davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
PERSONAL.
fGnRtfmua2

lContinued.y
EXPERIENCED LADY DRIVER TAKES
Ssi On ASas JDs
EXPERT sHAMPooINo. SCALP TREAT.
ment and manicuring. 60c each treatment
Lucy Kimtsr. BTiariey Hail Main sScs
vIT-o-NET TREATMENTS, PINE-TEx
erciser. Open EVENINGS, Sunday Pot. 4721 :
BEGINNER WISHES FRENCH LESSONS,
inexpensive; give terms. Address Box 38l.R
NOW IS THE TINE TO REDUCE YOUR
treatments have proven the most successful
telephone West ll20. .-
MASSAGE. AND ELECTRIC TREATMENT.
Excellent for colds and convalescents; once
or at your home. Call FIR. 87i5, to 2 m
5 brtiii country home, 50 min. Washing-
ton, for paying guests. Small investment
reauired;, win share profits with. right
party. N Sio6 or address Box 3a0-K' Star
PROFESSIONAL SHOPPER WILL ACCOM-
pany patrons on shopping or marketing
and deliver. Reference. Address BOX ss0..R
star office.
VIOLET RAY OUTFIT FOR SALE AT BAR
gain price. Call Fr 87l5. evenings
FRENCH, SPANISH. GERMAN, INOIWIDtIAI.
instruction. 1459 N ST. NV. Apt. /. Tel.
Potomac 96l.
WHY ENLARGED TOE JOINTS OR OTHER
foot troubles2 Consult Foot Correction Lab
oratory, 6i2 = NV, Suite l05, ground floor.
24s
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN.
1922 Mass. ave. NV. for children and over.
Hours 5Es $50 to $50. IS week. 81 day or
LARGE FRONT ROOM SUITABLE FOR
aged couple; tray served In room " neces-
sary: nurses care. Col. 5377. ITS Lanier pl.
BEST PERMANENT HAIR WAVE. IS.
NO EXTRAS-TRY ONE Franklin 6627.
CHEZ NATALIE. 1917 st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

No. 3Peerless Sedan, ST ,265.
A lovable beauty-the new model Peerless
6-61 Custom Equipped Sedan. 1929. Dressed
in the latest and most modern style. Just
been divorced on account Of non-support.
If you see this one you will not go away
without it, Only 81 265
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

AtEOOVHNHE1NUED DEN ICEs
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention.
For admission to Recommended
Service Column call Main 5000.
Branch lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
PERSONAL.

ELECTRIC VTBRAToRY TREzTMENTs
graduate nurse. 939 N. Y, ave-, Apt. 8, over
dentists. Open Sunday. "a
SLIP COVERS, s-PC. SUITE WITH SEP
cushions, snap fastenersi incl. material, $3.50
r. Z. sherwood, 1918 20th SIC. Lin, $3.50
REsPoNsIBIE GIRL TO SHARE FUR
couple who will be away half OF SUMMER,
Address BOX 264-R, Star ONCE.
EVERY CARE GIVEN INVALTDs. COM
vaiescents and aged by nurse IN her own
home. Phone Adams 1863. 1888 Kalorama I'd
sAGE-PHYsIoTHE CHR pRAc.
tic. SARA j. HOfMSTRCM. sos 3. Capitci
st Phone Lincoln 7i37. 8 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

SALESMEN-We have permanent positions
open in our sales organization to those VINO
qualify Quick promotion to men who prove
their ability. II you do not have selling
mans. 430 9th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
HELP-MEN.

