davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-19
DEDTTNTE CT0DTEC BY THORNTON
DELI lNlL - OlO101LO ". BURGESS

81 think we had better wait. don't
you, my dear?" asked little Mrs. Peter
timidly.
Peter was just about to say he
guessed they would have to when
who should come shifting and snuff
fling along through the Green Mead.
ows between them and the Old Briar.
patch but Bowser the Hound. Pc
ter's eyes frightened. He looked all
around up in the blue. blue sky. No
where was member of the hawk
family to be seen. There was nothing
TO fear from that quarter. He hoped
right out onto the Green Meadows.
You follow me, Fuzzy" command
ed Peter, land do just what tell you
to. Reddy Fox and Old Man Coyote
will only keep away as long a Bowser
the Hound is around. You follow me
until Bowser sees me. When he
starts to chase me you run for the
dear Old Briar-patch as fast as your
legs can take you. Bowser never
could catch me, can't catch me now,
and never will catch me. Come onr'
With this Peter went hopping, lip.
perty-lipperty-lip, straight toward
Bowser the Hound. Little Mrs. Peter
followed, but at a distance, and she
felt as il her heart were in her mouth.
Bowser was back to them. Presently
Peter darted right past Bowser. and
Peter was running as only Peter can,
lipperty-lipperty-lip, in long jumps.
"Bow-wow." roared Bowser, and
away he went after Peter.
Then little Mrs. Peter scampered for
the dear Old Briar-patch and, quite
out of breath, plunged into one of the
private little paths there. A moment
later Peter Joined her. Then together
they grinned at Bowser as he whim.
pered and whined because the BRAN.
bles pricked his nose when he tried to
crawl in where they were. They were
home at last and, oh, so glad to be
there,
I'm never, never say another word
about leaving the dear Old Briar.
patch" promised Peter.
Evening star., 1927-11-19

N, a to s with % @ 5 ~s for &c %1
would like for her to go & to herself but but tell her
aHss hs T'a as hs %
Answer Even the young
as ,sas n ns are Of n does look " human beings should
's: srs ns = s Ss s S.sp an"
ana s and s % this s Ty s Es s, little & @
'sS S"'
their hrsn % ] Hnen m they they sadded
s looked TO- the
course parents very children make goats
S
20 WORK
.: % % aa
; s: ss sss Do n Ss ss e they %
want r %'sss IS there any "e s e' about don"
ice % better taxes 10 make nome ana the
do he furnishes
% for the g eun @ we who & soaFh % & lives with oe and Lets
s their % S%n s @ h hs
ss s and s % make for 1 a Of % % "s
Sng % G%@ n%
the 's %s: s"s ssn as e r" ST.
DEAR DIX What wife do with handsome husband that all
s Sa. m fall n ee has ny If fs n Sss un and 5 that
sn n 5 She I stn & goes sn to o M a @ % @ fool od her
woRRiED sos WIFE IF S'e
attractive other tackles
him Even
attentions OF and know Joseph
who
OF 1t.
You wise the
jealousy will
him and
him be
mns straight those other
oil
him about his
wes that baby could see through Rdcue
lady loves through them
Never ask and
makes all the more determined him.
SIG "oui"h' 'aho MIN III the nrst pace DOROTHY DIX
m a
like don't know her
break will spoil
sun II marry will
one. How can make her break the engament? ~
Answer You but
hky that she will do that
manhood yourself fene
misery on her and on yourself
her name one with
OF will think
while hurts their pride
49, ~ NO"e "'' DOROTHY
Evening star., 1927-11-19
WORD COLF-Everybody's Playing 1t
BY JOHN KNOX.

oil
Rule Only letter can be changed IN eaf
another the plural of dictionary
birdie n
is
golfer
golfers assau
fromP n
ball a
Go from to
is a
STROKES"
Evening star., 1927-11-19
MOTHERS
Make. Believe Travel.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

