davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
SIXTEEN YEARS AGO

S. w. French has lett for the
east on his summer vacation.
A. q. Newman will leave in p
few days for his old home in
Kentucky, where he will visit for
two months.
r. E. Claiborne, formerly OF the
Copper Queen store, is in the
city from Cananea on a visit TO
his mother, Mrs. A. A. Fisher.
Frank Watts, prominent mining
man of Sonora and owner or
valuable property in Douglas, is
expected to return soon from
visit to California.
The alumni association will
hold their annual dance tonight
at the baseball pavilion. Blumen-
thal's orchestra win furnish the
music.
Frank Clark has rendered his
resignation as constable for this
district on account OF private
business.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
Parade Pirate

Parade Pirate
All DiggerS (Anzacs1 who belonged
to the fragments from France crowd
al Perham Downs have kindly recol-'
lections Of DR.. Hagenhaur, the M. ..
He arrived on sick parade one morn"
ing to find the same old crowd walt
ing. He lined them up and told
them that to the man who could tell
him something original in yarns he
would give seven days no duty. There
was bottle on the table, and as
each man made his attempt he was
directed to take one as a consolation,
prize. Bluey and Darkey were the
two last Bluey came up blinking.
Whats your trouble?"
'Me eyes, sir I"
whats wrong with your eyes?"
IT can't see in the dark, sir"
Then take seven days off duty"
Turning to Darkey: WHATS wrong
with you?"
"I feel faint, sir"
What makes you feel faint?"
"The COW in front pirated my COM
plant"
They went on leave together
Smiths Weekly (Sydney).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
Abe Martin

Plain clothes men are stationed
ever ten feet when MussOlini takes
a walk, so jest think what law en-
fOrcement would cost this country in
plain clothes men alone, t. say moth
in O. calIin' out the militia. Re
member til World war, an use plenty
O. salt with tn stories comm out O.
Chiny.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

First Stranger: There's a tremen-
douS lot OF wickedneSs in the world.
Second Stranger: And how did you
leave things i'll Chicago? = Boston
Transcript.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

Massachusetts, Thayer she stands
for!-New York World.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
What to Expect in Pomona

Here's another cue for Morris Gest
to have a good cry. A girl from
Pomona came to Los Angeles on the
interurban to see "The Miracle" !"
Next day, some one asked her how
she liked it.
81 didn't get to see the picture
she said, "as they had a very dreary
prologue that ran on and on.
stayed until after eleven-the prologue
was still going. Variety.
To Coed by an Impressionablc
Professor
apologies to Austin Dobson)
I intended a D
But It turned to an A.
Still Tin justice to mel,
I intended D.
But you cooked up knee,
And you smiled such a way.
I intended a d,
But il turned to an A!
Ohio State Sun Dial.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

Editor cat home, to Wite): Thatll
dC, Maria! The editors decision is
tinal.-DubIin Opinion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
Add Hotel Notices

Sign behind the clerks desk in the
Hotel Albert, Selma:
IF You're So Damn Smart Why
Amt You Rich?"-CIeveland Plain
Dealer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
SkenticiSm

An actuary reports that more peo-
pie are injured falling in bath tubs
than Oft ladders. An eX-doughboy
thinks this probably doesn't apply
to France, where he never saw
bath tub but went up a ladder To
bed.-Detroit News.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
To a Coed by an ImpressiOnablc
Professor

Host: What do you think OF these
cigars? I got them from an aero
plane pilot.
Guest: What does he use them FOR
sky writing ?-London Opinion.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

recently blamed
m all up
a al
getting
A CreatL
examiner begins by
asking if he is married. .s
Well
blacksmith didn't
probably
cause they sounding Sinbad
Bell Syndicate,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18
Plucked From the Plains
knowledge and Power

what good is college. degree?"
'Why, with degree and a million
dollars a man is success. ."-Notre.
Dame Juggler.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

A motorist, recently stopped by the
police for speeding. said he had an
appointment with his dentist. 1t
sounds like a. very improbable story.
-HumoriSt (London).
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

We are awaiting the day when
somebody will go to Paris and re-
turn without a divorce.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-05-18

An actress is writing Memoirs of
Hollywood" Isn't that too killing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
ARRANGE MEETINGS
County Christian Union
Outlines Program.

