davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16
million IS ASKED
| TORECLA|M ALAMO
Texans Want Site of Famed
Battle Restored and
Preserved.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex-Paved streets
and plazas, stores and towering busi-
ness buildings surround the Alamo, the
"Thermopylae Of the Western Hemis-
phere"
Commercial demands have encroached
on the Alamo until nothing but the
main. The church now houses o col
lection Of historical documents and OBJ
jects.
A bill before the State Legislature
proposed a 81 100000 appropriation to
recover as much of the old tract as
possible.
The Alamo's defenders in the war
for Texas independence died to a man
rather than surrender, and their brave
sacrifice is like that Of the 800 Spartans
under Leonidas, who gave their lives
defending the mountain pass through
which the Persians had to so before
they could invade Greece.
Bullet Marks Show.
The stonework around the door Of
that part of the Alamo which still
stands is deeply pitted with bullet
marks made by Santa Annals Mexican
soldiers as they storned the garrison.
The building was originally the church
Of the Mission San Antonio de Valero.
The mission itself included land on all
sides of the church. The first stone of
the church was laid and blessed by
Spanish priests in 1744, but some OF the
buildings antedated the chapel.
The battle of the Alamo was the
outstanding engagement in the war for
Texas independence. Santa Anna, de-
feated, had returned to Mexico for an
army of 5000. Meantime there was
dissension among the Texans as to
whether independence or justice under
Mexican rule was most desirable:
AS a result Lieut.. Col. w. B. Travis,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-16

Rabbi Harold r. Reinhart, 81, Of Sac
ranento is to be senior minister Of the
largest Jewish Congregation In England,
Berkeley Street Synagogue, London.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

Services

{Continued from Page u
Southern Pa ific de Mexico rail-
road, at Tucson number of years
ago.
So great was the number OF or
defs for flowers received by the
Tucson florist, it was necessary for
/: w. LANCER to bring a crew OF
Twelve persons here Saturday af-
ernoon. Under Langer's personal
supervision they worked all Satur-
day night in the sample rooms of
the Hotel Evans preparing the nu-
merous designs.
Mention is made here of a few
of the floral offerings, the list be-
ing too long to publish in its en-
tirety.
The First National Bank sent a
massive cross, Crock Of Ages"
made from pink roses. "Gates
Aiar". made from pink roses, was
The remembrance of the officers
and directors of the bank. Employ
es of the bank sent a large wreath
OF assorted flowers.
There was five-colored design
by the Eastern Star, large wreath
Of assorted flowers by the Nogal-
es Volunteer Fire Department, a
beautiful spray from the Duquesne
Mine, a mammoth wreath of gladi-
olas frost the Estate of Former
President Alvaro Obregon of Mex
leo, large anchor on a base made
of roses from the Sonora Bank q
Trust Company, and large
wreath on a base made of assort-
/ ed flowers from the Anglo Ma
tional Bank of San Francisco. The
| Nogales National Bank also offer
ed a floral tribute.
A design that created, great
dea: of comment was that of
! beautiful dove on a mound OF
roses. This came from Captain L.
w. Mix, honorary chief of the No
gales fire department, who is now
in Burlingame, California. Beauti-
full designs were also remember
ances of the Elk and Masonic
lodges. A solid heart made OF
white and pink roses came from
the Consejo de Administrator de
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
La. gest Vegetable
Shipment Passes
Through Nogales

Three trainloads Of vegetables
constituting the largest shipment
from the Mexico west coast, pass
ed through Nogales Saturday en-
route to the market.
Officials of the West Coast Veg
'stab!e asso, iation declared the
movement of products Saturday
was the largest in the history of
the city for a single dav.
The shipment was composed OF
72 cars of tomatoes; % carloads
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

procure aid, and SO encounter these
brigands, but in vain. l was in
despair -
Il want no help! How many of the
blackguards are there?"
-Four, Signor! |"
"Natives?"
Eyes, Signor."
"And towards, I suppose?"
The man smiled.
"They have not much bravery,
Signor. / know the men,"
Il wouldn't have anyone else here
for the world, the Englishtnan said,
shaking his fist.
Does the Signor want a knife ?"
asked the man, thrusting his hand into
his inner pocket.
Not I. We don't understand that
sort,of thing in our country, my brave
Andrea. Fisticuffs will settle this little
matter, you'll see!"
The man looked up admiringly at
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
THE H55Ps5}2|! 55Es}| 80! 4! !&zER ! =

