davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31

A level olvasasa utan es amin1
megkaptam anyam beleegyezesft
hogy Helga apolasara Hamburg
ba utazhatom, ugy ereztem, -
mintha hosszu, mely alombol eb
redtem volna fel. Hosszu lido ntar
elfszor tudtam ujra a nyari naT
meleget es rozsaillatat Glvezni
Vege volt a templomba jarasnaR
es imadsagnak. Vagyam egyszer.
re boldg varakozassa valtozott
Harom ora hosszat setaltam az.
nap reteken es daloltam es enc
keltem es oily bolodgnak, vidam-
max es egeszsegesnek ereztem ma
gam, mint azelott soha.
Helga szerencsesen tul volt a
miiteten, amikor Sarolta neni
siirgonyere Hamburgba erkeztem'
Amig palyaudvarrol hazahaj-
tottunk, Sarolta neni kisse zava-
ros felvilagositast adott a miitet
termeszeter0l. Szegeny Helganak
valami moi baja volt, maga az or
vos sem volt egeszen tisztaban
vele, de Helga mindent nagy til
relemmel es peldas lelkierovel Vi
sci. Helga ijeszt6en rosszul nezett
Xxi es nagyn sapadt vot Az agy-
ban fekve, sovany, beesett area
val, melyen fekvo szemeivel olyan
volt, mint egy otveneves asszony.
De azert vidam es jokedvii ma
radt.
= Ez az elet t0keletIensagc,
Dida. - monda, mikor magunkra
maradtunk, - maid te is raj0sz.
Minden farsangnak megvan a
maga b6jtje. S EFT nevezik leg
jobban berendezett vilagnak.
Mem bal. Minden helyzetbe belle
kell talalni magunkat. A legtob-
ben ilyenkor elvesztik fejiiket S
MISREPRESENTATION 0ngyilkosokka
lesznek. De ez bolondsag, hisz
csak egy eletiink van. Masok hir-
telen ferjhez mennek, ahogy en-
is cselekedtem. Meg rosszabb. A
t0bbiea venasszonyokhoz mennek
tanacsert. Kockara teszik egesz-
segiiket eletiiket. Okos asszony-
max azonban mindig van megbiz-
hat6 j6 orvos baratja, aki segit
rata. EFT j6l jegyezd meg ma
gadnak Dida. Ket bet mulva me-
gint egeszseges es vidam leszek.
Ez alkalommal azonban kisse
elszamolta magat Helga. Harom,
negy, sSt ct het elmult, mig fel
tudott kelni csak karacsony ta-
jan tudta egy kisse osszeszedni
magat. 10 kedve azonban egy
percre sem hagyta ell es ahogy
felkelt, folytatta regi eletmodjat.
Baratai Sarolta nenivel egyetem-
ben kenyeztettek, es beceztek ha-
loszbaja alland6an olyan volt,
mint egy iiveghaz, tele viragok-
kal es Larstorff ur, aki nehany
kiruccanas utan visszatert hozza.
kil0n0sen kedves IS figyelmes
volt hozza.
Helga nagyon megkonnyitette
tarsalkod6n6i tisztemet, fajdal-
mai es gyongesege dacara, soha-
sem volt tiirelmetlen, mindig sze.
retetremelt6 es j6kedvii volt
Meg onzeseben is volt valami baj
Ontudatlanul is megint egeszen
hatasa ala keriiltem s oily j6l erez
tenn magamat, hogy kozben kezd
tenn elfelejteni Morresen Eriket
akirol semmit sem hallottam. Sol
reszt vettem a vidam esti mulat
sagokon, miket Helga felgyogyu
lasa utan rendezett $ melyek job
ban tetszettek, mint valaha. Hell
ga nappal aludt este pongyola
ba 0ltoz0tt S a divanra fekiidt
Tiz ora utan elj0ttek baratai e'
baratn6i, ut6bbiak majdnem XII
vetel nelkiil tancosn6k es k6rista
n6k, akiket a jo listen tudja, ho
ismert meg. Azutan megkezdo
dott a tame. A cigany huzta, egy
y - =, :, y1~ nco
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1929-01-31

