davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
Twelve Years Ago

(From the Issue of The Herald
May II, 1912

(From the Issue of The Herald
May II, 1917
May u, American Indian Day
was observed by a large number
Of Indians who gathered at Blue
Clouds residence at Oswego
Many speeches We're made. Chiel
Blue Horn, John Long Fox and
Moses Whitehorse were elected
delegates to attend a conference
in Minneapolis.
Fred Yandell, Harold Mcneil
Thor Stille, Howard Hollar and
Dwite Conner had just passed
their tests as tenderfoot scouts.
o. II. Hanson had just complet-
ed a "a foot extension to his build
ing which gave him added room
Tor his bakery.
4 number of friends gave Mrs.
j. c. Herman a birthday surprise
party on May IL.
Announcement was made that a
third bank, the Citizens National
would shortly be opened.
A high school play, "A Regular
Fix brought in SSS.
220 head Of Texas yearlings
we're shipped in to Wolf Point and
sold. Martin Mitchell bought Go
head and Joshua Wetsit and Thos.
Ryan also bought a number of
cad.
A. X. Milton and T. p. Daniel
on's stores at Poplar were bur-
glarized. A roundup of tht jun
giles near town Melted ten alleged
yeggs, who we're held to the dis
trict court under heavy bonds.
A small strike among the dirt
%shovelers in the Great Northern
terminal yards was speedily quash-
ed. About 80 of them who were
getting $500 a day for six or seven
days as they preferred good
wages for those days. demanded
a raise. They were paid off and
their places quickly filled.
City clerk, Charles Gordon, was
ordered to keep a record of the
new buildings constructed in the
city.
John Garden was advertising
residence lots in the newly plat
led Northside addition at from $40
to S110. apiece. Residence lots in
he original townsite were selling
At from $500 to $500 apiece.
Dr.. w. B. Mowatt had been APP
surgeon for the Great
Two men had been arrested for
across the newly con-
;tructed sidewalk at places where
crossings were constructed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
Easy Cure

Doctor-What you need is a
long sea voyage. Can you man
age it?
Patient II Quite easy. I'm cap
tain of an ocean liner.-London
Opinion.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24
Am Ell
CIGARETT S
WHY CAMELS

ARE THE BETTER CIGARETTE
CameLs contain the choicest to6accos groaOn
exbertly blended for mafcbiess taste
and fragrance.
They hare n 1Velcome meUoWness and mild
ness that you VzW find IN no otber cigarette.
Smoke them as gfen as JON like, Cameh
neDer tire Jonr taste.
The quaAty Of Cames IS neOer permitted
to Oary.
Only a superior cigarette eonH bape won
and held Yorld leadership for all these
years as Camel has done.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24

In 1889 New York City had
1,435 electric street lamps. To
day it takes more than 1000, 600
lamps to make its advertising
signs glow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-05-24

Disease is not interesting. 1t
is something to be done away
with by mutual consent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
THE EVENING STORY

away his bottle. He simply couldn't
settle down.
That night was worse than the pre-
ceding one. Toward midnight Junior
grew SO feverish his parents were
alarmed. They hung over him with
loving care. After that there were few
hours of peace. But at dawn Junior
awakened crying piteously When Will
liam went away to work he left Dorothy
with serious problem.
They were newcomers In the town.
They knew nobody who was not as
yonug and inexperienced in baby cul-
ture as themselves. Relatives were far
away. Dorothy longed for her own
mother or Williams mother.
Toward noon she became so anxious
over Juniors condition that she de-
cided to call a doctor. AS she stood at
the window studying the pages of the
telephone directory for an address-she
had not had occasion to call q doctor
and the names we're all strange to her
she glanced out and saw a woman
coming down the street with a basket
on her arm. Such a woman, old and
plain, was an unusual sight In that
bright spot. There was q look about
her that made Dorothy feel that here
might be the very help she needed.
Those old-fashioned mothers, Dorothy
had heard her mother say so, always
knew exactly what to do for sick chill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