after them.
The ascent was steep, and the roal
curved round and round in zig-zai
fashion. On one side it was borderet
~ q thickly-growing orange grove
whose delicate perfume was sweeten
ing the still languid air. On the othei
was stretch of waste open country
separated from the road by low wall
He chose the seaward side, and keep
ing under the shadow of the trees
followed them, his footsteps sinking
noiselessly into the thick dust.
Once the two ladies paused to- slooi
back. He stopped too; and the tws
bending figures between them drew
closer into the shadows, and waited
He was some. distance away, but tbs
sound of her voice RUated clearl,
down to him on a breath of that fain
night air.
Again they turned, and again M
followed. Suddenly his heart gave
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

great bound. About fifty yards in
front of the two girls was rudely-
built country carriage, drawn by
pair of mules and with single man
on the box. They had paused at such
an unexpected sight, and seemed to be
celebrating in whispers whether or no
they should proceed Before they had
come to any decision, the two men had
crept out from the shadow of the wall
and trees into thearoad. and with benz
bodies hurried toward them.
He did not shout out or make any
noise; he simply lessened the distance
between him and th>m by increasing
his pace. The two STOPPING forms,
casting long, oblique shadows across
the white, hard road, were almost level
with their intended victims. Now the
shadow of one of them crept little
in advance of the ladies, and Adrienne
Cartuccio, seeing it, stepped suddenly
back with cry of alarm.
Giovanni Giovanni There ara
robbers! Ali"
The cry became shrek. but it was
instantly stifled BY a coarse hand
thrust upon her mouth. At the same
moment her companion felt herself
treated in similar manner. They
could only gaze into the dark ruffiarlly
faces OF their captors in mute terror.
The whole thing had been too sudden
for them to make any resistance, and
Giovanni, their trusted escort, seemed
suddenly to have disappeared. AS
matter of fact, he was watching the
proceedings from behind a convenient
bowlder.
The man who was holding Adrienne
pointed to the carriage, the door Of
which the driver had thrown open.
This way, Signorina," he said. "It
is useless to struggle. We shall not
harm you"
She shook her head violently, and
with a sudden effort thrust his hand
away from her mouth.
What do you want?" she cried
"Who are you? You can have my
jewels, but / will never step inside
that carriage. Help! helpl"
He wound his arms around her, and,
without a word, commenced dragging
her across the road.
"You may shout as much as you
like" he muttered. There will only
be echoes to answer you"
A. sudden warning cry rang out
from his companion, and, with start.
he released his victim. The English
man had stepped into the middle of the
group, and, before he could spring
back, swirling left-hander sent him
down into the dust with dull, heavy
thud.
'sYou blackg1,ardl" he thundered
out. Then turning quickly round he
faced the other man, who had sprung
across the road with bent body, and
with his right hand in his breast.
There was a gleam of cold steel, but
before he could use the knife which
he had drawn, his arm was grasped
and held as though by vice, and
slowly bent backward. He dropped
the weapon, with shrek of pain,
upon the road, and fell on his knees
before his captor.
The Englishman's grasp relaxed.
and taking advantage of II, the man
suddenly jumped up, leaped over the
wall, and disappeared in the planta-
ton. Pursuit would have been impos-
sible, but none of them thought of it.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
Eiks Honor Departed Brother

After maintaining an honor
guard of Elks over the remains
ef their departed brother Bracey
Curtis during all of Saturday
night, and attending the funeral
services on Sunday in a body, the
Nogales Lodge of Elks held its
impressive funeral services over
tne remains at the Firemen's Hall
Monday morning at 11:30 o'clock
These services were presided
over by Exalted Ruler M. A. Wuer-
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