sy IS
a kiilvarosi Flora szinhazb6l. So
vany, majdnem leanyos kinezesil
area, nagy, fekete SCENE $ verpi.
ros aka volt. Ez fatal ember
nagyon jart utanam. En- meg a
nevet sem tudtam. Nemely en-
bert csak a tavolb0l lehet elvezni.
K0zelseguk elviselhetetlen. A fla
tai szinesszel maskepp voltam.
Mig kijzelemben volt, elegge tet-
szctt, de ha rea gondoltam, undo
rodtam t3le. Ezen este at0lelt s
elkezdett velem a zene iitemere
tancolni olyan vadul, hogy a tob-
biek abbahagytak a tancot es
csak bennunket neztek es tapsol-
tax nekink.
= Ellen Dida, ellen - kialtott
Larstorff Frigyes exert egesz
kiil0n0s jutalmat erdemel.
Hatulrol at0lelve felemelt S me-
hany l6ptst elGre ment velem $
valakinek a karjaba tett, aki az
ajt6ban ALT.
Felszisszentem s XII akartam
szabaditani magam. De Morresen
Erik fogva tartott.
- Csak gyorsan at0lt0zk0d ON,
azutan visszajovok, - kony0r0g-
tenn neki.
Morresen Erik nevetve rata
fejet.
- listen ments Masok elott ICY
tancol S miattam at akar oltoz-
kodni. Meg csak az kellene!
Karjaba tette kezemet a fhg-
g0nyok osszecsukodtak utanunk.
Helga budoirjaban egyetlen lang
egett. A keskeny erkelyre iiltiink
S egy darabog neman neztiink egy
masra.
- Hat megint lit van? - ker-
de Morresen Erik.
- Megint lit vagyok.
- Mem tetszett otthon7
A zsollye rojtjaval jatszottam.
= Otthon9 Oh igen, de mem
akartam mindig abban a kis e.
szekben maradni.
- Hosszabb ideig marad lit?
= Tgen, ameddig Helganak tet
silk.
HIM, hm, gondolt neha ream,
Dida kisasszony9
- Talan t0bbet, mint maya en-
ream.
- AIT hiszi? Mondhatom, hogy
gyakran foglalkoztam gondolat-
ban magaval, t0bbszor, semmint
gondolna. Ket ellentetes 6hajjal
gondoltam mindig niagara: elo-
szor, hogy lit viszontlassam, ma
sodszor, hogy oily jol frezze ma
gat otthon, hogy ne kelljen ide
visszaternie.
- De ut6bbi kivansaga mfgis
er6sebb volt, ugy-e?
f pillanatban veszem esszre,
hogy az egesz mem volt komoly,
csak autoszuggesztio.
Sziinet.
- Dida!
- MOrresen ur?
- Emlekszik meg utols6 be-
szelgetesiinkre az Alster partjan ?
- Ugy felig.
- Csak felig! De egyre kell,
hogy emlekezzek. ARA a kerde-
semre, hogy elj0nne-e velem, AIT
feelte, hogy igen.
- Valoban9
Igen. Ha ugyanezt kerdez-
mem ma, ugyanezt felelne?
- Oriilne ha megegyszer kiko-
sarazhatna. K0sz0n0m
Mem j6l beszel, Dida /,
Mem tudja, hogy mily onural.
mamba keriilt, de mem tehettem
maskep.
- No Is MAJ A helyzet ugyan-
az
Mem egeszen. Maga kozben
nyolc h6nappal id6sebb lett. Ez a
maga koraban annyit jelent, mint
~ oc1+or1E ,,u1xo bSrnro az
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
E2Ai7&RTnnOCe11tC Cheat
V9 FSSkt!2TH @oe9m Q A Ruth DeUsy 0rUUe6
BY Ruth DeWa OTUUe6


I hoping the kids gone pref
ty thing -. mothers eyes
hopes Evangeline will come back
and beg -. angels don't have to
beg &. . the little girl was pretty
kid
He lifted a torn, soiled sleeve to
his dripping eyes and SMILED. Then
he began again. Brent, listening
patiently, lost not word. They sat
there at the table for an hour. The
bowl of small crackers was empty,
the ash tray full of expensive ashes.
! The story was told.
At least Brent concluded that he
would learn no more of it from
Charles Nellin. That was the
vagrant's name. Charles Owens
Nellin. He mustn't forget, Charles
Owens Nellin.
All that came now was repetition.
But he had learned a great deal.
He knew that Charles Nellin had
been Evangeline Cunningham S
music teacher. Knew her father had
not seen her since her elopement
Will IA1lCW UlldU DIG IldC
died few years after their mar
riage. Knew that they had a
daughter. She'd been named for her
interchangeable. Where she was
or what had become of her he
could not learn.
Nellin had slipped away from all
his questions about her without
answering. Brent could not tell
whether by intention or the vagary
Of his mind.
He seemed scarcely to be aware of
the fact that he was being led
along-but he did make it plain that
the girls grandfather was not likely
to find her.
Oh, yes, he admitted, Cunning
ham knew of her existence. Evange-
line had written to him of the child's
birth. His reply, Nellin didn't say in
so many words what it was, but
Brent understood that it had been
cauStic.
He seemed, suddenly, to suspect
that his listener might misjudge his
cleverness. Listen he blurted. I'll
tell you what I've done e. how I've
cheated him!"
ITO Be COntiuedl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
DEATH ENDS CAREER
OF FAMOUS PIONEER
Jesse Morris Sharp Guided Roose-
welt rs Years Ago,