Marion County Christian Union
formed plans for three religious fell
lowship meetings at the December
board meeting Monday noon at the
Y. M. G. A.
First meeting will be the annual
laymen's banquet, attended by all
laynen of the Disciples Churches,
in Marion County, to be held at the
Columbia Club the first week in
February. The Rev. Frank G.
Bowen, Kansas City, Mo-, probably
will speak.
Pentacostal rally, second event,
will be held some Sunday following
Easter, says Virgil P. Brock, sec
retary-eyangelist of the Disciples
Church and board member. The
place for the union worship, the
first of its kind to be held by Dis
oiplesu Churches here, will be decided
later.S
The third event will be the re-
vival of the Fairview Assembly dur
ing the summer in the new Butler
University stadium. Nationally
known speakers will be brought here
for the eight-day session, the Rev.
Brock said. The next meeting will
be held Jan. 2, 1928, to form more
definite plans for the three meet
ings, stated James H. Lowery of the
Central Christian Church, and board
president, who presided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
MAY APPOINT
JOHNSON PARK
BOARD MEMBER
Slack Urged to Return Spe-
ciaI Prosecutor to
! VI Post.

ErnSley w, Johnson. attorney and
park board member under the late
Lew Shank, was mentioned today
as a successor to Park President
John E. Minor, whose term ex-
pires Dec. 81.
Several friends OF johnson are
said to have suggested the appoint
ment to Mayor L. Ert Slack, who
was reported to have looked with
favor on the proposal.
Johnson, special prosecutor, who
aided in the grand jury investiga-
ton resulting in conviction of for
nner Mayor John L. Duvall, was a
hold-over appointee when Duvall
took office. He finally resigned, with
other members, after Duvall at
tempted to GUST the park body.
Appointments Soon
With the ruling Of Circuit Judge
Harry o. Chamberlin in the joseph
L. Hogue quo warranto proceedings
favorable to Slack, those close to
the administration expected the
mayor to fill several vacancies soon.
1t was said Slack has delayed
wholesale changes pending the de-
CiSion,
With the settlement last week of
a suit against the city, in which
Oren s. Hack, Democrat, was at
torney, Hack was expected to &C
cept appointment as works board
president. There has been no in
timation as to who the Republican
member would be. John McClosky
Is considered the other likely Demo-
GRAFT appointee.
Slack has had the safety depart
ment under scrutiny since he took
Office and is expected to name a,
new board, disregarding politicians
pleadingS, if he decides a change
viii make for efficiency.
There has been considerable spec
ulat1on regarding retention of Police
Chief Claude M. Worley and Fire
Chief Jesse A. HutSell, but Slack has
close guarded every move that would
Indicate his thoughts on the sub
ject.
Morley May Remain
Several close friends Of Slack have
intimated they favor keeping in
tact" the police and fire depart
mentS, as near as possible. If Wor-
ley remains chief, it is expected
Slack will order him to clean out
dead wood among higher officers"
Dem0tion Of Detective Chief
Claude F. Johnson and promotion of
Captain Jerry Kinney to head de-
tectives probably would be one of
the first moves in event of shake
up.
Advice from some Democrats
would prompt Mayor Slack to
clean out" the health and park
boards, 1t is said. Slack has con-
ferred several times with health
board members, but there was no
intimation as to what was dis
cussed at these private conferences.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
SEEK TO AVOID
MILK FREEZING
Ordinance Governing Early
Deliveries Given Council.