the Englishman's commanding figure
and broad shoulders.
II think they will run away from
the Signor when they see him." he
whispered. "But let the Signor re-
member this: if one of them thrusts
his hand inside his coat, so, do not
wait one moment-knock him down or
get out of his way. He will have the
knife, and they know bow to use it,
these brigands." l."
"Teil me the name of their leader--I
mean the fellow who is trying to carry
off the Signorina. Will he be there! Z"
The man shook his head.
"I cannot tell the Signor his name.
/ dare not. l was once in his service,
and he has powers-hush!" !"
The two men held their breath, keep
ing we'll in the shadow Of the orange
grove. They had reached the road,
and in the distance they could hear
the sound of approaching voices.
Il leave you now, Signor," whis-
pered his companion to the English
man. Il dare not be seen. To-mor-
row, at the Motel.
He glided noiselessly away. The
Englishman scarcely heard him, he
was listening intertly. Light foot
steps were coming along the winding
road toward him, and soon laughing
voice rang out upon the night air.
my dear Adrienne, don't you think
we were little foolish to walk home
so late as this? See, there is not a
soul upon the promenade"
"Tdnt mieax!" was the light answer.
is it not to escape from them all, that
we came this way? The stiffness is
exquisite, and the night breeze from
the sea, after that hot room, is divine.
What view we shall have of the bay
when we get to the top of the hill"
"They say that this place is infested
with robbers, and it is terribly lonely"
was the somewhat fearful answer.
"Why would you not let poor Leo
nardo come with us 2"
Because l did not want Leonardo,
cherie. Leonardo is very good, but
he wearies me by persisting to dwell
upon forbidden subject; and as for
protection-well, / fancy Giovanni is
sufficient"
They were passing him now so close
that he felt irnpelled to hold his breath.
He had only momentary glimpse OF
them, but it was sufficient. A few
yards behind, a sullen-looling servant
was trudging along, looking carefully
around. In the white moonlight their
faces, even their expressions, were
perfectly visible to him; Adrienne's IS
rapt and absorbed by the still restful
beauty of the dreaming night, and
indifferent to all fear; her companion,
whose dark eyes were glancing some
what anxiously around her, and Gio-
vanni's, whose furtive looks, more
expectant than apprehensive, marked
him out to the Englishnan as an
|accomplice in whatever deviltry was
afoot. Unseen himself, he watched
them pass, and listened to their voices
growing fainter and fainter in the
distance. They were out of sight and
out of hearing.
He was preparing to follow them,
when suddenly another sound broke
the stiffness. He held his breath, and
crouched down, watching. In a min
ute, two dark forms, keeping carefully
in the shadows by the side of the road,
crept stea1thily past.
He waited till they, too, were out of
sight, and then stood up with tingling
pulses, but quite cool. Moving on tip
toe, he stepped lightly over the low
stone wall into the road. and gazed
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

schmidt assisted by Leading
Knight Lewis Levin, and Loya.
Knight E. B. Sharpe and other Of
ficers, and were very impressive
in their floral setting.
After the services the Elks in a
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
of peas; three carloads of chile
and two of mixed vegetables.
NOTICE
Nogales, Arizona,

Nogales, Arizona,
February A, 1929.
Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual Stockholders meet
IN !. OF "The Kino Copper Com
pany" will be held in the office Of
the said company in Nogases, Ari-
IONA at 317 Crawford Street, on
Monday, March 4th, at 1880 P. M,
at which time a Board of Dire; tors
will be elected for the ensuing
ear and such other business
transacted as may come before the
meeting.
LOUIS HUDGIN,
,2-5-4 Tues Secretary.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05

very large body escorted the re-
mains of their departed brother to
the Southern Pacific station. At
Phoenix the body was met at 7:45
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
Continued Next Week

o'clock last evening by large de-
legation of the Phoenix Lodge of
Elks who escorted it to the ceme-
tory in Evergreen Cemetery.
Nogales international., 1929-02-05
Banco Mercantil Y Agr1cola, S. A. !

