davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-09
Raising and Fattening
Calves for the Market

The farmer who keeps 4 herd Of
beef cows and fattens the calves for
market as yearlings has some advan-
tages over the farmer who buys feed
Or calves. BY using good type pure
bred bull of one Of the beef breeds
with cows carefully selected for beef
type and early maturity, he can pro-
duce better calves than are usually
available for feeding. BY starting
these farm raised calves on grain
while they are still running with the
cows, they will SO into the feed lot
Weighing more than range raised
calves, and there will be no setback
from weaving or from being shipped
long distancas
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-09

After stinging person the bee loses
its sting, which has q hooked end, and
becomes embedded in the flesh Of the
person stung. The body of the bee is
torn In wrenching away, and the bee
soon dies
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-09
SHERIDAN COUNTY
SCHOOL NOTES

One hundred nine candidates wrote at
the January 7th and 9th grade examina-
tions. Those pupils receiving diplomas
as result of this examination were the
following:
Edna Anderson, Medicine Lake; Anna
Bolen, Homestead; veta Christensen,
Westby; Margaret and Mary Corcoran,
Comertown; Mabel Diseth, Westby; Mari
an Donaldson. Nellie Frazier. Leora Fitzer,
Lucille Hunt, Nora Leader, Frieda Quit
meyer, Earl Strubeck, Gordon Thompson,
Margaret VanHee, all of Plentywood,
Margaret Hass, Outlook; Edward Horst
man, Reserve; William Lawrence, Red
stone; Margaret Madsen, Archer; Oscar
Morken, Daemar; Rueben Nelson, Outlook
Gerda Paulson, Medicine Lake; Esthe
Rice, Westby; Herberet Snellman, Med
icine Lake; Martin Sorenson. Daemar
Anna Tommercup, Westby; Victor Yaro-
sloski, Coalridee. Following are the pu-
pills who made the highest grades in the
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-09
Bankers Association Meet
In PientywoOd June Il

The Montana bankers association
is already making preparations for
It's group and other meetings this
summer, and the dates for the same
have been fixed. John Romersa,
secretary of the association, has
sent out the following statement to
member banks:
When a manufacturer analyzes
his business and finds one depart
ment losing money, he does one OF
two things. Either be reduces the
cost of production, or increases the
sales prices. There was a time
when banker in q similar situa-
tion was apt to shrug his shoulders
and be satisfied to charge 1t to his
ever increasing overhead Thanks
to our group meetings, things are
different now. Statistics were gath
cred from 8O0 banks in 400 cities
of all types and sizes. in all Sec
tions OF the country, 100000 &C.
counts were analysed. Of these "a
percent showed balances under $lOO
the average being $23.50. These
small accounts constituted only sc
per cent of the deposits. This in
formation was spread and discussed
at group meetings and resulted in
a service charge ON small accounts.
The system has been put into oper-
alton in so many communities and
with such uniform success that it is
no longer an experiment but an es.
tablished success.
Many more reforms Of similar i'm.
portance can be accomplished al
your coming meetings. This year S
meetings will be held as follows:
Group 2 and Z, join meeting 81
Billings, June 7.
Group 6. meet at Whitehall, June
fourth.
Group 8, meet OF Missonla, june
fifth.
Group S, meet at Lewiston, June
seventh.
: Group /. meet at Fort Benton
June ninth.
Group A, meet at Plentywood
June II.
This year conditions that govern
the success Of these meetings i
more encouraging than usual. Th,
banking situation in Montana j
: very good and more than ever be
fore, progressive bankers are recoe
nizing the lmportance-ln fact, tn
necessity-of close co operation, ant
are realizing the benefits that com
from mutual acquaintance and con
fidence; and there should be an i'm
pelline desire on the part of banker
TO avail themselves of tte incom
parable opportunity the group meet
ings afford for acquaintanceshiI
recreation, the acquiring of nev
ideas and self Improvement in tn,
conduct of their business.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-03-09