Therell be little frozen milk this
winter If an ordinance introduced
in council Monday night is acted
upon favorably.
On the suggestion Of milk COM
panies and drivers, the city health
board presented the ordinance to
the council, The measure would pro-
vide that no milk be delivered be-
fore a. m. from Nov. / to April /,
to prevent its freezing before the
customer rises.
DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city
health secretary, pointed out the
measure also will tend to eliminate
respiratory infections among milk
drivers, who are forced to work dur
ing all hours Of the night in winter
months.
College Ave. will be improved from
White River to Seventy First st. If
the council passes an ordinance an
nexing territory along the river. City
Engineer A. H. Moore hopes to i'm
prove the roadway under the con-
Meeting link law.
An ordinance providing that tax
icab owners carry $4,000 personal
liability insurance on each car was
passed.
An ordinance permitting the
Pennsylvania railroad to install
electric signals at city crossings and
several minor transfer ordinances
were passed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
2 HELD after
HOOSIER Dies
Aged Man Fatally Beaten
at Washington.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Ind, Dec. g.
Police are holding Marion Thomp-
son and Fred McConn for question
ing as the result of the death of
George Coleman, aged Washington
recluse, who was found dead early
today in his lonely shack near the
city limits. Authorities believe that
the man who was rag picker, was
beaten to death while he slept by
two men, who had stopped at his
home about 10 o'clock Monday
night.
Discovery of the dead man was
made by neighbor, who became
puzzled when Coleman did not
greet him as he passed the shack.
The old man found lying face
downward on the floor, covered
with blood-smeared bedclothing
when the neighbor broke down the
door.
Colemanrwho was about 80 years
old, lived alone and believed never
to have had more than small sums
Of money. He received his food free
from a neighbor and did no work
than was necessary to secure food
for his horse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Building Permits

=, Fred Kosteter, remodel. 1873 Virginia.
: Ernest W. .vantresse. dwelling. ss4o
&C CAPITOL Daiary Company. garage. 1919 E.
Ella Ennis, reroof. s727-2s N. Illinois.
Carly and Kentucky. $3.50.
E. j. Pittinger. addition. 53o7 Pleasant
Moses 4; Banks. garage. 2sis-ls 1ndi-
Lillian. Nyds gger. reroof. sOls-lS E.
W. W. Barker. addition, 1918 Graceland.
George Kafore. basement. s24 E. Sew
8. x. Day. dwelling and garage, s22-24 E.
Fifty-Second $4,000.
John ]. Collins. dwelling and garage,
33i3-15 w Tenth. $4,000
Harvey E. Rogers. dwelling. 61s9 Prim-
Paul G.. Carpenter, oil burner. $50 Wat
Mike Lyons. reroof. 5s17 E. Washington.
Ed Sanders. addition. 1s47 Shelby. s52S.
Mrs. Lewis Wien. addition. 1927 N.
A.f Flank E Smith. shed. OSLO Bellefontains.
Charles N. Fultz. reroof, 1905 Broadway.
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Deaths

James Daily. IS, Methodist Hospital. ny
Lucy, NJ. Payne. 70. 1860 RalstOn. cardio
Mary Margaret Bartle, 81, Methodist
Hospital, obstruction of bowels.
Charlie A. Pierson, S., city hospital, ac-
William d. Cohn, 81, 22l2 N. PennsyI-
vania, cerebral hemorrhage.
Lollie H. Wells, IS, S29 N. Pine, car
Georgia Francis Larsh. d. 1885 Arrow.
mitral stenosis.
@E Ksthryn zolt. II. Long Hospital. sx-
John H. Northern. IS. 524 N. Mount. To-
John Ellis EngIe, So. Delaware and
Washington. acute dilatation Of heart.
Charles Ellie Massie. 81. 1881 Sugar
Grove, lobar pneumonia.
Ellen Williams. 90. 1928 Z. Eleventh.
chronic nephritiS.
Martha Mafle Duncan. 10 days. city hos
pital. premature birth.
Robert Reynolds. SO. city hospital.
Eva May wishard. 81. Methodist Hos
pital, carcinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Births