Jesse Morris Sharp Guided ROose-
welt rs Years Ago.
BIZ United Press
CRANE. Mo, Sept. 6.-JeSse
Morris Sharp, who twenty-five
years ago escorted Theodore Roose-
velt and other notables in hunting
expeditions on his vast ranch l.:
Wyoming, is dead here, bringing TO
a close a colorful career of a pioneer
rancher, road builder, soldier and
hunter.
Born in Pennsylvania, Sharp
moved to Ohio, where he enlisted
in an infantry during the Civil
war. In 1882 he came to south
west Missouri to assist in building
the old Gulf railroad from Spring
field to Memphis.
In 1886 he moved to Lusk, Wyo,
favorite hunting haunt of Roose-
welt. He had lived in this section
of the Ozarks since 1906.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
THIS HAS HAPPENED
NTTT OITD WThV

HELEN BRENT feels unhappy when
the girls at the Spann boarding school
tease her about being Miss Simplicity
Just TO please her handsome guardian.
LEONARD BRENT. who supplies her
with ample funds and smart frocks
which are brought from Paris for her by
a woman friend whom Helen never has
met.
But she dares not question his rea-
sons even when her roommate, SHALL
MAR MORRIS. accuses her of being in
love with Brent and calls her a fool for
giving up dancing and parties for him.
Helen begS her guardian to tell her
about her parentage, but he refuses IN
til after she graduated. Realizing her
infatuation for him, he exacts her
promise to do anything 1 ask you to-"
after leaving school.
One dey Brent sees a hungry begger
fall in an alley and curiosity tempts
him to listen to his mutterings. He
hears something about 'Evangeline-
money-disinherited" and as he bends
over the old man spies q gold locket
with a diamond. He takes the locket
and tries to question the derelict.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

She went to the bed, loosened her
soft mass of golden hair. Below her
waist it tumbled Tarzan was spell
bound! Then she extinguished the
lamp and all within was darkness.
Still Tarzan watched Creeping close
he lwaited, listening. At last she was
asMep Cautiously he intruded his
al within the cabin. .ess.kl..~..,..s....
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
CHAPTER "

HOLDING the half-consciouS
Il man at arms length, Brent
shook him violently. The weak lids
lifted over the watery eyes, the
muttering ceased.
Look here, old fellow, come out
of it." Brent said briskly.
The other stared at him dazed
and uncomprehending. Brents i'm
patience grew. "Sit up" he said
sharply. Whats the matter with
you? Drunk?"
"Evangeline." the poor derelict
whispered, struggling to raise him
self Then louder: "She doesn't
need the money now. It's been a
long time. The jokes on him. Let
him rot in his riches. It's all the
same to her. She's been dead for
years, years, 1 tell you, years!
What does she care about his
money? She's got streets of gold,
streets of it,"
Brent bent closer, no longer try
ing to rouse the speaker to more
rational utterance. Plainly. his mind
was wandering. but his words were
interesting. Yes" Brent said en-
couragingly. "Evangeline-who was
she?"
Somehow trat name on his lips
did what he had been unable to
do by conscious effort. 1t brought
the old man to at least a partial
realization of his situation.
Brent watched while he made a
supreme effort to sit erect. Don't
call the police" he begged, the
shadow of experienced degrada-
ton cutting through the fog in his
brain and filling him with dread.
But the moment of lucidity did
not last. He fell instantly to raw
ing of "Evangeline" again, forget
full of Brent's presence, though,
strangely, he seemed to sense him
there as an immaterial audience.
Brent guessed that he lived more
in the past than in the present and
that he probably vocalized his story
to all who would listen, or, when
there was no one, to his own ears.
One of those pitiful, wandering
tragedies, making of the borderland
between life and death wide space.
Still, guessing this, understanding
1t, there was nothing in Brent'S
heart of pity; only disgust and con-
tempt. But he could not tear him
self away.
He was held by the scent of
quarry. A rich old man. who didn't
know that his observation-disclosures was
hurting only himself-that the
daughter he had disinherited was
dead.
This much Brent gathered before
the shrunken, prematurely aged
wreck at his feet quit his babbling
and sat quiet, his head dropping on
. Slumping shoulder.
quickly Brent stepped to the
" s6reet, where the light was bet
ter, and took the locket out of his
pocket. He opened it and disclosed
the likeness of a beautiful young
woman dressed in the style OF
twenty years ago. On the opposite
side of the locket was engraved a
name, 'Evangeline Cunningham"
Brent thrust it back into his
pocket and glanced furtively up and
down the street. A coffee house
caught his eye and solved his prob
lem
He'd been at a loss to know where
to take the old man and pump the
rest of the story out OF him. Ger
tsinly he couldn't take him to his
own quarters.
He wheeled back and again leaned
over the beggar. This time he put
aside his distate for physical con-
tact with the others person and
lifted him to his feet. Again ne
shook him, roughly, thoroughly.
The limp figure sti1ened, tfe wob-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