For exercising the imagination and
requiring no equipment Travel is
a game beyond compare. Each player
in his turn announces what country
he is visiting and describes the cities.
scenes and persons en- route. Even
the baby can play. His most excit.
ing trip 10 to the grocery store, but
he can tell about It eloquently.
- tcopyYisht. 1871 U1.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
BY LOIS LEEDS.

make your lashes black, since II IL
not a. dye, but it will eventually make
them darker than they are now. I
do not think it a good plan to use
the commercial darkeners every day
because some of the cosmetic is sure
TO get into the eyes now and then
and inname them. Then. too. the
use of makeup around the eyes gives
Evening star., 1927-11-19

WHAT is WRONG WITH
YOU?"
nothing. Then she ventured, rather
tin1idly, Where is homer"
Peter stopped so suddenly that little
Mrs. Peter almost bumped into him.
Fuzzy, my dear" said he, what is
wrong with you?"
Little Mrs. Peter looked at him in a
puzzled way. "Why. nothing is wrong
with me, Peter"
Then why do you ask where home
is?" demanded Peter.
why, because you have come up
here to the Old Pasture to live and 1
don't know just where it is you are
living" replied little Mrs. Peter.
Don't be silly" snapped Peter.
"You know we'll enough that home is
in the dear Old Briarpatch, and that
is where we are going as fast as our
legs can take us. / hope we shall
have no difficulty in getting across to
the dear Old Briar-patch. Be sure you
keep right at my heels, my dear"
So at last they came to the edge OF
the Old Pasture, where they could
peep cut across the Green Meadows TO
tbs dear Old Briar-patCh. Jolly.
round, bright MIR. Sun had not yet
gone to bed behind the purple hills.
Peter wanted to get back to the dear
Old Briar-patch. He didn't want to
wait until the black shadows came.
But there was always a risk in cross.
ing the Green Meadows in broad day.
light.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
HOME NOTES
ny JENNY WREN.

A gay and comfortable and charm
ing little home Is this. Gay because
it has such a cheerful red roof, be-
cause it is painted a creamy white and
because its shutters are bright apple
green.
Comfortable because it Is built low
to the ground and looks as cozy and
Evening star., 1927-11-19


full to remove it all at bedtime with
vaselne. LOIS LEEDS.
Blackheads and Rouge.
Dear Miss Leeds: Does the use of
rouge cause enlarged pores between
the nose and cheek bone? Is vanish.
ing cream harmful? l have a large
blackhead on my nose that has been
there for six months. What Is the
correct weight for 19.year-old girl
who is 5 feet 4 inches tall; for a IT,
year-old girl who is feet inch
tall? PEARL AND PEGGY.
Answer: Yes, the daily use of dry
rouge on youthful skins causes en-
larged pores. Please send a stamped,
self addressed envelope for my leaf.
let's on Complexion Ills" and Care
of Oily Compilations" which contain
treatments for enlarged pores and
blackheads. You should steam the
large blackhead and then gently press
1t out. The first girl should weigh
about 1913 pounds and the second girl,
about III pounds. Vanishing cream
agrees with some types Of skins.
LOIS LEEDS.
fCopyrght. 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Apple Rice.

Sweeten one cupful of rice steamed
for about four hours with one table.
spoonful of sugar. Arrange on a plate
or in a serving or baking dish. Cover
with small peeled. cored and freshly
baked apples. Fill the cored apples
with currant jelly and moisten the
rice with the sirup in which the ap.
piles We're baked.
Evening star., 1927-11-19

recherche salad and a fussy dessert.
But Mrs. Lee argued differently.
"There is one time, Nancy, when
folks feel cheated If they do not have
the things which tradition has taught
them belong to the day. Family holi.
days call for family favorites. All the
children come back expecting to get
some of mothers turkey dressing or
her mashed turnips or stiff cranberry
Jelly. Let's make the dinner a ira
ditional one"
The first thing which was thrown
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Stuffed Beets.