BoyI
Frank and Orpha Unversaw, Christian
Cornelius and Edith Keyler. Methodist
Arnold and Marjorie cullivan, 1901
Harold and Esther McGlashan. 1926 E.
Pete and Elizabeth SIMON. s57 Grass
mere.
Charles and Cecil Wheeler. 7os W,
james and Lizzie Edwards. S21 Hia-
watha.
Clarence and Myrtle Anderson. 774e N.
Chester.
Fred and Nellie Marley. 1898 Stuart.
Girls
Eugene and Elizabeth Quigg. Coleman
Clarence and lone Norris. Methodist
Hospital.
Kenton and Mary Mosiman. Methodist
Alvin. and Gertrude Fisher. Methodist
Albert and Laverns wadsworth. 1926
Paris.
clifford and Juanita Short. 1926 Broad
way.
Arnold and Elsie LOTUS, 2i30 MontcaIm.
:, Osborn and Doxie voughn. l24sh w.
Arthur and Bertha Bean. 1912 W.
Arthur and lisa Brown. 1927 w. Nine
Claude and Hazel ORR, 27ls Adams.
Hubble and Frances Corder. 767 w.
Twenty-SiXth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Woman Seeking Mother .
Lost Twenty-Five Years
Separated on Entering
Home She Doesn't Even
Know Parents Name.

Her mothers return will be the
most precious Christmas present
life can give Mrs. Nevada Lewis,
81, of 1888 Kingston st. She has
had no word from her mother for
more than twenty-five years.
IT have wanted to see her for so
long," she said. "They told me it
would cost lot of money and so I
have never tried"
Father Dies
Mrs. Lewis was separated from
her mother, then Mrs. Kate Wap-
penburg, in Greenfield. Her father
had died and her mother, left with
out means, put the seven-year- old
daughter in the Indianapolis Or
phans Home.
IT do not remember who she mar
ried," the daughter said. "She used
to come to see me at the home. 1t
was located on College Ave. I re-
call that she came on the old street
cars pulled by mules. But she never
told me where she lived. I did learn
she did not live with her second
husband long"
Has No Picture
At IL Mrs. Lewis was taken from
the home and adopted by an Indian
apolis family. She did not see her
mother after that.
81 can't understand why the
homes never tell your people where
you are" size said disconsolantly. II
haven't ever, a picture of her. My
only hope is that she still is in the
city. She would probably be about
SIS years old. AS I remember she
looked like / do now-medium
height, black hair and brown eyes"
Mrs. Lewis's husband died nine
years ago and she has supported
herself since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
FIVE ROBBERIES ARE
REPORTED TO POLICE
Clothes Valued at S1,1OO Taken
From Residefiee.

-Four stores and residence were
entered by burglars in the past
twelve hours, police records showed
today.
A daylight burglar entered the
home of Henry C. Schergens, 146O
N. Pennsylvania ST., late Monday
by breaking a rear window. Loot
consisted Of women's clothing and
fur coats worth $1,100.
Meat, groceries and tobacco val
ued at $50 was taken from the gro
Gerry of Hugh O'Dara, gat 1929 De
Loss st. Walter Bratten, 1043 Rus
sell Ave-, reported jewelry worth
$84 taken from his restaurant at
is e. South st.
At a. m. Patrolnan j. Farrell
found window at the Jacob Saller
store, 1927 S. Meridian ST., broken.
Seller could not estimate loss. Pa
trolman N. Bennett found Mrs. Lol-
lie Poe's grocery at 1409 N. Missouri
st. had been entered and tobacco
and groceries valued at $40 taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
BROOM MEN IN FARLEY
Increase In Price Is. Predicted by
Evansville Manufacturer.