The Eskimo man is short and stocky,
usually net more than feet inches
in height. The average height Of the
Japanese man is 5 feet 3 inches.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-02

-
No other nation demands SO much Of It's
newspapers as America; in no other coun-
try has this demand been met SO fullyand
SO admirably. No other country calls for
and supports SO vast news-supplying
service as does young, eager America.
No service less than that Of the Hearst
Newspapers would satisfy it. and they
succeed in satisfying It only because their
immense news-gathering service IS made
up of the brightest and ablest men obtain
able, stationed in every part Of the globe.
Hearst Newspapers are the greatest car
riers Of the commodity Of neaVs the
world has ever seen. They comb the
world for news unceasingly, unfailing-
ly-that in eighteen great cities giant
presses may speed it out to the more
than twenty million readers of Hearst
Newspapers who want to know
and know at once.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
SCOTT URGES CONSOLIDATION
OF WORK IN AID OF VETERANS
Urges Cooperative Method
as Means of EffeCting
Greater Economy.
Would Place All Federal
Activities Under Care of
Pension Bureau.

Transfer of the Veterans Bureau to
the Bureau of Pensions of the Interior
Department was advocated today by
Commissioner of Pensions Winfield
Scott in an interview with The Star.
Commissioner Scott agrees with Brig.
Gen. Frank T. Hines, director of the
Veterans Bureau, that all veterans ac-
tivitieS should be consolidated. The
Veterans Bureau should be brought
under the Pension Office, Col. Scott
declared. as it should be under a
cabinet officer for the sake of greater
economy and efficiency of administra-
t!ca
Commissioner Scott made it clear
that he was not criticizing Gen. Hines
personally.
THE Pension Bureau cannot be
run any more economically than at
present" Commissioner Scott asserted
The Government could not save any
money by putting the Pension Bureau
in the Veterans Bureau. In my opin.
ion, the Veterans Bureau will have tC
eliminate its regional Offices and cen
traliZeS its activities in Washington
just as the Pension Bureau has done.
Urges Consolidation.
II am not opposed to a combina-
ton of veterans activities in one bu-
reau. To get governmental economy
for the veterans, we ought to have the
consolidation under cabinet officer,
and preferably under the Bureau of
Pensions of the Interior Department.
The Veterans Bureau ought to be put
in the Pension Office. AS far as ex-
penses are concerned, the Pension
Office is being rim at rock bottom now
THE overhead expense of the Pen
sion Bureau is less than S2000,000 an
nually We handle pensions of all SOL
diers of all the wars up to April S,
1917, and subsequent to July l, 1921,
and in addition we administer the
civil service retirement law. The Pen
sion Office pays out approximately
S250000,o00 a year and we adjudicate
around 10000 claims annually.
II am informed by the record" Com
missioner Scott continued, that the
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Governor of California spoke at the
dedication of Salvation Army college
in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
SHIPPING BOARD LAUDS
MASTER OF RESCUE SHIP
Capt. Cummings of the American
Shipper Commended for
Aiding Vestris.

The Shipping Board adopted reso-
luton yesterday expressing apprecia-
ton and pride in the courage and skill
displayed by Capt. Schuyler F. Cum
mings and the officers and crew of
the American Shipper in the rescue of
123 persons from the steamer Vestris.
The life-saving feat of Capt. Cum
rnings, whose vessel was the first to
reach the stricken Vestris, however, was
not the first for which he has received
commendation
On November 2, 1925. Capt. Cum
mings, as master cf the American
Shipper, received distress calls from the
Holland American steamship Andijk,
which had encountered a gale that
washed away her wheel house and
bridge. Her life boats had been bat
tered to pieces and her emergency COM
passes wrecked.
Capt Cummings went to the rescue
and towed her to the Azores Islands, a
distance of $40 miles. This rescue the
House committee on commerce called
"a splendid piece of efficient seaman
ship and navigation on the part Of the
master of the steamship American
Shipper"
Evening star., 1928-11-14