BOY wanted for Light factory work. so7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

WOMAN OF CHARACTER
| to I'LL important travelling position that
/ Is not routine work and offers unusual OPP
| portunity for advancement; high-school edu-
| cation, unencumbered, age 28 to IS; no
| investment required; guaranteed income and
| opportunity to earn $1,000 O year. Do not
| telephone; call in person; no canvassers.
| Mrs. Rtne La EaYette Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

MOIUN IhAVEL.
TO MIAMI. 1913; ATLANTA, ASHEVILLE. SIS;
Augusta. Say'nah, all pts South, Boston, SO.
Motor Travel, Sterling Hotel. Main 52S7.
ATLANTA. s13; ASHEVILLE, SP'B'G,
G'ville, Augusta, Char, G'boro, Dur, Raj.
Miami, all south. Motor Travel, Sterling
Hotel. Main 5237.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

statesmen 15l, preferably those possessing
advertising sales Especial editionl expert
ence, to solicit space on an ofdcial publica-
ton in Baltimore; highest commissions: i'm
mediate. exceptional connections II qualified
State fully; give phone number. Address
Box 206-M, Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

No. 4Model "A" Ford. $4o5.
A strong. healthy. full-srown Model A
Ford Sport Coupe-l929-perfect heart and
body. Extraordinarily well hammered and
cultured. At 1895.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

No. 12-Nash Roadster, $3.50.
A beautiful. stately 1927 Nash Roadster.
Very refined and cultured and would add 20
the appearance Of the most refined home or
is yours for much less than it cost to build
her. At $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24
BEAUTY PARLOR.

A REALLY BEAUTIFUL PERMANENT
wave at the MABELLE HONOR SCHOOL
Tor IS, including shampoos and finger wave.
These waves given under expert supervision.
Open daily until 6: Mon, Wed. and Fri
until pm. SIT 18th st. NV. Franklin
Gaia.
BEAUTY OPERATOR to open beauty parlor;
booths; hot water and heat; 3-year lease,
$35. 8l6 18th st, n. w., between II and Eye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

No. ll-Pontiac Coach, $2S5.
handsome 1926 Pontiac Coach. dressed
in a beautiful suit Duco with stripping. Good
shoes and has always been in the best Of
health At $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

No. 5Paige Sedan, $545.
pampered 1927 Paige Sedan that had
wonderful home and the best care and
dressed in the latest Dueo and good shoes.
Your baby for S5{5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-24

No. i0-Chrysler Roadster, $3.50.
high-strung. rarin', ready-to-go 1875
Chrysler so Roadster-excellent physical con-
dition-rew suit Duco and good shoes. At
$3.50
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
TUESDAY, MARCH IL

TIRsT day The days influences give preference
II novelties Innovations and originality the invention
exploitation Of these -Four routine matters and the daily
which everybody becomes toucy temperamsntal and errat
and the most aturnne routine slave feels like breaking
stepping his perpetual monoogue Who does
know this kind of day. Do not be surprised the unusual
of which bob at to S:1S 3:51
70l and 1910 But take precautions against
mishaps and entanglemens
The aspects eliminate at 1858 and
at 1885 p m. #..
restless well reckless; in love they likely be
hartess that unless the principles nsted IN
early youth their lives may be series Of complications and
despite their proty social irregularities they be
clever fnancers lucky in love we'll with and
original and hurried in all tkey doeVeryhng brfhey
live but to get and toss aside. 3657ss~
Youth birthday trying would to lie before
and Of humor, will be needed to help you through it
of the events will excruangly funny
ward though they omnous first S6 do
take your troubles seriously Laugh them off, they
transient
Notable nativities: Enste, author "Reatyy Joseph
Francis, inventor.
Lucky hour: 1888 mFayorable for employment by
commerce. seek loans, improvements
goods deal with importers pub
fishers, printers and business
The Washington times., 1929-03-11
What Is Your Lucky Hour?
ny THE YELLED PRIESTESS
"1h... ]. .i... fer .s.ry snrss.. ana.r Il. san. .
BY THE YELLED PR

time
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
'GrOwn-up Child Problem