sound as q nut. Just keep on minding
what told you"
You must have had a child to love
them soEf
Il had eleven. Raised them ALL
Aunt MsTtha's eyes twinkied.
She went away in the limousine, at
which Dorothy didn't wonder much
The way Aunt Martha had come to her
aid, she'd probably go to anybody's
Maybe the owner of the limousine had
an ailing baby
Peggy Scott ran in.
Aren't you getting uppity! A
Limousine at your door A distinguished
caller!" - z
1T was only Aunt Martha"
"Since when have you called Mrs.
Morton G. Shirmer Aunt Martha?"
Mrs. Morton G.. Schirmerl Dorothy
looked daZed who is she?"
Peggy collapsed upon the sofa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

twitched, or breathed heavily. Aunt
Martha, Dorothy called her that, sat
holding him. Her broad face was very
tender, very understanding She was
still breathing soothing Groom.
This is your first baby" she said,
rising and placing the child in his crib.
"A first baby is always a great novelty,
a great treat. It is hard not to make
plaything out of him. A baby's nervous
system Is very delicately constructed.
fault of digestion, overexcitement-
and you have a convulsion on your
hands" She paused. I'D be careful
how I handled the baby until he is a
little older, If were you. Don't let
him see too many folks. Watch his diet
like told you-and now must CO."
Dorothy ran to get her purse. AS she
took cut some money queer look
crossed Aunt Marthas face. Then she
smiled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

Nothing Of that kind, please" she
said.
I'm afraid you won't come againi"
Yes, shall"
For the next week Dorothy stuck to
the rules Aunt Martha had laid down
for her and Junior throve.
One afternoon a limousine stopped
before the little house Out stepped
Aunt Martha. Dorothy opened the
door. Without noticing the car she
put her arms about the old lady and
gave ner a hearty kiss.
We'll, how is the boy?" asked Aunt
Martha.
Dorothy led her to where Junior
slumDered in his crib.
II can never be grateful enough to
you," Dorothy said. ITO think my baby
was headed right straight for a con-
vulsionl And I did not know it,
Hes all right now, dear. Sweet and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

dren This woman was undoubtedly an
old fashioned mother.
Dorothy flung up the sash and leaned
out over the window-sill into the sun
shine, pretty picture In her blue dress.
The second time she called the woman
heard her. She stopped, stared. Then
with an obliging gesture she turned
toward the small new house.
Dorothy opened the door for her.
MY baby's SICK" she said. Il am
sure" again came that feeling OF con-
viction, you will be able to tell me
what's wrong with him"
The woman looked into the distressed
young face. =.
Just let me take a look at INN,
she said.
An hour later Junior was comfortably
asleep. The fever had left his tiny
limbs, the flush had faded in his cheeks.
he no longer rolled his eyes and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
DRINK WATER WHEN
KIDNEYS HURT YOU
Take Glass of Salts If Your
Back Aches or Bladder
Troubles You

When you wake up with back
ache and duh misery in the kid
ney region it may mean you have
been eating foods which create
acids, says a well-known author
| ity. An excess of such acids
overworks the kidneys in their
| effort to filter it from the blood
and they become sort of paralyzed
and loggy. When your kidneys
get sluggish and clog you must
relieve them, like you relieve
/ your bowels. removing all the
body's urinous waste, else you
have backache, sick headache,
dizzy spells; your stomach sours,
| tongue is coated and when the
weather is bad you have rheuma-
1 tic twinges. The urine is cloudy,
full of sediment. channels often
get sore, water scalds and you are
| obliged to seek relief two or three
times during the night.
Either consult a good. reliable
physician at once or get from
your pharmacist about four
ounces of Jad Salts; take a table,
spoonful in a glass of water be-
| fore breakfast for a few days
and your kidneys may then act
| fine. This famous salts is made
| from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and has been used for years to
help clean and stimulate sluggish
kidneys, also to neutralize acids
in the system so they no longer
irritate, thus often relieving blad-
der weakness.
| Jad Salts is inexpensive. cannot
| injure and makes q delightful, effer-
vescent Whitewater drink. Drink
lots of good Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10
MARKET TAPE TRUTHFUL
Wall Street Holds Paper Ribbon Of
Quotations "Never Lies"

NEW YORK R.-The tape never
lies is Wall Streets philosophical way
of stating that rapid rise in the stock
of a leading company invariably pre-
sages an announcement favorable to
Stockholders.
When a good stock bounds upward it
may be that stock dividend is coming,
or a rise in the dividend rate. or a
dozen other possibilities. But. says Wall
Street. the tape never lies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-10