How beautiful her features-how deli
cate her snowy skin! She was writ
ing at Tarzan's own table. Upon a
pile Of grasses lay the negress asleep.
For an hour Tarzan Toasted his eyes
upon her as she wrote. How he longed
to speak TO her. At length she arose.
leaving her manuscript. -.s.......
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

Within the cabin, lights were burn
ing. Clayton had found an unopened
tin of oil and lamps. still disable. Tarzan
peered within. He saw his cabin di-
vided into two rooms, partitioned by
boughs and sailcloth. The men were
reading and talking. He sought the
other window. There was the girl q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06

Carefully he felt upon the desk. At
last he grasped the manuscript Jane
had been writing. Cautiously he with
drew it. Tarzan folded the precious
sheets into small parcel, tucking them
into his arrow quivver. Then he melted
away into the jungle as softly and as
n@selessIv as Z shadow,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-06
Ahern
BlOsSer
Small
BY Taylor

Tarzan awoke early. His first thought
was of that writing, hidden in his
qnivver. How he hoped he could read
what the beautiful girl had written.
Tarzan suffered bitter disappointment,
bafled by the strange writing. Long
he pored over It. Finally he recognized
the Letters Els heart leaped Cor icN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Help Wanted Female
Situations Wanted Female

IN MY OWN HOME-I will care for q 3
or 4-vear-old child. while parents are en-
poved Best Of reference, He 29bz.
BUTLER STUDENT VIII care for children
afternoons and evenings. Hu. 4I8b.
COOKING-By experienced colored gir!'
best of reference Oh. 5453-R.
WASHTNC5S - To bring home, soft va
tc- ivhite woman. Mrs. HUI. DIT. o2ll-W.
CARE OF ELDERLY PERSON-In or out
% tho city. DIT. 4552-W
NURSE-P-lvatc home. o. in doctor S
Office. reference CT 2637-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

HOTEL EASTGATE
E. Washington at New jersey sts.

Z. Washington at New jersey Ste'
some targer-Hone Better"
Fireproof modern. restful rooms. taste
fully and elsborately furnishsd g Rsdi9
service. Rates, $50 TO $500. Speclal
weekly rates. 81 and Up. Ii. 1902.
FRONT PM.-Pri. ent.: gar; $3.50. SO Vk.:
gents. On. 5zi3-J. -
LARGE-Clean. light room we'll furnished;
walking distance Ri. 77I9. -
UNUSUALLY attractive rooms for speed
way visitors; meals optional. IA. 22o0.
POOAfS-For Speedway visitors and travel
ing statesmen. Oh. 1898
POON-A-i home; small family; gentle
man. references. Wa. 0946
Mcclellan. room; modern; furnished
Dr.. 4547.
NICE ROOMS-Sleep. or housekeep:; car
space; for Speedway visitors Ri 4o1o-
T6T-FT Y-Front Tn- on car line; reference
required Gail At 1854 n Penn.
NORTH OF CPEEK-Attractiye front nm;
private home: College car. Wa 09og-0:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Help Wanted Female

SALESLADIES - Of personality.
neat and with business ability, to
sell electric radios. Salary and
commission.
DAVIS STORES, INC.
DIT N ILLINOIS ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Radio and Equipment