easier their paths are going to
be when they take the first
step on that "grown-up" day IL
1t isn't all SO new, If it Is just
a continuation of a lifelong
habit OF THINKING independ.
emily.
The fact that a boy can
carry his own latch key. and
that mother no longer sits up
to await her daughters return
from q dance, viii not be the
signal for q liberty that is 50
new and intoxicating as to
smack Of license and abandon,
IT children have learned long.
before maturity to decide
wisely, have made their little
mistakes in Judgment and
found out how to correct them.
or suffer the consequences. It
will simply be a continuation
Of 8 familiar responsibility, and
the upholding Of, cherished
faith In their ability to behave
like intelligent human beings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26

here indefinitely. Camped at
the mouth - menacing ines.
capable. While she and the
little boy starved in this black,
living grave. Starved, and grew
crazed. And died.
It couldn't be her fate, and
this little child's fate, to be
walled in here, to lie waiting
while slow, CHASTITY death crept
over them.
She was suddenly aware Of
his, fingers shiyering and his
cheeks wet. She crept back,
flashing her light with enor-
nous caution. She whispered:
Don't cry, Pussy"
He answered with q choking
whimper, the words way down
In his throat, well, I'm cold.
Why can't we 60 out2 / want
it to be light. wanna be
warm"
Pat sank her face against the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26

The time TO begin training a
child In self.reliance. in making
decisions which shall conform
to social demands and further
his welfare and happiness, is
that moment when he first
senses q CHOICE, when there
is an alternative of any kind!
And this win probably occur
along about the time he
energies from his bath on the
anniversary of his second or
third year on earth.
He has learned long before
this that IL he does one thing
3 certain effect follows, but
that Is not what I mean. At
about three years he has been
articulate long enough to UNI
derstand the spoken word and
he is beginning to reason.
It IS so easy to direct the.
lives Of children, to keep them
running to us with q fIattering,
What shall I do about it?" at
titude, even though they are as
big as we are. But how much
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
BY Lucy Lowell

How often we hear parents
reply to a child's request to per
form q certain act, with: you
may when you are grown up,
or mot until you are a big
girl"
We are so prone to consider
children as having no judgment
no sense Of value, no stability,
no minds Of their own, until
they are grown up And Just
when does that magic day ar.
rive, I wonder. And how shall
we know when 1t has arriyed2
we ali know adults who have
no Judgment, no seeming ability
to reason things out logically.
or to order their lives, to their
best advantage. And on the
other hand we have all seen
examples Of straight thinking
and excellent judging on the
part Of children even as. young
ais seven or eight years old, on
these matters which we claim
they cannot handle until they
sare grown up.
Where is the line2 What is
the age limit?
And, unless we allow children
to try to creep d BIT in this
matter 81 making decisions, Of
handling their own affairs
within reason, HOW are they
going to act when that day Of
grown-up;ness" does dawn and
iberate them from Mothers
apron strings?
Like very young children, Of
coursel How can they do other
wise, never having learned to
think for themselves?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
HIGH WINDS FROM LAKE
MAKE COUGHS On SHORE
REM brings prompt
relief however

Harold Kayanagh ii q Iroquois
St., Sea Breeze, N. II, enjoys him-
self outdoors, no matter how cold
the winter breezes blow in from
Lake Ontario. For d cough isn't d
calamity to Harold since his
mother discovered REM. A neigh-
Dor had recommended it to Mrs.
Kavanagh, when shewas suffering
from 8 severe cough, and It.
brought relief to her very quickly.
rem has always stopped Har-
ODDS coughs, too, ''she adds. This
quick action Of REM is due in
part to q special ingredient that
clings to the throat as it is swaI-
lowed and soothes the sore and
irTitated membranes. Try REM
yourself. You'll find ii quite an
improvement over ordinary cough
syrups.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26