MY goodness!" she gasped. "Of all
governor of the State this minutel"
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

the Canadian Rockies to hunt big game. travelling with Indian guides and a pack train.
 Mrs. Wilbur ReCuperAting
 Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur, wife of the secretary Of the interior is re- covering from what is said 10 have been broken neck, after a marve- lous operation. Until she is strong enough to take charge of her own home the Wilburs are living at the Mayflower Hotel. They expect to enter cabinet social activities by the beginning Of the next season.
 The Wilhurs have five children, four of whom are married. The oldest is Mrs. Leonard Ely. wife of a physician in Palo Alto. who has given them four grandchildren. Like their father and hrother-in-l law. Blake Colburn Wilbur and Dwight Locke Wilbur are also physicians. The third son is Ray Lyman Will bur. Jr.. student at ralo Alto high school.
 Mrs. Walter F. Brown, wife of the postmaster general, is we'll ac- quainted in Washington. but not es- pecially fond Of social activities. She is described by her friends as quiet. honey person Of consid- crahle charm.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29

The Right tendency, being based primarily upon the dlscontent of the peasants, has a powerful echo in the soldiers being peasant boys, they feel keenly the dissatisfaction of their relatives. Letters from home complain against high taxes, against low prices for farm produce. against the lack of manufactured goods. It takes a lot of propaganda and edu- cation to offset the effect Of these intimate letters upon the men in the camps and barracks.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
ALCOHOL KILLS VETERAN

Bridgeport, March 39 (UP)-Po- lice thoguht Frank A. Hornby was intoxicated when they found the 3a year old war veteran lying in a field here last night. He was taken to the nearby Hillside home where q physician pronounced him dead Of alcoholism. Hornby was an inmate Of Fitch's Soldiers home. Noroton.
New Britain herald., 1929-03-29
WIVES 0f CABINET
 MUS7LEARN ROPES
Are New to Ways Of Washington
 With One Exception

Washington March a9.-T"o things arc uppermost in the minds Of the new cabinet ladies: Finding q place 10 live and learning the se- cial ropes.
 Cabinet members must have homes where they can entertain rather substantially and their wives find that, whatever their social prominence back home. Washing ton society with it's official rank inss and peculiar customs is some thing else again.
 Thus the cabinet ladies new to Washington have been househunt- ing and on two or three occasions they have gathered at exclusive lit cd with those already living in Washington. eager to pick up any information 70 aid in their new so- cial careers.
 Mrs. Davis Advised Them
 The one ''holdover" cabinet lady is Mrs James J. Davis, wife of the Secretary Of Labor. who has been glad 10 give the newcomers an ear ful.
 Mrs. Davis is credited with a re- cord for attendance at White House receptions, as she has marched down the marble steps behind the President and the First Lady exact ly ? times, without missing single reception or stubbing her toe.
 Mrs. Davis, devotes constant at tentlon 10 her five children and yet manages to keep up with a strenuous social program. The chill dren are l4-year-old James. the old est; Jane. Jean, Joan and Jewel, the baby. The secretarys wife has made q serious study of motherhood and is motherly in the best sense Of the word. She is also attractive, with pretty blonde curls. Jim 'ayis. who once was an immigrant boy, met her when she was a young country school teacher.
 Mrs. Mitchell Is Active
 or the new cabinet ladies, 1t ap- pears that Mrs. William D. Mitchell IS likely to be the most generally admired. The Attorney Generals wife is one of the most active and accomp plished women in Washington and has been so recognized since she came here four years ago from St. Paul vhc her husband was made solicitor general
 She IS a director Of the Y. W. C. A. and is keenly interested in many of Nashington's civic organ nations. As the wife Of q member Of the little cabinet" she has had plenty of social duties but she also has looked after her household, hus- band and two boys, entertained many visiting Minnesotans. and enpoyed such sports as snin- ming, golfing and riding She is good singer and a fine pianist The two Mitchell boys are Wil- liam. 25, and Bancroft, g. William graduated from Princeton and the Harvard law school and is now in a St. Paul law firm in which three generations of Mitchells have begun their careers. Bancroft has gradu- ated from Princeton and is studying at 'he Harvard School Of Business Administration.
 The four members Of the family take their outings together and not long ago made an expedition into
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Houses and Flats Furnished