Select medium-sized red beets and
boil them in salted water. Remove
the skins and chill. Remove the CEN
ters and narinate with French dress.
ing. Fill with marinated chopped eel
cry or green peas Serve on lettuce.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Home Once More.
OF all the words that we hold dear.
'Tis home that we most love to hear.
Dat Do

Peter Rabbit and Mrs. Peter had
left Little Pete and Mrs. Pete in the
bramble-tangle which they had chosen
for their home up in the Old Pasture.
It wouldn't have been polite for Peter
and Mrs. Peter to have stayed any
longer.
where are we going now?" asked
Mrs. Peter as she hoped along at Pc
ter's heels, lipperty.lipperty-lip. He
was leading the way along one Of the
old cowpaths down toward the edge
OF the Old Pasture.
Home" replied Peter briefly.
For a few minutes Mrs. Peter said
Evening star., 1927-11-19

inviting rs it is. And charming be-
cause it radiates the hospitality and
good fellowship of the family it shell
ters. Houses have personalities of
their own. but usually they reflect
the personalities of those who live
within them as well. This house does.
and so none who visit it ever think of
it other than as thoroughly delight
full small home.
This simple Dutch Colonial type Of
house can conscientiously be recon-.
mended to every family that is think
ing of building a small and inexpen-
sive home. It can be distinguished
and picturesque as few very small
homes can.
fCopyright. 1927
Evening star., 1927-11-19

Across.
1. Article Of food.
4. Gaelic.
8. Mohammedan dignitary.
IL. Southern constellation.
IL. Entrance.
13. Wrath.
IA. Rodent.
Is. Fragrance.
IS. Fabric.
II. Edible seed.
19. Maid loved by Zeus.
20. colored fabric.
81. Exclamation.
%. Strip of dried dough.
25. Exclamation.
81. International language.
%. sos Roman).
90. A news organization (abbr).
80. Bone.
81. am.
32. Engineering degree (abbr.).
33. Compass point.
"a. Hebrew letter.
IS. OF.
SO. Great fleet.
80. Himself.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
Copyright. 1879

40. Brownish color.
~. Metric unit.
43. Also.
IS. Dry.
46. God Of love.
4S. Suffix.
so. Before.
81. Half.
50. Stitch.
SO. Letter g.
54. Russian ruler.
55. Compass point.
Down.
I. Auditory organ.
>. Surveying instruments.
3. Entrance.
4. Self.
5. Wireless telephone.
s. Was erect.
Z. Ever.
s. English river.
8. Talking machines.
10. Bronze Of ancient Rome.
IS. Pertaining to South American
nouns.
20. Say again.
81. Dry.
%. Above.
"a. Come ashore.
26. Hebrew prophet.
81. Female horses.
3S. Fragrance.
IL. Playing cards.
A. French river.
IS. Observe.
46. Superlative SUNK.
AZ. Form Of address.
10. Female sheep.
Evening star., 1927-11-19
1927
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Whv Married Children Must Leave the Home Nest
How Can an Unwilling Bridegroom Make
His Fiancee Break Engagement?
Copyright. 1927

DEAR DOROTHY DIX Do you think is the proper thing for married
has lived with for four years and she makes much
feel stand the
Of
'NeO A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28