soft baby hair. She prayed,
frantic: God. don't let him
shiver so. Oh God, don't let
him die on mel"
She crept on blindly, persist
emily. Ace had some hope or
he wouldn't be working at the
cave. He was wise in the lore
Of mountain and wilderness.
There might be q fissure here.
And he was cutting along it.
Presently she lost the sound
Of the digging, She waited ten
or fifteen minutes. Then she
was taut, drenched with alarm,
so incisively did the dread, omi-
nous hacking recommence.
1t went on and on till Pat
was half-crazed, half swooning
with suspense. All night the
CHASTITY sound continued.
Nearly a thousand miles dis
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
By FAY KING

with goading, Pat crouched.
Surely they couldn't hope to
hack through the cavern wan.
It was ate-dark now. They
were still here. They'd be here
all night. This prospect laid
on her with appalling weight.
Suppose the two men couldn't
get out?
II Slim had broken his leg,
as she imagined, even a panther
like Ace couldn't carry him up
the tall but perpendicular noun
tain. Even 1.-THE and untram-
melled, every step was fraught
with peril. They knew it.
They'd have to find an easier
ladder UP the precipice than
the one down which they'd
climbed.
Had Ace spent the afternoon
searching for this?
What II there were no posi-
BILE exit? And they'd remain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26

ture Of the broken fellow lying
out there and calling on his
comrades. But none Of them
could reach him. And he had
to die through q long 40 hours:
Slim sounded like that.
He must be fearfully hurt.
Suddenly he spoke. Can you
fix the lght?"
Dunno"
Does the crack extend?"
"Yeh."
why can't you get them!
God, let me get these fingers
on her! GIMME a drink"
Quiet--a dead blanket Of
quiet. Then back there 20
feet or so, q n1uffled.. digging
sound. This gave place to a
series Of reSoUndfng thurnpS as
though someone went along
pounding at the rock. The dig
ging was renewed.
Like an animal, half insane
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
cHAPTER 4s
BY ELEN0RE MEHERIN
Author Of "ChicIie" and other Famous Serials

you're q SOldter-huSh- Wnlle
her madly straining ears drank
in like bitter death these pur-
suing steps: these tapping fists.
They seemed to have stopped
right there on the other side
of the wall. Their voices cut
through it with affecting
sharpness.
Ace: Looks like a big SON
of q gun - probably half q
dozen galleries. Better go back
for the flash"
'And lose the rest Of the
day? Put off the start an
other "a hours? You-damn
fool! tell you the little
used the radio! I
know didn't leave that cover
off It's find her and shut
her up or leave her here to
squeal and send us across for
life! Gimme that lighter!
She's not gone far. She'd not
dare!"
she dared that leap!"
! Gimme the lighter!"
Muffled steps gliding down
the incline.
Pat sank her face against
the soft baby cheek. In half
fainting suspense she muir
INJURED:
"Hush-they won't find us
hush," timing her words to
those steps cautiously, ruth
lessly approaching.
A pause. An instant Of flash
ing silence followed by an alb
rdpt shocking sound as Of a
body falling. Then q curse a
wild, screaming curse. The
whole cavern echoed with the
groan-prolonge d, infuriate,
agorlized.
Slim had fallen. He didn't see
that drop. He went down it.
Pats brain whirled with the
black, dizzy image. Slim coming
suddenly to that break. topping
over it, lying there crushed.
She brushed her eyes against
the .child's soft hair. She told
herself, weeping:
THAT ends It'll They're fin
ished!"
And she listened, almost slf-
fpcated, to Ace proceeding with
enraging Slowness down the in
cline: listening to Sims bias
phernouS, appalling means.
God where are you2"
Gimme a hand damn you'll"
Can't Great God
you've not broken it?H
Shut up! Gimme a handl"
A long, Shuddering quiet
then thur1p, q body dragging
with sickening thuds al 80 the
rocky floor.
Here ri lift YOU get the
lighter"
Dropped itgo drag
slong' " get me out
Thud -thud. Now and then
q fist tapping at the wall. This
fist seemed almost to strike on
their heads. 1t came nearer. It
brought Pat upright with q Jolt.
And it brought the child,s
hands squeezing like little claws
ct Pats neck: 1t brought his
voice in shrill, frantic Whim-
per:
Make them stop make them
go!'
she sank low to the floor, the
child half buried in her arms
her lips SrnOthering him. She
sObbed against his mouth:
"HusfOh, hush"
She was to withered now To
think, even to wonder. Had they
heard?
Al silence that charged like
an electric shock now held the
cavern.
All at once surely at the wall
just behind her came d light
tapping. Then q sound, Aces
voice coaxing Very gentle
very winning
Hello, Billy Pretty dark In
there. isn't 1T? The bugaboO's
gonna catch You. Better come
out. Ace viii rive you 4 nice
bar Of chocolate nice bacon
nice glass Of water. Are you
fhir9kv RfIfv9ss
Pat imploring. holding him to
her:
Don't answer Inousey, dear
hush little pussy hush -"
She began to crawl flashing
her light and crawling farther
back further away with him.
Billyanswer! There's e.
terrible black giant lives In this
cave. He's gonna eat you I'D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26