ARROW AVE. 1858 rms. nicely furn.;
utilities furn.. adults only. $50. Oh. 44O9
BACON, 120l-GaraPe bungalow; Iur-
nished rooms. utilities. SIS week.
GUILFORD. 5404-Beautiful home fur
nished or unfinished Reas. Ha 1912
LOCKERBIE. 612-Strictly modern apt;
reas.: inspect. call II. 6080. week DAYS.
RILEY. 1913 rooms. bath: furnished. eX-
cept linens: private. ADULTS II. 1433-E.
RODMAN-25 ". 18th. nicely furn. apis.
See custodian or call Ri. 6998
WALNUT, E.. l15-2 furnished rms; walk.
dist. $50 no. See hOuseEeeper u 5a5e.
TRY TINES WANT ADS FCP BUSI4l.-.,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

ALA, N. s49-2 rms; newly furn. water
IN kitchen. next bath: reas- IL 82sl.
Ala. y. 723-Larse, airy rm.: everything
furnished. large porch. RI 5000.
Ala y. i533-Dandv new ! and IN.
kitchenettes: sink IN kitch.. every conyeIl.
ASHLAND, 2234-4 rms. priv. bath. priv
porch ana entrance. everything IuTn- ne
ASHLAND. 1902 rms. 2 1n-a-door beds;
private entrance. Ne. 4406.
BATES. 91I-2 large rooms. private bath;
entCance gas. lights: near car line
CAPITOL. N, 827--1 or 2 large rms. for
housekeeping: modern conyeniences; every
thing furnished; newly papered
DELAWARE. N. 4O8-Lsrge room. kitch-
enette. everything furnished; modern.
EAST. N. 7if-Furnished; 2 connecting
rooms modern 1oults; 81.
MICHIGAN. E. 3208--2 nice rms. over
stuffed furniture. SIC per week. Oh. 5993.
keeping I'm: everything turn: mod: reas
NEW JERSEY. y. l2f-Good light house
keeping rms. modern. RI. 4l42.
OHIO. E. 43O-PoOms. everything furu-
ished; So week. garage; 50 mo.
ORIENTAL, N. 20 housekeeping rooms;
also Sleeping rms: modern. furnished.
housekeeping. Oh. 0897-W
PARK. 14I8-Cool. front room and kitchen;
modern. furnished Ii 2790.
PARK. I666-Lovely 3-room suite; in apt;
private entrance; adults; S12.
PRATT. W, 29-3 basement rooms in eZ-
change for nousework: ADULTS.
PARK. 2146-Large cool I'm. and kitchen,
newly dec, ! blk. Central car. he 3Olo.
PENN n, 1861 nice housekeeping rm.,
furn.. also sleeping rm.; references
PRATT. 1l9 E.-3-rm. apt; everything
furn., mod; walking distance.
SHERMAN DR.. N. 2406-2-roon suite;
modern. for housekeeping. On 38Il.
WALNUT, L. l5-3 rms, path, everything
furn.; S35. See housekeeper in basement
WASH. E. 17l0-Two Housekeeping rms;
everything furn but linens; 81 VIZ. Ii 408l
WOODRUFF, 544 NJ. pR.-Nice, cool rnl.;
everything furnished; hot, cold water;
very exclusive. Oh. 5I73.
10TH. E.. i840-Two-roOr apt, nicely
furnished: mod. Oh. 2736.
LOVELY COOL WOODRUFF nm,
kitchenette. private bath. $3.50. Oh. 4l08
LOVELY WOODRUFF cool rms. 81;
also nm. s4.50. Oh. 4l06
2 NICE-Neatly FURNISHED rms. for house
keeping CHI 0250
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Ir6.arspous. indiana