Veterans Bureau pays out around $780,
100000 annually and that its overhead
is approximately $39,000,oo0.
There is something wrong some
where. ! wish it clearly understood that
have no differences with Gen. Hines.
He is fine man and a good admins
traitor"
Commissioner Scott explained that
the United States Spanish War Veter-
ans are in accord with the idea of COM
bining the Veterans Bureau with the
Pension Office, for at the convention at
Havana, Cuba, last month, they voted
definitely to put the Veterans Bureau
in with the Pension Office and to unite
all veterans activities. This, he pointed
out, was passed unanimously.
The commissioner of the Pension Of
flee said that he is interested in rum
ming the consolidated veterans activi-
ties most economically, taking into con-
sideration good administration at the
least amount of expense, so that the
Governments can give to the veterans
themselves the greatest benefits under
the law to which they may be entitled.
Commissioner Scott called attention
to the point that the Pension Office
has bnen in the Interior Department
since 1849-nearly century-and that
"the oldest bureau of its kind" should
remain, in his judgment, in that depart
ment.
AS at present constituted the Vet
Grams Bureau is All independent estab-
lishment, Gen Hines reporting directly
to the President concerning the conduct
of its affairs.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

The survivors got hearty reception
from Capt Won Thuelen of the Berlin
and his crew, who deserve all praise.
The Vestris crew was fine. The cap
tain, with a worried expression, was
calm in giving orders from the hurri-
cane deck. Impress on everybody that
the only trouble was inexperience in
handling the boats. Some were two
crowded. Men and women occupying
them were compelled to jump into the
lease them from the davits. The good
chief engineer shut down all but the
dynamo engines early Monday. so avoid
ing killing everybody Cby boiler burst
ing.)
The second steward went into the
water advising what should be done, a
thing that was very praiseworthy.
My opinion Is that after certain
ry certificates giving the opinion of
uninterested humanitarian experts that
the passengers could be removed.
The passengers of the Vestris were
fine, not realizing the seriousness of
the situation until they were in the
water. Then women were crying and
their faces showed terror and sorrow
for ones that passed away
I firmly believe that similar acci-
dents should not cost single life
or piece of baggage. There was plenty
OF time to avoid loss of either.
Governor of California spoke at the
dedication of Salvation Army college
in San Francisco.
Evening star., 1928-11-14
SH|PWRECK LAID
TO |NEXPER|ENCE
Passenger Says There Was
Time to Save All Lives
and Baggage.
BY CARLOS QUIROS,

Chancellor of the Argentine Consulate in
New York. Passenger on the Vestris.
BY Radio to the Associated Press.
S. S. BERLIN, November 14.-My i'm
preston of the Vestris tragedy is that
it was due to lack of experience. or ex-
cess of optimism, or both. Starting
Saturday, we met light storm, result
ing in right side list which was grad
ually accentuated until it was 80 de-
grees. At that time any person of COM
mon sense could realize the impossi-
bility of avoiding disaster. I would like
to know what time the S o S order
was given. The Berlin got it $50 miles
of Nantucket. Due to the Be-lin'S
distance from the wreck it lost time.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

will finish his second four-year term
as President of the Austrian Republic,
yesterday announced his willingness to
run for third term "if the nation wills
it." He made this statement to Chan
cellor Seipel.
The "if' lies in the fact that the
constitution prohibits any one from
Evening star., 1928-11-14

make plain that it was enacted be-
cause of the esteem and affection in
which DR.. Hainisch was held by all
classes.
The President of Austria now is elect
ed by majority vote of the parties
represented in Parliament. The chan
cellor proposed that this be changed,
Evening star., 1928-11-14

holding the presidential office u,3re than
eight y2prs The chancellor proposed
to par]i~', ,1tary leaders that the con-
stitution be amended to permit DR..
Hainisch to continue in office.
He recommended, however, that this
third term be limited to the present
executive and that the amendment
Evening star., 1928-11-14
THIRD TERM PROPOSED

Austrian Chancellor Would Amend
Constitution to Favor Hainisch.
VIENNA, November IA R.-Dr.
Michael Hainisch, who on December 8
Evening star., 1928-11-14
and that the Chief Executive be chosen
by direct vote of the people.