"HuSh - Billy hush - he's
foolingne only wants to find
us he's the giant"
She 9erept on--sl1e wouldn't
move her mouth from the child's
lips. He. was crying l1oW--he
was pushing her from him.
But she went on with her
mad, wooing appeal. She kissed
him. She crept on and on.
Aces voice grew fainter. Sud
denly, mysteriously It was lost.
Then Pat lay quiet with the
little boy hushed and folded In
herr arms.
After q long, long while she
niurmured:
They've gone. pussy. But
they'll come back-they may
come back. No matter what
, happens, don't talk-don't say
q word"
rs there q giant here2"
mo, this Is Gods cave. An
angel lives herea beautiful
angel. She'll take care Of us"
And will we see her?"
"Yes-after a while, Wen see
her. But you mustn't talk
mustn't say a word"
And will she bring us water?
Will she give us something to
eat?"
Everything she'll bring us
everything"
She hushed him. Her brain
was busy with its own black
torrents. She thought: Were
safe. I've taken the only good
flashlight left. He'll not dare
thread his !. way back with
matches. IN go on little
farther away from this sound
ing-board.
And she gathered up little
mounds of earth, talking to her
self as she worked. These little
mounds would mark the way
back. Shed leave them at short
distances every ten or fifteen
feet. Better to so on. If Ace
did return with that other Way-
ering flash, he'd have no trouble
finding her. She was but 20
feet from that arch where Slim
had fallen.
They'd want to make away
with her all, Slim guessed
she'd sent out a radio message.
Pathetic message! Who would
ever hear It'll Who would ever
track her to this dungeon?
And they'd want the child.
She remembered the gleam In
Aces drunken eyes when he
said:
Losha fun with $4,000.
Whash q Ill kid worth. any
howl,
There were half 4 dozen az
these little mounds now. she
was farther In buried in Plu-
tonian darkness.
She took Billy In her arms
and crooned to him.
He was hungry. She glanced
She TOOK 4 can 81 tl, q, min, 5 fro,,,
her nncIet III ~ th a.- 1911 & ~
tack ana son,s - ~, s1As $500 s.sl.
meal slne faS hin, MT $3.50 ~.
ow,1 tanoI,a - u, &C. t,,ics L. ~.
throat was st.orc gs s II $500,
a single TilorSel of the fond
ssSIean , ~ s ..ss.. 4eS !,
,,rred Asto,. 10y ! 80 q .lS ss.,I,,. 80
ala Z ,,a, s. - 80 s 49, AllAS n
~ ,aa $3.50. ..Aas 49, alasU g klIl9
tI1af ess,. s.st g 49,. 49, LsaIlsu
IS ~ si,s; az. Al y. ilassS las
-. ns - ~ g. A.as ~ saAs1. 5ne saw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26

tant another man sent mes
sages that Tuesday through the
air-the query Guy asked Lee
Templetoh to radio everywhere.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26