leo, S. A., Banco de Sonora, S. A.,
Bancaria del Pacifico, S. A. and
Banco Mercantil Y Agricola, S.
A. There was also a large decora-
tive wreath OF everlasting flowers
IN an easel from the officers and
directors of the Consolidated Ma
tional Bank of Tucson.
In addition to those from Nogas-
es there were flowers from Sagln-
aw. Mich., Battle Creek, Mich,
South Pasadena, Los Mochis, Sina-
Ioa. Los Angeles, San Francisco,
Phoenix, Sacramento, and many
other points.
On top of the casket laid a
blanket of sweet peas from Mr..
Curtis three sisters, Mrs. Daisy
Curtis Edwards of Nogales, Mrs.
Blanche Mitchell of Boston, Mass,
and Mrs. Maude Ritchie of New
York City.
Active palibearers were as fol-
lows:
A. l.. Gustetter.
Theron Richardson.
Amos J. Yaeger.
Otto H. Herold.
w. J. Philips.
W. C. Vinegar.
H. r. Renshaw.
A. L. Lewis.
The following were honorary
pallbearers:
L. Lindsay.
H. C. Cranz.
f. Titcomb.
L. w. Mix.
Max Muller.
w. F. Overton.
Ben Ashby.
! Rev Duva!l.
Judge Hardy.
Judge Duffy.
! J. A. Harrison. President Nc
gales Chamber of Commerce
Joe Berk.
H. J. Karns, Mayor.
Col. A. M. Shipp.
Gen. Francisco Borque1.
Joe Wise.
{ A. S. Noon.
i A. L. Peck.
A. M. Gillespie.
Grover Marsteller.
DR.. v. A. Smelker.
w. w. Barbee.
Leslie Hardy.
A. L. Peck ,Jr. Chief, Fire
Department.
A. c. Villasenor, Pres. Nogal
.es, Son. c. of c.
Hugo Miller.
Lee Zinsmeister.
Fred Edwards, Collector oil
Customs.
P. E. Baffert.
John Jund.'
Malcolm Middleton.
Gus Michaels, Honorary Fire
Chief.
Hank Myers, Com. American
Legion.
Phil Herold.
Jack jennings, Pres. Rotary
Club.
M. A. Wuerschmidt, Exalted
Ruler of Elks.
Harold Wayte, Worshipfu]
Master, Masons.
Tomas Balderrama. Mavor
Nogales, Son.
DR.. P. D. C!agett.
DR.. P. German.
DR.. E. C. Houle.
E. X. Cumming.
E. E. Bethel.
A. T. Bird.
M. Karam.
Capt. Chas. Reattv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

BED DAVENPORT AND CHAIR-s95; g.
piece dining-room suite, SIS; bed, springs,
mattress. vanity. chest and bench, slO0;
Showing ali dav and evening until $50
q m 242a n Meridian St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

Fastest four type, 1928 model. finished
in dark blue. black tenders good tires.
leather upholstery very few available on
the market, and none like this at this
price
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Storage and Transfer

sTORE-Your furniture in FIRE proof stor-
age house Private lockers. Pay months
later. Special no charge for hauling
from April ! TO April 80. Estimates
given without obligation. CAN
PARTLOW- JENKINS MOTOR CAR co.
4la Z. Market Ri 100
J. n. TAYLOR TRANS. &; STORAGE
SPECIAL PRICE OVERLAND, to or from
Chicago. St. Louis Detroit. Cleveland or
other cities DR.. 307l or Ri. 1855.
SORNMAN TRANSFER co. Satisfactory
moving servir-; overland trucking OF
furniture and freight. On. 557l.
FURNITURE MOVING-s3 load and up;
large covered trucks experienced help;
give me call. Dr.. 5857
BRTTTON TRANSFER Moving SO SO load
large trucks responsible men. Dr.. 1915
FURNITURE MCvED-s2.50 and up; large
covered trucks. Ii. 1890. Oh. 1872.
c. H. MALONE-Transfer hauling. grad
iug and soddinR Oh. STA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA. 100 r. ront corner light
coil --rlu~s closet 4Har rerteEraUfE.
private Hone SO single 5 double.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

LUBRICAIING SERVICE
Battery and Tire Wrecker service any
time. anv where any place. Be. 1877
or Be. 1888.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

ALABAMA. ~. 52S-Newly dec. front rm.;
another with Atchenette 90. FL. 3655.
Ashland l603-2 clean cheerful rooms:
front $3.50, adults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

f7TH. T.. 32O-VeTv pleasant room; en-
pioved lady. private home ia. 0433.
25TB a 665-AttraCtive furn- rm., suit
.. nrivate horne. gentlemen preferred.
34TH e t-Bsautiful IT prl,TIate
f7CD,a- or D. ideal Inca Wa 5220-Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Storage and Transfer

PACKING. SHIPPING. LOW RATES-On
California shipments. Local and overland
hauling. OTTO J. SUESz, Ri. S62s-656I
night. Oh. e6e9W-z579.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Room ond Board Wanted