A survey Of business In small Illinois
towns reveals that the automobile and
good roads have caused q general de-
cline IN sales for village and small town
stores.
Evening star., 1928-11-14

- - S|(zzzS!S 2SEA0
THERE'S A
GEOGRAPHY LESSON IN
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
OVERCOATS
From the p1ateaus Of Mongolia comes the camers
hair
From the mountains of Peru comes the fine
nama's hair
From Sedan France, come the famous Montag-
nae fabrics
From Australia comes the wool for the soft Ar
gonaut feeces
From India comes the goat hair for the 1ustrous
cloths known as Kash1nirs
From Scotland comes the cloth for the Four
Winds topcoats
From Japan and China come the rich silk ibers
for Innings
From Ireland comes the linen for inter1inings
From China the hair for hair cloth used
for the shape retaining qualities
From South Africa comes the horn that makes
the horn button
From London Paris St Moritz> New York. and
every other great fashion center in Europe and
America the authentic fashions covered
by style scouts)
Your 10 every h
corner Of the world # you haven't
the time 0 travel like that better let
Hart Schafnr Marx do it to you
RALEIGH HABERDASHER
1910 Street
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24

SALESLADY-s50 Guaranteed for four
orders FOR THE BOOK OF KNoWLEDGE
School TEACHERS or equivalent in ed
qeation will find selling from LIVE
LEADS. very profitable Summers work.
See MIR. COLYER. 22-Pembroke Arcade
GIRL-Ambitious to answer phone in
attorneys office. in exchange for COM
plete stenographer's course. Practical
business exchange. Small salary. Address
Times, Box A. 1873.
LADY TO WORK IN FURNITURE STORE.
Dr. 0954.
AMBITIOUS women: splendid opportunity
$500 MeeklN: snare time. Be. 2428.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
Musical Instruments

WRITE-Gulbranse piano factory Tor
catalogue. prices and terms. 1882 n.
Chicago st.. Chicago. Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
Business Opportunities

FULL DAIRY BARN EQUIPMnNT-s Stan
tons drinking cups, etc. Also Inter
thing also new. VIII be sold al q bar
gain. Ii. 1867 or write 2l5 Marion 3 Dig.
CONFECTIONERY. soda fountain. light
lunch. delicatessen: in apartment neigh
borhOod $780, terms; business elbows
returns; balance weekly. BUSINESS EX-
CHANGE. 1888 X. Of p. Bids. ii. 5000
ROoMING, ,HoUsE-,North, IS rooms; all
mod. we'll furnished monthly income,
$3.50. VIII sell on terms or trade. Reason
for selling. sickness. Ma. 1877.
BOOMING HOUSE-l0 rooms: eight fur
nished for light housekeeping: all rented
north side: walking distance. Tel. IT..
1886 after D. m.
FURNITURE OF 2-chair barber shop; sacri-
tlcc. Ina. IA N. Indiana, Mooresville, j.
0. SMITH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
Help Won. ID Female

See ". 3. JUNES, Circulation
Manager, from 10 to II a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Musical instruments

JESSE-FRENCH PLAYER - Like new;
beautiful walnut case. VIII sell for bal
ance due; easy terms. Lii 6464.
PIANO-Bellman PLAYER. with so rolls: ex-
cellent condition: sacrifice for 500; leav-
ing city Ia. 1922. owner.
PLAYER PIANO-IN EXCELLENT CONDI-
TON. OWNER SACRIFICE, CHI. 1882.
LARINET-Complete in case. cost sos;
neverbeen used. sell for S35. Ha. 090l-R.
CTROLA-Repairing; by an experienced
mechanic: reasonable prices. Ri. 4l40.
PLAYER-Aeolian; Al shape owner
sacrifices; leaving city; bargain. Oh. 45l5-R
SET OF LUDWIG TRAP DRUNiS-Perfect
condition; for quick sale $40 DR.. 7447.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
FACTORY CONNECTION