The Rushville Republcan-George
r. Dale of Muncie is just a common,
ordinary newspaper man. He pub
fishes a Democratic weekly paper,
and he never made much money at
IT, When he began to reveal the
conditions in Muncie, reeking with
political corruption, he aroused the
ire of Judge Clarence r. Dearth of
the Delaware Circuit Court. Dale
was sentenced to the penal farm for
contempt and appealed to the In
diana Supreme Court. The high
court held, in effect, that the truth
is no Defense" and sustained the SEN
tence.
Dale made an effort to appeal to
the United States Supreme Court,
but his appeal was thrown out of
court because it was not printed.
Dale went to Washington himself to
endeavor to get a ruling from the
highest court in the land, and while
away, Judge Dearth again assailed
Dale for an anonymous article print
ed in Dale's paper and announced
that he would again be cited for con-
tempt of court. Clell Maple, former
Rush County recorder, who has re-
sided in Muncie for several years,
announced he was the author of the
article attacking Judge>Dearth. He
was a great admirer of the judge, he
is quoted as saying, when the judge
made fine speeches at Ku-Klux Khan
meetings, but has since changed his
mind because performance did not
measure up to promise.
Dale is returning from Washing
ton and will make a triumphal en-
try into the old home town Satur-
dag. He will be greeted by his
friends, who have at last awakened
to the fact that he is being
prosecuted in espousing a cause for
the betterment of the whole COM
munity. Thus Judge Dearth by his
foolish show of power, some of
which it is claimed he did not
possess, is making martyr out of
common, ordinary newspaperman,
who saw his duty and performed 1t.
the continued persecution until the
judge called thirty-eight newsboys
into his court. took copies Of Dale's
paper from them and threatened
them with harsh treatment If they
distributed any more issues of the
publication.
Without trial, without hearing,
without notice, without any right
whatever, the judge sought to pro-
tect himself by use OF power
delegated to him by the people for
the protection of their rights-among
them the right of free speech and
free press.
The developments in this case
will be commented upon at
length not only in Indiana, but
throughout the United States.
Newspaper trade publications have
commented at length on the Indiana
Supreme Court decision, because it
raised a new question that should
be settled by the highest court in
the land.
1t should be determined, once and
for all, whether the court can be
prostituted as it was when news
papers We're forcibly taken from in
nocent carrier boys without hearing.
IL this procedure is permitted, no
newspaper is safe. and the rights of
a free press are in danger.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
COUP BY LA GUARDIA
Produces Copy Of Missing Letter In
Cooper Impeachment Case.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s.-Repre.
sentative La Guardia Rep.). New
York. sprang a surprise today at
impeachment proceedings against
Federal Judge Cooper of New York
before the House Judiciary Commit.
tee by producing a copy Of a letter
which had mysteriously disappeared
from Treasury Department files.
The letter was written by Cooper,
northern district Of New York, TO r 4
@. Merrick, former prohibition head
of New York. 1t discussed a plot to
catch bootleggers.
Cooper wrote that agents could
purchase liquor at lunch rooms in
Plattsburg, Champlain and Rousc's
Point. In case the agents were e
rested, Cooper said he would ask the
United States commissioners to re.
lease them on their own recogni-
zance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
TheiLa Porte Herald Argues:

Jne\Ld Fofte Herald Argues.
Judge Clarence w. Dearth of Mum
Gle believes that if newspaper pub
fishes something about him that he
doesn't approve he can have the
newsboys distributing the papers ar
rested and their copies confiscated.
Judge Dearth is the man who has
been engaged in a bitter legal strug-
gle with George r Dale, editor of
the paper. who the judge claims
made libelous statements about him
and his court. The judge imposed
a fine for contempt of court on Dale
and the latter has just been granted
a rehearing before the United States
supreme court on his appeal.
Down in Muncie they are trying
to impeach the judge, who appar-
emily has forgotten that n constitu-
ton exists. One Indianapolis paper
called him the "Mussolini of Muncie"
and such a title isn't far amiss, for
the dictator has done just that very
thing in Rome, seized newspapers
and ordered them suppressed.
In q land FOUNDED on the freedom
of speech as one of it's most precious
gifts, the action OF Judge Dearth is
tyrannical and medieval. He has
become obsessed with the idea that
he, the court, is above criticism; he
has taken the theory that "the king
can do no wrong" to his bosom, and
is trying to impress that theory upon
an enlightened community.
} If any higher court upholds his
action in prohibiting the newsboys
from selling papers and confiscating
the copies, a severe blow will have
been death constitutional rights in
this country. The principle of the
freedom of expression, one Of the
things for which the founders of the
nation came to these shores, will
have been showed into oblivion in In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28