Predicting 10 to 20 per cent higher
retail broom prices for the coming
year, 0. T. Hazard, Evansville man
ufacturer, spoke before the meeting
of the Central State Broom Manu-
facturerS and Supply Association to-
day at the SEVERN.
The higher price prediction was
based on field conditions of broom
corn in the Central States. About
fifty persons were expected to reg
lister. The association is attempting
to rectify the existing slump in the
trade and create a stronger organ
ization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Bedford Fights Smallpox

BEDFORD, Ind, Dec. 6.-City
Health Officer Charles Blackburn,
his assistants, physicians and other
persons began today a vigorous cam
paign to induce every citizen to be
vaccinated In an effort to curb
spread Of smallpox. The Indiana
Limestone Company, one of Bed
ford's leading industries, is CO.
operating by encouraging its en-
ployes to be vaccinated. So far, 1854
of its workers have been immunized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
THE CITY
IN BRIEF
WEDNESDAY EVENTS

WEDNESDAY, EVENTS
Indiana Ice Dealers Association, Sev-
Democratic State conference. ClaypooI.
Purdue Alumni Association luncheon.
Junior Chamber OF Commerce lunch
con, Chamber of Commerce.
Butler Mems Club luncheon, Chamber
OF Commerce.
lambda Chi Alpha, Board Of Trsde.
Kiwanis. Club dinner. Indianapolis
Athletic Club, 6:l5 D.. m.
Alpha Eta Pi meeting. Lincoln. 1880
Hayward Barcus Post. American Le-
gion. election. Hoosier Athletic Club.
Master BARRIERS Association. meeting.
p. m.
Miss Helen Stewart, 2421 N. ILL.,
nois ST., was shopping in a grocery
at Twenty Fourth and Illinois SITS.
when some one relieved her of her
purse, containing $35 and a SIS
check, she told police.
Anthony Thomas Bradley, Ga,
Negro, 2103 N. Rural ST., and his
lind housekeeper, Jennie Mitchell,
81, were licensed to wed by County
clerks Office, Monday. "She's been
my housekeeper for fifteen years"
Bradley told Mrs. Leila B. Chesline,
marriage license clerk.
A ytar's paddock on the residence
Of Raleigh Lane, ITO Yandes ST.,
because Of alleged prohibition law
violations was asked in a petition
filed Monday in Superior Court
Three by Judson L. Stark and John
L. Niblack, deputy prosecutors.
William S. Taylor. 303 Empire Life
Bldg, owner Of the property, also
was made defendant in the suit.
Articles Of incorporation were
filed Monday for Albert L. Block
Inc, BOT " Pennsylvania ST., which
will do business in advertising
signs, novelties and SpecialtieS.
Capitalization will be 1000 shares
of no par value common stock. In
corporators are Albert L. Block, La
Verna Rawlins and Roy A. Putnam.
Public hearing on the petition to
put a branch of the Algers, Win
slow & Western Railway in Pike
County was held Monday before
Chairman Frank T. Singleton. of
the public service commission, In
the Senate chamber.
The Kiwanis Club will elect Of
ficers Wednesday night at a dinner
meeting at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club. Julian Wetzel and Rich
ard A. Shirley head opposing tickets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Manufacturer Dies

BIZ Times Special
RICHMAND, Ind, Dec. g.
Funeral services will be held here
Wednesday for Benjamin johnson,
"a, railroad tie manufacturer, who
died Monday. He had long been ac-
tive in the Society of Friends
Churches and had served in several
offices of the Indiana Yearly Meet
ings Of the denomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
HALDEMAN TO CAPITAL
Ruth Elders Co-PiIot Will Fly to
Florida Wednesday.

BIZ United Press
CURTISS FIELD, N. Y, Dec. g.
Capt. George Haldeman, co-pilot
with Ruth Elder on their attempted
New .York-Paris flight, left here at
$40 a. m. today for Boiling field,
to attend the air con-
gress of the Department Of Com
MERGE this afternoon.
He flew a Fairchild cabin mono
plane.
Haldeman planned to leave Wash
ington Wednesday morning for Sa-
Vannah, Ga, and resume his flight
Thursday to Lakeland, Fla, where
he will be present at the dedication
of the Elder flying field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
Half a Corn Crop
BIZ United Press

BIZ UnVeG Press
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. 6-The
Vanderburg County corn crop is only
about SO per cent of normal this
year, according to Bert Edmonds,
Farm Bureau president. Unfavor-
able weather, which would not per-
nit planting of corn. was given as
the reason for the sub-normal crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
ICE DEALERS CONVENE