WANTED Reliable party 70 board and
c4v- for rs months Ole child permanent
Iv. mother enn.Oy5c. references eN-
chanasd CAL Ri ll5a-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16

BED DAVENPORT AND CHAIR--s95; g.
piece dining-room suite, SIS; bed, springs,
mattress. vanity. chest and bench, 500.
Showing ali day and evening until $50
.. m. 2428 N. Meridian ST.
CINDERs - DELIVERED ANYWHERE;
PRICES REASONABLE. IA. 1ll8
CINDERs--D riveways, walks, excayatin,g
and hauling. A. w. NeWland, DR.. 423l.
CONCESSION TENT--16X12 and frame;
used 1 months; real bargain. Oh. 708l.
pAyENO--s9,9 8; upinished breakfast set,
s9.9s; library table, $500 Kitchen cas-
SO. 1912 S. Meridian ST.
DAVENPORT Rocker. library table, brass
bed and SPRINGS IA. DILL -
DINETTE SET-Rug. walnut chest draw
ers. Chinese painted CABINET. Or. lol6-W.
DINING ROOM SUITE-Walnut, pices;
bookcase and daybed; all good conoltlon,
priced cheap for quick sale. 1928 N. Illi-
nois St Ia. 4311.
DINING ROOM SUTTE-8 pieces; good
cond.; bargain for $40. lie. 2408
DINING-ROOM sUITE-9 pieces; very at
tractive; real buy; barg. Bed davenport.
cd cond. 6l6 z. 2lst St. or call 55l9.
DOUBLE GARAGE-l5E16 IL or IT.;
walls elec. lights. cement floor. one coat
PANT, Sl75: complete 1926 N Senate.
GAS RANGF-"Quick Meal" good condi-
ton; real BARGAIN. DR.. 34l8 -
GLADIOLUS BULBS-Dozen, 35c; 100. 81;
1000, SIS. Fu. 4575 1925 N. Penn. St
GTADT0T-A PHI. PS 70 ey-fra LARGE differ
ent coors. soc. Mrs. NJ. B. Mcdonald.
SIIesI3 0oa. 2ouIhPoL1 1I4-w-z. ------
HE1C5E nome Grown; - nunqIeo' .o mcker
ivy l41uIe glgelI NJ eEegpeI, =! 1Uo
NQLEUM-RemanentS less than cost,
various sizes. PATTERSON SHADE CO,
washington St. 3rd floor.
OAK CROSS TTFS-Also tiHng for sale
cheap write John Prsther Martusyille,
Ind r. r. No. 5, or phone G. W. Barton,
Be 08O5-N
on STOVE Perfection. with oven 7ood
condition: real bargain. Dr. 1897.
OVEN HUbbard;7 No II will sacTifice
real chAap if sold bv Friday DR. 652a.
:,
heLrlgerdt0rS
AT FACTORY PRICES-Thesc refrigerators
10 are scientifically constructed. proved and
tested at Columbla UNIVERSITY small
Up@H pdN I4eIII yen -eIo CIV ltl lstI ao06o
eeaSs Terms. Foiaf ICE ana ~ rue % 4ooO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Building and Contracting

DOUBLE GARAGE-I6xI5; 7is or 8 IT.;
walks. cleo lights. cement floor, one coat
paint sl75: complete. 1925 Senate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Trucks

FORD TRUCK-Motor No l058261. model
1924, belonging to Otto Grasshoff, 2205
Z. GARFIELD drive, indianapolis. Ind. VIII
be sold Tuesday. april 23rd, 1929. to cover
repair and storage charges of S720O.
OTTO SCHOPP 147 Douglass ST.
TRUCK--Yellow Knight, 1926. closed cab:
CARR AUTO SALES co.
5436 z. Wash St Ir. I2+
VERY UNUSUAL econd1uoned. recon
yerted truck chassis Ecoo as new. won
dertul value. Come. look them over 739
f. Market St third floor Ii ll04 eve
nings call Beech Grove %.
Good Used trucks; terms to suit 1925
East MARYLAND Street Or 1920
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Apartments for Rent