diana. The impeachment proceed.
ings against the judge will be
watched with keen interest.
The Greensburg Evening Times:
The Indianapolis Times is leading
a valiant fight for freedom of speech.
and freedom of the press as guar
anteed under the constitutions of
the United States and the state OF
Indiana. The papers immediate OBJ
jective is the curtailment OF judicial
power as exemplifed in the case of
Judge Clarence Dearth of Muncie.
whose seizure of copies OF George
Dale's newspaper, The Post-Demo-
crat, and his unprecedented herding
of thirty-eight newsboys in his court
room without, due process of legal
arrest have aroused the wrath OF
not only Muncie citizens but that OF
many others over the State.
Under the threat of judicial re-
prisal, many newspapers which
cherish the liberty Of the American
press have refrained from the ex-
pressions on Dearth's acts, but not
the Indianapolis Times. With mil.
lion-dollar Elibel" suit already on its
hands as the result of KI-Klux ex.
posures-other Ku-Klux activities, it
may be said-this Indianapolis paper
was one of those which came to the
defense Of Editor Dale when he up.
set the Walls Of wrath at Muncie, thea
Kluxers' stronghold. 1t has no morcN
fear than has Dale Of affronting
judicial tyranny and indeed the
financial and journalistic backing
of The Times may well be devoted
to clearing up this muddled matter
Of court power abuse.
The Indianapolis Times continues
its demand that the Legislature i'm,
peach Judge Dearth> An editorial
explanation Of it's policy is given.
The Princeton Evening Democrat:
The news dispatches of Thursday
give an indication Of what is likely
to happen TO Judge Dearth. Peu.
tions are being circulated in Mum
Gle by many prominent citizens and,
according to the dispatches, are be.
ing generously signed, which have
for their purpose the judges i'm.
parchment.
The charges are that no caused
to be arrested some thirty.eight
newsboys who were selling copies of
a paper that had in it certain criti-
cism of the judge and the mayor of
Muncie.
Judge Dearth' and others in Nun.
Gle have been riding "high, wide
and handsome" vehicle for some
time. George r. Dale, publisher OF
a weekly newspaper In that city.
has seen lit to criticise the judge ana
mayor Of that city for certain acts
and in this connection Dale was
cited for contempt OF court. The
case has been appealed and the
State court has held that "the truth
is no defense" The case was car.
ried to the United States Supreme
Court and Dale was given relief in
that body.
According TO all reports JudSoV
Dearth is one OF those officials who
went into power sponsored by tho
Khan, and since his election has
been the subject OF considerable
criticism.
The fact that prominent citizens
OF Muncie have taken the step indi.
Gated in dispatches Thursday prob.
ably is the beginning of the end for
Judge Dearth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
WHAT STATE PAPERS SAY
ABOUT THE DEARTH CASE

Comment upon the seizure Of the papers and of
thryeght newsboys by Circuit Judge Clarence Dearh at
Nurcie, in Indiana newspapers follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28

William Carlisle Of Greenwood, is
serving a fourteen-day term in jail
because he allowed a horse to stand
in the cold all night. lie was fined
81 with $3.50 costs for curelty to
animals, and went to Jail in lieu Of
the fine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28

The town marshal at Shirley. near
Kinghtstown. had visions OF a great
liquor raid and managed to secure
a bottle Of evidence" The "evi-
dence," however, proved to he
orange pop, favored with red pepper
by local wag.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
HOOSie7- Briefs

Alleging she was permanently in.
Jured, when an elevator in the Terre
Haute Trust Company jerked TO a
stop. throwing her to the floor. Ber-
tina 3. Williams. Of Terre Haute, has
filed suit asking $4,000 damages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28

Lebanon pays the lowest water
rate of any Indiana city, yet the
municipality owned plant adds from
50 900 to $4,000 net profit to the
city's income annually, the annual
report ,of the water works showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28

Alexandria is without either a
police or fire chief, John Il. Merker,
fire department mead, was killed in
an accident shortly before Police
Chief Apal Hughes was shot. while
serving a warrant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28

Considerable interest was evil
denced by Paramount resident In two
we'll defined "sun dogs" which APP
peared in the eastern sky for, more
than an hour. A brilliant rainbow
was also in evidence for several
minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28