Three morally and finanCiallv re-
sponslble men will be selected immedia te-
" to act as our exclusive distributors m
northern, central and southern Indiana.
an investment of approximately 81 200 il
display equipment, honesty and a clean
record are necessary; our nationally
known trade-marked line OF equipment.
product. whose sales will be astounding.
make it possible for each of the success
ful applicants to earn an annual income
running well into five figures and become
permanently established Personal in
terviews for the successful applicants at
the home offices at our expense. Address
Lock Drawer $40. Danville. Illinois
RESTAURANT factory district. Can
be bought on terms. 622 Z. Mich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
1909 W. 20TH

Two bedroom bungalow only $500, long
living room, built in kitchen cabinets;
breakfast nook, finished floors. garage. Lot
40Xl40 Built two years. Near school and
car. Reasonable terms Call Mr.. scott,
Ii. 1920. EVENINGS Ii o475
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
Houses for Sale
l64S f. BRADBURY

Fivc-room bungalow for 50 $50, $3.50
cash. 500 per month. long living room,
brick front porch. electric lights. well,
front drive garage viii consider va
cant lot as cash payment.
p. J. VIEHMANN &C, Realtors, Builders.
LAP N. De aware St.
Ri 284O Res. Irv 1892
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
Automobiles for Sale
AllT ny
Used Car Headquarters
Good Cars Cheap

1923 Chevrolet Touring. S25
1922 Chevrolet Coupe 49,. 30
1924 Flint 6 Touring ...... 50
1929 Studebaker Touring. 80
1920 Hudson Coupe ..... 80
1922 Buick 8 Touring .... 66
1921 Stephens Touring 49,. 90
1920 Cadillac Touring e. 175
1924 Essex Coach .....,. A
1924 Ford Sedan .....,,.. At
1920 REQ 6 Touring ...... 80
1928 REQ 6 Taxi Cab 80. 125
1920 Chalmers Sedan So. 65
1921 Stutz Speedster .. IA
1923 Hudson Coach ..... 215
1928 Chandler Coach .... 135
1924 Ford Fordor Sedan o.. 16J
1924 Studebaker Touring 200
1922 Nash 6 Sedan ...... 225
1921 Nash Sport Touring. 1875
1924 Olds 8 Sedan ..... 245
1923 Nash 6 Coupe ...... 225
1928 Dodge Touring &C.. 245
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
Barter and Swop
Business Opportunities

RESTAURANT-22 E. Wash: completely
eauipped. Rent. WIN sell. owner. Oh. 68l9
GENERAL STORE-Barber shop and bar
becue; acres of ground. 3 = miles from
Monument. on good corner. DR.. 5854-J.
PARTNER-In established business max
ing ice cream and candies. small invest
ment w. MAKLEY. Greenfield. Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
Auction
Legal Notices