"5as anyone picked up an
SOS from Patricia Dawn? Wire
collect immediately"
(TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26

are only interested in their wives selections and the model
thinks how wonderfully happy these palmer women
be to have such rich and devoted husband.
The little package girl in the store thinks that being such
tall and stately beauty wearing such gorgeous gowns all
day be just about the finest job girl could get.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
What d You KnOD''
ANSWERS To TODAY's TEST
Questions on Comic Page

Desert; Greece: corot; Mouth; 5, caricatlHist
Wohgang Mozart; g. white
States especially louisiana Spanish Portuguese
ancestors g. Nazaketh: performance Passion
Play; H. Samuel coIeridge
Florida: Is, Emanuel Ieutze
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
i would wish to change with

She cant imagine the model would wish to change with
anyone
But no Ons ever satisfied The loveest show girl often
envies the palmer star who has greater talent.
So il is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
DR.. Bisct,s Daily Health Hint

Chronic indigestion is durable in children but often
takes months and the most patient observance Of diets
child reapses after altering the diet prescribed the child
should be put back on the old diet promptly.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-12-26
This Day in Our History

Presden wilson's note to the various European powers
was replied to on December &C. 1916 by Germany Austria
Hungary and Turkey who proposed conference Of dele
gates from all beligerents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
Help Wanted Female

TEN LADIES TO SELL DIRECT TO HOME,
I HAVE A PRODUCT THAT EVERY
WOMAN NEEDS AND WANTS. SALARY
OR COM. CALL RI 9072 FOR Apt.
FIVE UNIT MANAGERS GET IN TOUCH
WITH NE II YOU WANT TO MAKE
MONEY. CALL RI 9072 FOR Apt.
HOUsEKEEPER-For middle aged gentle
man; no children: write Mr.. Han Pen
nfngton. 437 Brown St. Columbus, Ind.
WANTED sOLICITORS-Sal and COM
mission No experience required. Apply
2s57 n Capitol Ave.
MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN FOR LIGHT
HOUSEWORK; GOOD HOME, SALARY.
829 N. PINE ST.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
Death Notices

VAN SICKLE. MRS HESTER MELLISA-
Beloved mother OF Charles Marion and
Mrs. Anna Harvey OF Indianapolis. died
Tuesday. 1870 a m, age IS years. Serv-
ices a. the funeral home of Harry Moore,
twenty and Gale SITS, $50 p. m.
Thursday. Sept. 5. Burial and short
services at Anderson cemetery. Tenth and
Arlington. Friends invited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
Business Places for Rent

HOWARD. l619-Storeroom. suitable used
cars. paint ship, etc Lights; S25. Be. 1647.
Cottages and Resorts
RAVENSWOOD-Sal or rent 6-rm. fur
nished cottage. Call at 752 Shelby st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-04
Lost and Found

BILLFOLD-Leather, Masonic emblem on
outside; lost near Playground Valuable
10 owner only. Reward. Wa. 2878.
CASE-Leather: lost: containing j. B.
Simpson clothing samples; rev. Ri. 1854.
CHECKER Brown fur; lost Monday vicin-
lty Bosart. 10th, Mich. Rev. Dr.. 1858.
DOG-Geiman police, black and tan.
Named Prince" Reward. Ha. 0421-W
PARTY who found Bland shoes Playground
car Saturday evening. call Ia. 5405.
EUTTCASE-Lady's black; lost on State
Road 81. 7 or Sc between Indianapolis and
Veyay, Ind; on Sunday, Aug. 3lst. Find
er please notify c. H. Buchanan, Hub
Furniture Co.. Indianapolis. Reward.
TRAVELLING BAG-Ladys black; between
Rushville. Manila and Indianapolis;
Monday. Rev. J. A. Cameron, 1116 w.
34th. Ia. O591.
WRIST WATCH-Gent'S Illinois, white, be-
tween 1900 & 1900 E Mich Rev. II. 216
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