AZ pr-pr r. e-pvICF COMMISSION
DOCKET NO. 97i-N.
II The arI-a- RI tho application NJ
80 ~ 7-o-ste motor vehicle common
barrier service for the t-al7portat-orn
ot Interstate passenger from DetTolI'
Michigan % Chicago Illinois
No.ire IS hsr-5v ri-cn that the Pub
lie service Commission n Indiana will
conducs public hearing m the sooFS en-
r-fssio~ 81 Indianapolis Indiana, az 2
o'eiec. p m On July -. 1929.
Public participation In this hearing is
ra--.e--ed r- fE- Commission
PJ-PLTC SERVICE COMMISSION or
INDIANA
b. FRED + KING.
Examiner.
TrGlarErc TnClanc.
-. Tulv 10 1922
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Business Announcements

EXPERIENCED HOUSE CLEANING AND
CEMENT WORK IA. 5s5l-fe.
FEATHERS Bought sold and renovated.
feather mattresses pillows MADE 70 oreef
2. z Burkle 4l6 Mass Ave Ri e6s2-
oRAVEL-Asphalt- roofs. applied and re-
paired. DOYLE HEATING 90. II. 4ZlO.
HOUSE PAINTING decorating:
immediate service reference. Ia. 22.z
PAINTIHG-Interior and exterior; pest
mate. and wkmnsniD O'Neal. Dr 2so4-M
PAPER-Cleaning. hanging: cleaning q al
kinds. painting. Jones. Ia. ll01-W.
PAPER cleaning. guaranteed; 81 room.
sim Corden. 1852 CTuft. DR.. 2225.
PAPER HAEGING-Paintlng and plaster
ing Dr.. 1871
PAPER FURN, HUNC-s4 nm. UP. Painting,
pl22tsrinE: work guaranteed. Hu. 800
PAPER HANGING
Cali after p m Il 97l6
PAPER HANGING
Here's what you've been waiting for!
Paper furnished and hung 81 per room.
ca. 2004 OF r. 24l5.
PAPER MISUNDERSTANDING estimate
free Cal Acton for action. ca. 36zz.
PAPER MISUNDERSTANDING, plastering.
general repair WORK. Oh. 0469.
PAPER HANGINC-Cleaning and painting;
hlgh-class work. Oh o5l2.
RUGS CLEANED-oxI2. $50. Call for
del: l0-da sDec- Kemer Rug Co 81. 1895
WALL PAPER-RenoVed by steam: save
tine a1d money. TANNER. r. 1912
JIMMIE CARDELLA-Moylrg into 928 y.
Penn Towing and general repair work.
- ho1- service. ii. $500.
We BUILD-Nev houses. gar yes. Repair,
remodel Old ones. For plans, terms cal
o. L NOEL. T.. ABB. II40 PARK.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Help Wanted Male
-SALESAIEN


Wishing % succeed IN electric refrigera-
ton ana appliance field TINS Is an
opportunity for unlimited earning power
that requires nIgh-grade experienced men.
Apply M. FoprOod. No 2 West wash
INSURANCE AGENTS
CAN MAKE BIG MONEY QUICK SELL
ING ORD LIFE. HEALTH. ACCIDENT
AND FIRE ms; PREMIUM RATES VERY
GLADLY TEACH THE INEXPERIENCED
CALL BETWEEN 8 AND 10 a. NJ. 742
Illinois BLDG.
WHO arc not professional job hunters.
~ sen -arm air furnaces on commission
basis. our men are making Dls money.
and you can also 4 you work. II mex
while learning Apply PENINSULAR FUR
MACE co 364 S Meridian St.
81 END YOUR TWO WKS' VACATION
WITH PAY a. Camp Knox. Ky, with the
Indiana National Guards. Leaving Aug
Ill., Just few more openings. See
LleG-elant BUCK, National Guard Armory
~ = Penn St. Friday. p. m.
RADIO MEN.
Wnr not sell the best radio on the
market. For p real radio man We have
good monev-makIng proposition. For
Information call Ia. 6l39.
SHAPER FORM MEN.
Also layout men, nrst-class. none other
need apply. WEYMANN . AMERICAN
BODY COMPANY. 1925 E. 22nd St.
MAKE $1,000 wEEKLVt Book orders for
, Nursery Stock ana hire agents. Exclusive
territory. Free outfit. Write todav
EMMONS CO. Newark. New York
COLCRED- Man and wife cook and hse-
man. ref; exp and 500 mo. Paramount
Emp. Bur 800 When Bldg Licensed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Room for Rent With Board

