
changed. About 1000 were received.
Calf Top 81 Up
Calves rallied from the slump Of
the last week and went to top of
$16 selling from SIS up. Heavy
calves were unchanged at $6.5009.50.
Receipts were estimated at 300.
Sheep and lambs were lower with
1900 in the pens. The top was down
from a quotable price of $14 to $13.25.
Bulk fat lambs sold at $1250@13,
down so cents, and bulk culls were
so cents lower on the top at $500
10. Fat ewes were unchanged at
$4.50@6.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
In the Stock Market
lBv rhomson 8 McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Nothing
this morning of a discouraging ma
ture to the buoyant sentiment now
prevailing. A significant develop
ment of late, which has escaped
general comment, is the steady in
crease in odd lot buying. Is it not
possible that much of this is intend
ed for Christmas presents by ia
theirs to their children, husbands to
wives, and so on? Until the Liberty
loans we're offered, the general pub-
lie had only a vague idea of invest
ment. With the education that
started then and with the steady
increase Of prosperity having raised
the national standard of living with
a more general understanding and
discussion of the principles of eco
Monies and the now widely diffused
ownership of our industrial corpora
tons, the idea of investment has be-
come general, and in place of USE
less presents, the idea of gifts that
are continuing in character have an
appeal. Multiply few shares
apiece taken by individuals all over
the country and the aggregate may
so affect the floating supply as to
account for rises in many issues. l
think the market will continue it's
present course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Commission Row
PRICE TO RETAILERS
FRUITS

AppIes--Fancy barre. apples: Jonathans.
9S; Grimes Golden. SO; R. /. Greetings.
sGdea 7scS "a seaowss Hpps saidW 1Rss
s575@6; Wagners. s575@6; Jonathan. 81;
W45Pessg T S. BUS sppssss5 4sSou' 5S
thans. ss@S25; staymens, ss.25@s.75, Bas-
ket apples l4o-lb. Baskets Jonsthsns.
fs seioas 0 sssS % 3S]d'n Rvsr
@sas. ssSsSS%sss7s rss1Eai sSDpls. wv y;
0r GRADE tdapfsris er TTsae Ga sraas aSssaas
Beauties. s275: Baidwins. $3.50; R. I.
Berries~Cranberries $1oGlI one-half
Grapefruit-Florida, $4.25N5.25 crate.
Grapes-CaHfornit Emperors. SO keg:
$2.25@2.5o lug; California Almeria. $2.75
mons.CaiifOrnia, S7.5oas crate.
Limes-Jamaica, So per 100.
Oranaes-California Novels. $4.5067.50.
crate; Florida, s4,2s@s:55 per crate: -.
Florida Ayocadoos. IS per dozen: Washing
VI Tanger I1s1 ss.7S@4.sS a crate.
VEGETABLES
observation-disclosures 81 per dozen.
Beans-Southern. S2.25@2b0.
Brussels brussels Sp-9pts%322ssch Ioii
Carrots-s19 1.25 bu.
bu.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES spss ss7s srs sEste Mich
WISHED. 5occ.@i doS.
ern. Si.25 dos.! Florida. So crate.
Eggplant:aH; g.. 81 doz.
Kale-H G. 81 bu.
Leek-50c bunch.
Lettuce--7CalifoTnia. head. s5Gs.5o crate;
dollhouse. leaf. S2.25 Is lbs
onions. g ss. ;SS crate; Ind,
yellow. So per l00-lb. bag.
Oysterplant-50c coz
perslev--6oc doz. punches.
Parsnips--Sl so bu.
Peas-Caliiornia telephone: $50 hamper.
Peppers-Finers. 75c peck: Florida man
SCPPe o;ta ie white. 6. $50 lbs;
Minnesota Russets. s2,40 i20 lbs. MIN
nesota Red River Ohios. s225 40 lbs:
-RSdishes-Hothouse buttons. soc dozen;
Southern long red, s5c dozen.
spinseS-H aOz' s1.as@1.5o bu.
diums. 81 so bu.; Indiana Jerseys, s2.25 bu.;
Ne TOmna toes Hot $3.50 per 10 lbs.
TurnipS-H. c.. S5c bu.
MISCELLANEOUS
Cider-New York. $3.50. IA gal. KEY:
$4g0 gel. case; s475,. 1914 gal. jar.
Cocoanuts-$6 per 100.
Garlic-l5c per ID
oysters-Standards s2.5o gal: selects.
sauash-Hubbard. $3.50 Dbl.
HOLIDAY SUPPLIES
Cedar Roping--$l.25 per 20-yard roll.
Holly Wreaths. sl.75 per doz.: loose. Sc
per case.
Laurel Roping-s1.5O per 2o-yard coil.
LvcnDodium-Sl25. 20-vard roll.
Mistletoe-$150 per 10-lb. case.
Trees-Vermont spruce. 5000. singles;
$2.25. bundles of and 3; s2.25; bundles
of A. end s.
Tree Holders-wooden cross pieces. Sits
per rs paid; metal holders. $7.5oQ9 per
dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
CORN FUTURES
LEAD DROP AT
Grain MARKET
Traders Look for Continued
Decline of Wheat From
Weak Position.
B0 United Press