BOARD OF zONING APPEALS
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that w. g. j. B.
RYAN has filed with the Board OF coming
Appeals Of the city of Indianapolis a re-
quest of variance Of the coming ordinance.
by erecting a double house on each OF
two lots at 543s-4O College Ave;
A public hearing will be held by said
board in Room 401. City Hall. at 2:3O .;
m. June 5th. 1923. at which time and
place all interested persons Will be heard
D With reference q matters set out IN Salo
BoARD or zoN1yG APPEALS.
MARIE VICTOR. Secretary.
BOARD OF zONING APPEALS
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that Harry e
Appeals of the city OF indianapolis. re-
request for variance of General Ordl-
nance No. ia, 1922, by erecting a two
family dwelling at 6O37-39 College Ave.
public hearing will be held by said
board in Room 401. City Hall. June 5th;
place all Interested persons will be heard
with reference to matters set out in said
BOARD OF zoNING APPEALS.
GEO. T. O'CONNOR. President.
MARIE VICTOR. Secretary.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF
ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATION F o r
STREET REPAIRS AND TO BORROW
MONEY THEREFOR
4 III the maJJer oil determining dQulLlOldl
appropriation for street repairs and to
borrow therefor by Town OF woodruff
Place. Indiana.
Notice is hereby given the taxpayers Of
Woodruff Place. Marion County, Indiana,
that the proper legal officers of said mu-
nicipality at their regular meeting. place.
on the Attn day of June, 1928. VIII con-
slider an additional appropriation not to
exceed $500 for street repairs and to
sum and to give a series of notes OF said
town in an aggregate sum which shall not
exceed said sum OF $500, each Of SAID
$500, the first of which shall mature and
be payable July !, 1929, and one of the
remaining OF said notes maturing and
being payable each six months there
exceed SO per annum. the town board to
provide annually for the payment of
principal and interest thereof by such
tax levy therefor as may be necessary to
meet such principal and interest from
year to year until all OF said notes are
paid
The total net valuation of assessment
Of al property within such municipality
is 81, ITO and the present indebtedness
of said town is $4,000.
The taxpayers appearing shall have
right. to be heard thereon. After such
additional appropriation and loan has
been determined, ten or more taxpayers
feeling themselves aggrieved may appeal
to the State Board OF Tax Commissioners
for further and final action thereon, by
fling a petition therefor with tibet county
June, 1923. and the State board will fix a
date for hearing in this county
Dated this 22nd day Of May, 1928.
H. T. GRAHAM,
N. K. FoxEoRrHY.9
Board Of Trustees OF the Town Of Wood
run Place. Indiana
Attest. JOHN M. Ollie.
Town Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
Legal Notices
BOARD OF zONING APPEALS
NOTICE OE EEA PING

DOAtkO Or LONlNAr APPEALS
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that Paul W.
Llndeman has filed with the Board of
coming Appeals OF the city OF Indianapo-
lis, request for variance OF the coming
ordinace By erecting a two-familv res
ldence at the northeast corner of South
ern AYE and Webb St.
A public hearing will be held by said
board in Room 40l. City Hall. at 2:30
D. m, June 5th. 1928 at which time ana
place all interested persons will be heard
with reference to matters set out in said
petition.
BOARD OF zONING APPEALS.
GEO. r. O'CONNOR, President.
MARIE VICTOR. Secretary
BOARD OF zONING APPEALS
NOTICE OF HEARING
Notice is hereby given that The Capitol
Construction Company has filed with the
Board of ZOninG Appeals of the CITY of
- Indianapolis. a request for variance OF
the coming ordnace. by erecting 1853
apartments-6 units of % apartments
each-on a tract of ground extending
from Wsshingto Blvd to Central Ave,
approximately IT'S it, south OF Fortv-
public hearing will be held by said
Board in Room 40l. CITY Hall at 230
p. m. June 5th. 1928, Al which time and
place all interested persons VIII be heard
with reference to matters set out in SAID
BOARD OF ZONING APPEALS.
GEO. T. O'CONNOR, President.
MARIE VICTOR, Secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
Help Wanied Male

10 CLOTHING Statesmen
Must be honest; furnish references and
deposit for kits, this is the best for
line ever offered SEE JACK BERN
STEIN. between ? and p. m.
8ll MEYER KISER BLDG
PAINTER WANTED-CaIl for Mr. Cook in
rear Of 3l09 N. Mer st. Several weeks
York. soc per hour.
EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TO BUILD
GARAGE. 3539 KFN ID
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24
Real Estate for Exchange
Building rnd Contracting

own: 5-room house
st corner Brill and
by owner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-24

TO MOVE-Or tear 4
on ski stills; southws
Sumner AYES, cheap