Replacement Of $4,000 ties on the
Union Traction lines, near Ander-
son, viii be made, according to L. A.
Mitchell, superintendent Of maintain
ance OF right Of way. Several pro.
jects for track replacement are also
being considered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28

Ford Tudor, 1924
New paint good tires, lots Of extras
was S"'W A 4 HGE co.
962 N. Meridian. 443 Virginia
Ford 1925 Tudor
Improved model; new paint and new
tires; was S41O; now $3.50; down pay
'iie"' WANGELIN.sHARP co.
ooo - Used Car Department.; v;rr,ri,
'oS N op Msri Evenings and Sundays. ---a
Ford Touring, 1922
Five good tires. starter and demount-
ables: was $l25; nov 81 Sl % s S0 down.
Used Car Department wit.
062 n. Meridian. 443 virginia
1926 FORD TOURING
This car looks and runs like new; 500
STATE AUTO co. .o,
535 N. Capitol LIN. 73Ol.
FORD. 1923 coupe; good rubber; motor has
at $780, esss teFms SIT
CO. 525 z. Washington.
Ford 1926 Coupe
New paint and tires: was S435, is now
WANGELIN-SHARP CO.,
eoe N. Meridian. 443 Virginia.
FORD. tudor sedan 1879: lock wheel
motometer, Eve cord tires; speed2meter
ss Oo paint dOgn payWme9t $50 sMTf fs,6
Ford Coupe, 1924
.,,I 10, &
seq now s's s9s5 a Sis do%n was
WANGELfN-SHARP co.
90. Used Car Department.; Witt,
- Open evenings and Sundays:
FORDS y
We have 9 we would like to sell to
some mechanically inclined men at SO a
MARION CHEVROLET
co.
ID W. Eleventh. Lin. 1901.
Ford 1924 Coupe
Starter and demountabIes; was $685.;
no" @--Sw EN e EdEofSNs-sHARp CO.
ooo =, =, Used Car Departmeptts, v,uu,.,.
Open evenings and Sundays.
FORD tourings. fifteen TO choose from
1922 to 1925 models: priced from. $50 TO
SLIGO; small down pSayy,TITent.s ,t boanIance
authorized Ford dealers. 52S s.; Meridian.
FORD COUPE, 1924
Price S1T5: $50 cash. balance Sl0gl
Tor IL months.
EQUITABLE SECURITIES
CO.
21S F. New York ST.
Riley 1888.
e EoR ,3 ton truck; good condition; cheap.
FORD. 1928 touring; new paint, good top,
looks and runs good; S65. STONE
co. 525 e. Wash.
Ford Roadster
Late 1924; was $3.50: now 500; S35
wANGELIN- SHARP co.
oeo - ,,U Used Car Department, v,.u,,,.
Open evenings and Sundays
Trade your old Ford in one one of our
good used ones.
C. o. WARNOCK co.
Authorized Ford Dealers.
500 f. Washington.
FRANKLIN BRoUGHAM
EXCELLENT CONDITION.
WILL SELL FOR $3.50.
CALL RANDOLPH 1896.
1922 HUP. TOURING
New tires. A real bargain for only S14o.
OAKLEY MOTOR SALES
I663-65 s. Meridian.
DReXel 4743.
LINCOLN 4-PASS "a COUPE
Jpdkins body. All perfect in every par
ticular. Owner leaving city. Capt. Beahm.
CHEVROLET
co. Isl
10 W. Eleventh. Lin. 1851.
4 MARMON, 1923
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
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
$685. 127 W. Georgia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
Machinery and Tools
Musical INSTRUMENTS

REFRIGERATING machine. u -ton cords
/ and tanks, 6xSx10 box: frst-class cOndi-
ton. c. E. MASSII2s Linden Hotel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-02-28
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Female

HALLIDAY WORK: by day or week. No
Sundays. Kenwood 5O92.
COLORED girl; any kind of work by week:
reference. 403 Douglass st.