B0 United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-All grain fu-
lures opened weak, with corn lead
ing the drop on further liquidation
on the Chicago Board OF Trade to-
day. Opening figures: Wheat, of
&c to hc; corn, CSC to &c, and oats
unchanged to &c lower.
Wheat appeared to be in a weak
technical position and traders
looked for continued decline. Buy
ers were discouraged Thursday by
the failure of export business, and
this sentiment, with continued De-
cember liquidation, indicated a
heavy market today.
Corn gave evidence of marking
time today and Saturday, most
traders cautiously awaiting the
Government crop estimate, due
Monday. This estimate is expected
to finally clear up the yield contro-
versy as to whether the Nov. / Gov
eminent estimate will have to ge
greatly lowered. Weather over the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
ITALIAN PLANS
HOP FOR ROME
Winter Ocean Flight May
Start in January.

BA United Press
winter fight across the Atlantic
was being arranged today.
Cesae Sabelli, italian aviator in
the World War, will hop off for
Rome next month in a Bellanca
plane now being constructed, it was
announced by Edward s. Napolis.
Sabelli would attempt to be the first
aviator to make a round-trip to
Europe, Napolis said.
The group of men backing the
flight has offered a bonues Of $4,000
to workmen at the factory where
Sabelli's plane is being built, hoping
to expedite construction in timc for
a hop-of in January.
The new plane will be the largest
ship ever built by the Bellanca fac
tory and will try for an endurance
record before leaving for Rome.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Deaths

william Wesley Westfall, SO, Gil W.
Thirtieth, cerebral llemorrhage.
Efiie Robinson, SO, Methodist Hospital
Joan Lunlrnis. /. Christian Hospital
cerebral spinal meningitis
James HarEstt, 2 hours. 177s Morgan
valyular insufficiency.
Louisa Collier. 90, 212e Park, chronic
Cecilia Donahue. 80. sl67 Boulevard PI.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Corinne w. Colby, So. 1882 Bellefontaine,
EIisabeth Bowman. IS. a427 N. Illinois
lone wagner. 50. Central Indiana Hos
pital. carcinoma.
Alberta Jefferson JeTrie, 81. city hos
pital. myocarditis.
Alfred Hall, "a. city hospital. cerebral
wi william ;Tilford. "a. city hospital. myo-
Georgia p. Martin. 50. Capital and wal
nut, accidental
Lott w. Erwin. SO. Twelfth and Fall
Creek, aacute myocarditis
Walter c. Stanley, ~, Methodist Hos
pital. pulmonary embolism.
Amelia Brown, a, l2a5 Fletcher. pull
Robert M Bailey. 90. 127 W. Twenty
Ninth, o1itral insufficiency.
Elizatf eth Hougland. IS, 6i4 N. East,
1l Mile Fruits, g.. 2ias Conrad. chronic
myoca1dNis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16