ATWaTER KENT-Crosley. Rsdiola. Fads
and many other makes of G and bat
terry type radio sets. These are repoS-
sesSed and trade-ins. PRICED extremely
low for quick sale. SEE THESE TO-DAY
al 0'@ Mb1kNA Is RA 11T SERVICE.
ATWATER KFNT-Radio complete with
tubes and speakers: $3.50; IS doH n.
Terms. Claypool Music Shop. l0s W
Washington ST.
RADIOS-NeW Holster A-C; big discount;
easy terms; free demonstrations. r.
RADIO REPAIR-By experts, aerials:
eliminstors, spkerS. or any make sets We
Know How. EAST END RADIO. Oh. 1898.
USED RADIOS
10 good used radios. al MODELS; COM
plete $3.50; s. down. si.25 week.
BALDWIN PIANO co.
81 Monument Circle u. 1885,
CROSLEY-6 tub console; complete. sell
cheap. 5404 College
CROSLFY RADIOS tube: console cabinet;
leaving city. Priced to sell. Hu. 4949.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
BARGAINS
AT OAKLEY'S

Down Payment
Chrysler 70 Coach ...........S135
1928 Essex Coach ............. los
1928 Whippet Coach ......... 125
1928 Whippet Coupe .......... 125
1928 Chevrolet Roadster ....... 125
1927 Studebaker Sedan ........ los
1927 Paige Brougham ........ 1876
1927 Chevrolet Landau ........ 125
1927 Essex Coach ......... 1875
1926 Essex Coach new lacquer 50
1926 Overland Coach ......... 50
1926 Hudson Brougham ....... 165
1924 Ford Tudor .............. 80
1926 Drant Touring ....... IS
1924 Essex Coach ............ IS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Houses for Rent

ASHLAND AVE. 1876 rooms and every
thing only s45; look. Call owner, Ri
6634 M HUFF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Houses and Flats Furnished

ILLINOIS. N, 431-Apt. 3; rms, comp.
fur. overSt.; vlctrola; const. ut. wtr
LOCKERBIE, 6l2-Small strictly mod.
priv: nothing better for the price; $40.
NORTH SIDES rooms. furnished; for
summer: no children; ref. Wa. 064..
TEMPLE. n. 3728 = viii share modern
home: every convience; reas. Oh. l167-W.
BEAUTIFUL IRVINGTON-4 rms bath.
ideal home. eyythg. furn. Adults II. 30l3.
LOVELY-Furn. 3 bedrm. home: only re-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Pets and LiUe Stock

WE have 200 baby turkeys two weeks old;
also plenty of baby chicks and brooded
BOYERS HATCHERY.
81 N. Delaware. ri. o4IO
PERSIAN CAT-And kittens; registered
and pedigreed very reasonable; more for
home leaving city. He 4583 evenings.
GERMAN POLICE PUPS-Pedigreed males
and females; black and tan Hu 1886
WHITE LEIGH CHICKS. wks. old;
Sancred strain. Foster. Bech G. 98-R-1.
FOX TERRIERS WIRE-HAIRED; PEDI-
GREED REASONABLE. DIR. 7080-J.
HORSE-Harness and wagon or separate.
$50 Lincoln St.
PFDIGREED POLICE PUPS-7 weeks old;
silver. black; reasonable. Ri. 1884.
RABBTTS-LoW prices on prize winner
breeding stk DAVID'S teaI 1856 Mass Az
WHITE KING PIGEONS-26 prs; fine pts;
out Southeastern Ave. Beech G. 1892.
PEKTNESE PUPPIES-Best 1edigreed and
7 mo female 802 n. Oakland.
POLICE DOG-Female, 8 mo. old; beautiful
markings: $50. 2911 Moore Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

OUT OF TOWN-White. pastry and
salad combination: room and ..-..--- $50
Second Cook Observation-Disclosures. 10
Waitress and Head Waitress.
PARAMOUNT EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
licensed. $50 When Bldg
GIRLS-TO SELL BUDDY POPPIES SAT
URDAY FOR V 2. ". CALL BE. 5l63-W-
EOUSEKEEPER-Ca Before 9 a m. after
e p m. 229 n. Beyillo. Oh 1884.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Lost and Found
Special Notices

REDUCING rapidly. safely. amazing Re
sults: relief for rheumatism, neuTltls,
35sbe+es DsraIysis kidney trouble. high
blood pressure all forms blood trouble
Nature AID Mineral Baths. go I. ONO
St. Room BOZ, Castle HALL II. 2095-
A. so SIGNAL, KHAKI PANTS-si,75. 81
4o-42 waist lis Virginia ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Room for Rent With BoarG