Sixty Members Of State Association
Are Registered.
w. H. Wilson, vice president and
general manager of the American
Furniture Market, spoke this after
noon on 1.-THE Preparation of Mer-
chandise fer Sale" before the thirty
fourth annual convention of the
Indiana Ice Dealers Association at
the SEVERN.
Edgar B. Kapp, assistant secre-
tary of the American Arbitration
Association of New York, also spoke
preceding a general discussion.
About sixty persons were regis
tered. H. L. Dithmer, president,
and c. Scott Johnson, secretary,
spoke this morning
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
ACT TO KEEP BUS LINE
BroOkside Club Protest Proposal to
Discontinue Service.


Protest against the proposed dis
continuance of an Indianapolis
Street Railway Company bus line
serving Brookside and neighbor-
ing districts was registered today
by the Brookside Civic Club.
Mrs. G. E. Oldham and A. Leroy
Portteus compose a committee to
confer with representatives of
other leagues on the bus situation
Friday night at COL Meyer-Kiser
Bank Bldg.
The Rev. G. E. Oldham, former
Hillside. Christian Church pastor,
was elected president Of The Brook
side Club Monday night at Branch
Library No. 6. Other officers: c.
v. Montgomery, Mrs. Leroy Jolly,
and j. A. Kreglo, vice presidents;
Mrs. j. H. Hoffmeister, secretary,
and DR.. o. T. Dicks, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
DEMOCRATS TO MEET
State Organization to Gather
Wednesday at CIaypooI.

wednesday at CIaypOOI.
District and County Democratic
chairmen and officers and members
of Democratic clubs will attend a
meeting of the State Democratic or
ganization at the Claypool Wednes-
day. A central committee business
meeting is set for IL a. m. A general
meeting will be held in the after
room.
Democratic State Chairman r.
Earl Peters of Ft. Wayne, will pre-
side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
'UNL oADED' GUN AGAIN

Negro Youth Shot In Arm and Hin
By His Cousin.
Albert Twineman, Negro, IA, OF
1926 Minocqua St, was shot acct
dentally in the right arm and hip
Monday afternoon by his cousin,
Russell French, Negro, of 1923
Minnesota st.
French told Lieut.. Fred Drinkut
of the police emergency squad, that
he pointed a shotgun at Twineman,
that he thought was unloaded.
Twinen1an was sent to the city hos
pital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06

Modern Bungalow

East Of Sherman drive, north Of Wash
ington: 5 roms, hardwood floors, new
garage. Move right in on small payment
down. balance like rent: Fine condition.
Sder small equity or lot as down payment.
Gall Mr.. Kercheval, evenings, Ha. 0254,
with r. H, Hartman Realtor, Lin. 5228.
COLLEGE AVE.-Double, 6 rooms
to side. Sleeping porch, pantry. In
good condition. Will accept lots,
small property or small down pay
ment. Bridges e. Graves Co., 237
N. Delaware, Riley $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Death Notices

LEONARD, ELIZABETH MAY-s50 Broad
way, mother of Arthur. Ivan, Lester
Leonard Of California, and sister Of Mrs.
Rice Thompson departed this life Mon
engagements win be announced later. Max
Herrliek and Son. funeral directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06

Miss Helen Stewart, 2421 N. ILL
nois ST., was shopping in a grocery
at Twenty Fourth and Illinois SITS.
when some one relieved her of her
purse, containing $35 and a SIS
check, she told police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06

SET Of BODY Of KnowledRe: $40; nice
Xmas gift. Wash. 47a2-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-12-06
houses for Sale
COLORED
S25 CASH

1917 Massachusetts Ave-; 3 rooms; ex-
cellent condition; electric lights. gas. ga
rage; price only $500; N. J. FOX. Main
6755 evenings. Hum. 1853.
2616 FINLEY Ave; rooms. garage, acre
of land; easy terms; will take some
trade. MERRITIELD, Oil State Life Bldg.