was i97.09, up .35. Average Of twenty rails
was 1000, up "a. Average Of forty bonds
was 1928, of oil.
' NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-General
Motors turned unusually active in
early dealings today on the Stock
Exchange and led the market up
ward.
Information regarding the COM
pany's plans for the coming year
was optimistic. This embraced sew
eral new models in present lines
ready for exhibit at the January au-
tornobile show.
General Motors opened at 100 to
1907, up u to point, and then
shot up to 1872 in long string OF
sales. Other motor shares, particu-
larIy Hudson and Chrysler, were
sharply higher.
U. S. Steel Strong
United States Steel also was
strong. The issue opened at 1475s
up IL points. Copper shares con-
tinued firm, as did utilities. Oils
we're quiet. Rails were dull. Spe-
cialties headed by Radio Corpora
ton scared.
With the trading community ex-
pecting an increase up to 100000
600 in brokers loans for the week
ended Dec. IA, bears were caught
mapping by the decrease shown by
the statement. This reduction was
interpreted to mean that recent
buying had been for the account of
interests able to take care of their
commitments with substantial Dor
rowing.
Evidence Of technical strength in
duced heavy short covering in the
early dealings.
Seasonal Sales
Buying broadened in the late
morning, with Steel and General
Motors furnishing the leadership,
operations for the rise in special
groups went ahead with increasing
confidence.
Special demand converged on
shares benefting from seasonal ex-
pansion of sales. Shattuck spurted
Az points to 94K. Other stocks
which responde d to exceptionally
good Christmas trade were Wool
worth, which gained 2 points at
1879, and Arnold Constable, which
ran up 3 points to SIS.
Anaconda Copper moved up a
point to Sc, high since 1922. Sub
stantial amounts of Anaconda have
recently been taken from the mar
ket for investment account.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
SCIENTECH CLUB TO
ELECT NEW DIRECTORS
Two Tickets Are in Race Of
Luncheon Group.

The Scientech Club will elect
directors at it's luncheon at the
Chamber of Comerce Monday.
Candidates are:
Patent Rights Ticket president,
G. B. Schley; vice-president, G. A.
Trask; secretary, w. w. Nc
Cullough; treasurer, A. M, Hood;
directors, H. M. Stradling, @. A.
Fay, Arthur Bohl, F. B. Wade, o.
E. McMeans, D. e. Luten.
Wrong Number Ticket-presidsnt,
j. L. Wayne; vice-president, G. 9.
Argabrite; secretary, H. M. Strad-
ling; treasurer, w. w. Mccullough;
directors, H. w. Rhodehamel, j. B.
Bailey, Arthur Bohn, F. B. Wade,
o. E. McMeans and D. B. Luten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
Liberty Bonds
MARRIAGE Licenses

molder. and Ivanka Bucar. 36, Of ei2 N
Wornan, housekeeper..
Leroy Parker, 2f. Of ll02 w. Vermont
chauffeur. and Ella Gray. 10, of 1924 W.
willie Robinson. "a. Of 1911 Martindale,
laborer. and Ruth Richardson, 30, Of 2407
N. oxford. housekeeper.
Laurence Wrentmore. 81, Of 227 8. Rit-
ter, sales engineer. and Jane Adams, 90
Of 316 8. Audubon Rd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-16
MISS MEANS TO SPEAK
Woman Lecturer VIII Address
YIN. C. A. Big Meeting

Life as I See 1t Day by Day" is
the subject of an address to be de-
ljvered by Miss Edna Means, Chi
cago, at the Big Meeting Of the
Y. M. G. A. Sunday at the English
Theater. This will be the last OF
the series before the holidays, it
was announced. The Big Meeting
Orchestra will play.
Miss Means lectures throughout
the country under auspices OF the
Redpath Lyceum Bureau.