CENTRAL. le44-Nice rm-; good meals,
or gentlemen; private home. "a. Ozo4.-
CENTRAL. 232l-Gentleman preferred; ga
rare: private family. He. 5l92
CENTRAL i626-Large. attractive room.
suitable / or 2 adults; constant hot wa
ter: garage optional. Ia. li66.
MERIDIAN N 2443-BEAUTIFUL RM.,
EXCELLENT FOOD.
PAPK i639-Nodern- front I'm. for two;
twin beds; good meals ---
3zTH ST. w l1i4-Furnished rm: home
privileges. meals optional, yldoWer- nome
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM - Private
home: garage. Ha. 304l-J.
CHRISTIAN HOME-For aged or children;
Al reference Be. 1913. ring !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Pianos for Rent
81 Per Month
PLAYER PIANO SALE

i
sl45 to 1915; $40 down; no interest.
ROBERTSON PIANO co. 235 n. PENN.
SPLENDID HOWARD PLAYER--F1ne con-
dition, with bench and 10 rolls bar
gain at $40. Sold on terms. Viking
MUSIC CO., 100 E. Ohio.
WONDERFUL GRAND-Mahogany case;
can be had by finishing payments and
will trade in good used upright piano.
Ii. 6464.
BEAUTIFUL CHICKERMG-Up piano:
viii sacrifice for $3.50. This is one Of
the biggest values in the city. VIII sell
on terms. 100 E. Ohio St.
PIANO-Antique; rosewood case; Mother
of Pearl keys; priceless for one who
knows value. 1858 S. West st.
SAXOPHONEs- Slightly used, $40 down.
E-I payments. LorenZ .Saxophone School.
ground floor. Pembroke Arcade.
PLAYER PIANO-Packard good as new;
Is rolls. cab. bench; $l35 cash. Hu. 4228.
VICTROLA-Cheney; beautiful $3.50; new:
sell for $40; terms. 49ll Winthrop:
SAXOPHONE-Tenor silver with gold
bell; cd. con-; $50. Ii. 2648. Mr.. Roembke:
UPRIGHT PIANO Mahogany beautiful
tone; excellent cond.; $50. Wa. 4288
PIANO-Black ebony case. upright; beau
tiful tone: S25. 1928 college.
PTANO-Upright; Kurtzmann. beautiful
tone. SEQ. 1888 S. New jersey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

MOYNAHAN PROPERTIES.
ITO Union Title.
Ii. 3456.
LOVELY+-rm. upper duplex; newly dec:
garage: utilities furn.; S35. Ha. 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANK-zimmernisn Emma;
ue With 20 express our sincere thanks 70
relatives ana friends who we're 50 KIND
10 Us In our bereavement. especially 90
sts.svr or 81 Joseph. paiibcsrers and IN
ssTtsker and al Tor the many beautiful
forsi offerings and spiritual oouq1ets.
HrTsBAED. PARENTS AND SISTERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Real Estate for Exchange

EOUITY-In 5-rm Strictly modern home,
for good used car. reasonable. or cash.
1851 English Ave. DR.. 74l2
EOUITY-In 5-rm.. strictly mod. home. for
a ga. used car. 1851 English. DR.. 74l2.
EQUITY-In 5-rm. strictly modern home
for a good used car. 1857 English Ave.
CENTRAL AVE-CloSe in; "A rooms, 2
baths fine location. owner. Ri 4749.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Radio and Equipment

RADIO Stewart-Warner. eight-tube all
electric radio: brand new; complete with
tubes and speaker. sse.75; terms II
desired.
STATE FURNITURE co.
200 s. Meridian Ss.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Real Estate Wanted

WANTED TO BUY-Farm; $50 acres; close
to indianapolis Box 1903, Times.
WANTED TO BUY-Small clear house, not
over So 500 Phone Ia. 0860.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Building and Contracting

FARM-60 acres. good land, buildings fail
close to Indianapolis; price $4,000. Terms
Owner, Ia. 0860
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

TWO-Furnished rooms and bath: fine To-
cation 1877 N. Gladstone. IT. 33I3
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Suburban for Sale

$40 CAsH-$20 monthly; four rooms, ga
south of 46th ST, east side Vernon Ave,
Lawrence, Ind. owner, 1854 N. Delaware