BELLEFONTAINE. Isl=Large front nm,
strictly modern: l or :. BE. 2020.
NEW JERSEY. n. 2o62-Gentlemen; extra
nice home. twin beds. shower. ia. 6slo
PARK. l63s-Lsrge. modern rr.: or z;
twin beds: laundry and earage.
PENN. y. 2l2s-Attrsctiye. cool room:
private home; good food, 81. IA. ls92-R
SHERMAN DR.. n. 2406-Nfodern room
with board; home cooking. On. $50
Temple. lis1-Rn. furn. or unfurn.. next
bath. Oh. $3.50.
WASH. (. ii3a-Eighland Apt. 5, nice
front I'm. good meals. Il. sel4.
BOARD and mothers care for one or two
children: enclosed yard. 500 Lexington av.
LoVELY-Cool suburban home. for aged or
shiidren- Al rel -. 1sls-2-1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Business Places for Rent

l. :. AND 4-ROOM SUITES.
Furnished or unfinished.
UNION TITLE OFFICE BLDG.
Southwest Corner Market and Delaware.
=. Sass Room TO
, STOPEROONS-Nea Fountain Square:
SO each s22-62z Shelby. Dr.. 20s4.
BEST LOCATION-30th ana Illinois; dry
goods or shoes; only $50 Be. 1908.
S7D. SOS 20 rooms. rear Berch's pher-
macy: suitable n. 70 2ie0 We Co.'S
STORAGE PLACE-4uNl1t, s8ltso-C TOT
pleasure cars or light trucks II. 1855
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Real Estate FOR Exchange

ONE FULLY modern 5-room, story and
half, years old; very fine home; 1851
English e aye org 9Ioom o0eGn 5 5acag
right in back Of 1909 English, two two
room bungalows, long living room, large
kitchen. in-a-door bed; something new
and priced at only Sl,500 Also several
good building lots to trade; no farms
wanted. What have you?
WILLIAM COOS.
1851 English ave. DR.. 0292
WE HAVE customers with city property
to trade for suburban. Call M TARSNEY
& BROWN. BE. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11
Pets and Live Stock

WE HAVE plenty Of three-week- old
brooder chicks; 90 cents each. Also
plenty of baby chicks, turkeys, ducks
and goslings.
BoYER'S HATCHERY.
"a N. Delaware. RI. 5470
CANARIES-Harz Mt. and Siefert Rollers,
all colors. 81. SIS. 1144 Dawson. Dr.. 6z17
POLICE DOG-Female, 1-vear. gray with
black mark; pedigreed. Southport Pm
CEINCHILLAS-Pe digreed; four does and
hutches; very reasonable. Dr.. 6387.
SETFFRT ROLLERS = Harz Mt. Singers,
mated prs. cages; very cheap. Dr.. 2785-J.
POLICE PUP-NfaIe black and tan; eligible
to register: $40 1887 W. 23d St.
PARROT-Red head Mexican; good talEer;
reasonable; after 2 .. m. call Be. 1888.
BOSTON BULLs-12 wks.; pedig. beauti.
marked; $40. Oh. 4776-J 10ll Parker.
Al COW and calf; good mixer; very
chean. 552e w. Morris. Be. 3907.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-11

ACRES-North on good gravel road.
Ideal for chickens or garden. Barg. price
Easy terms Immediate possession. Right to
build unrestricted. Future value prospects
doubling your mon7y. Ri 9709
10000; $3.50 casn $1,000 monthly,
four-roCln bungalow. garage. ground 1871
H. front Vernon Ave, 3rd house S. Of
owner. 1861 N. Delaware St. Talbot 5384
39O0: new garaee l4xI6. lots, ". side
Vernon Ave. S. Of 46th St; SO cash, So
monthly. owner 1884 N. Delaware St.
Ta. 1894.
$500 %; $50. 90 cash, $1,000 monthly,
two rooms. lots 367 f. front. HaW-
thorne Lane S Of 285h St owner 1854
n Delaware St. Tal6ot 1894.
ON LAFAYETTE ROAD-2 house, : and 4
rms. semt-rlodern. lot 100000, faces 2
streets, has aiey real buy for suburban
home. Call Oh. 11l5.