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIEs.
10 Union Title.
Il sass.
ASHLAND. fe4S-2 rooms bath: SIS. heat.
water. gas free. Hu. 204S.
BROADWAY. ql9-2 small fine apart. with
heat light. ga; wslking distance.
College Ave. Apt. With Gar.
-Four rooms. we'll arranged. with gas
stove and refrigerator, heat and water
furnished: $40 = mo. 2ol5 College ave.
Dunlop & Holtegel
10 E. Market II. 65l7.
DELAWARE. N. SIS rms. bath. up to
Gate heat. water furn.: $3.50. Ii es53.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-16
Houses and Flats Furnished
Houses for Rent

/ CABLE 2ll-3-room house: cleo. gar. new
/ paper. porch, pantry; Sll.
DAILY. as clean rooms; inside toilet:
water paid. Inqire $40 DAY.
DICKSON. 227-8-room double: cleo. water
paid. 500 W.. 3ol5-R.
+ ENGLISH. 1905 rms. BATH; semi-mod..
GOOD location; so. DR.. $3.50
GARFIELD DR.. 2l32-4-room mod. double;
garage, water paid: s35. Be. 0l99-R.
HAMILTON N. 4T-Half double; 5 rooms:
scui-nodern, garage On. 66l1
HOLLOWAY. l857-NcN 3-room thoroughly
modern ,doui5fee1 garage $3.50 Call
KENWOOD. 2325-Dandy 6-room modern
double good condition. reas Ha 4923-M
Ia SALE. n. 538-4-room modern du-
PIex: heat. water furnished On $40.
MARKET. f., 14l0-Haf double: rooms;
modern. On 66l7.
MICHIGAN n 1915 rooms. bath. no
furnace; only 500. ii. 1921
NEW JERSEY. N 2209-6 rooms. Iedcc.;
near Teach. Col; ga S4220. We. 3ol2-R
ORANGE 18t6-Faclng Pleasant Run blvd;
Groom semi-mod. cottage. l. 5422.
ORANGE l836-Facing blvd; east half
double. rooms. Information. Il. 5a22
ROACHE 887-Colored; Groom double:
senI-Dodern. Wa. 3440
STATE TVF n i-I5-7 rooms. double,
eood 0opd. $3.50. owner. II. 4082
81 CLAIR t. il22-Doube MOD rms
sHt elod location roomers. wa pd $50
TAf PoTT. n 2533-Attractive 6-rm. mod.
c0Ua'e- garage, foagona bic To- 24l2.
10TH. s. 220-6-rm upper duplex: mod.
neat. water turn. $50. Ia 1913.
18TH. r. 4lA-6-Ioom modern double:
doors. redeeorated. s3S. Ha 1854.
MCDEFN-6-r0om. half double: stationary
tubs TO basement; garage: nice east To-
5-POOM PLAIN COTTAGE-Partly furn.;
very reas., near Z Wash. KEYS at $50 n.
COZ OPED- zoos HoToy: 5 rooms; $3.50
cal Ri ft+t
CHEAP RENT rooms, semi-modern; F.
I G ": only sic See 1887 steele
street. cen owner. Ri 6634.
CHEAP RENT rooms Seui-moC., cleo.
Ea.. water only SIS. see l21 S. Sherman
drive. Gail owner. Ri 6634.
Cottages and Resorts
TOURIST CAMP AT SHADY GROVE
VIII sell or rent cheap. CUMBERLAND
GARAGE. Cumberland. IND. or Phone 10
Business Places for Rent
1. .. 3 AND 4-ROOM SUITES.
Furnished or unfinished.
UNION TITLE OFFICE BLDG.
Southwest Corner Market and Delaware,
II. 3458. Room 10
SALESROOM-For suitcase; downtown 10
cation. 30X50; 500 Ii SIP.
OFFICE. 1927 " lOTH.-Remodel for ten
ant: IDEAL phy.. dentists; SIS. Be. 4072
STORAGE SPACE-10 trucks or passenger
Gers Meridian and Morris. Or. 1850
MERIDIAN. S. 358-3-story brick store
room: full basement: cheap rent. Ii. 1870.
Farms for Rent
40 ACRES-Good house barn. Cash rent.
Immediate possession. HUI. 1852.
Suburban FOR Rent
COLORED-Reeder, 50Os 4-room bunga-
low; garage S18 Ri 644l.
Wanted to Rent