davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

WY E all have our various theories as 70 what con-
wv stitutes heaven, but It is only the lover who is
able to quite definitely define it. TO him,
heaven is being with the girl Of his choice, the girl
who must be heaven because he only knew life in its
most commonplace aspect until he met her. And to
each lover, his beloved is possessed of a little bit Of
heaven, and, even if love IS blind, he is able quite
clearly to see it. II may be the flash of laughter that
wrinkles around her pretty mouth and pearly teeth, or
it may be the dimples that play hide-and-seek on her
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Words of the Wise

Lore u q pleasing but q Uarg-
Gus cline. -Shentone.
Sweet u the remembrance OF
trouble when you are in safety.
-Euripides.
"A brrUe man struggling 10Th
Gdcersitv 10 O spectacle for the
Gods- -Eereca.
When sorrow sleepeth, wake II
not,
But let II slumber on
-Stoddard.
Surprise Is so essentfar an en-
CredieHt OF art that NO tcft tDfTT
bear repetition. Smith.
W. enter the world alone, we
leave IL alone -Frcude.
Life @ TO Be fortified On many
friendships. Smith.
Excessive liberty leads both
nations and individuals into ex-
cessive slavery Cicero.
The magic Of property turns
sand into gold. YOUNG.
Many a happy family has
been spoiled by an idle rumor.
-Koval.
Confidence placed ~ another
often c0mpe,s confidence I'm
return -LfUv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
Face Life As II II.

What on earth can she buy him
that viii make up for his youth and
the fun OF his youth. the company
OF his W age. the gay folly and ir.
responsible joy of his years?
Good clothes. n smart car. all the
latest fads in the way OF jewelrv.
cigarette cases. and monogrammed
linen. bathing-suits from London,
and dressing gowns from Bond
Street?-but. dear me, think what
you have 10 take with them boy. a
poor. foolish. old woman who hasn't
brains enough to keep up with her
years.
A poor. withered. faded, unfortu.
nate who will not face life as IL IL,
but ought TO be back In the nursery
somewhere cutting out paper dolls
POOR foolish creature. A sensible old
woman Is hard enough 70 bear. and
as for a sensible old man he is no
say delight either, as far as romance
and charm are concerned. but he may
ne a scrt Of comfortable rock OF
shelter in a desert land.
But oh misery. 10 live with one
Of thoses poor old creatures who lies
about the calendar and gets mixed
up on dates and is always pretending
20 be inpulsive and impetuous and
full Of fire when he Is really tired
and worn out and ready 10 die.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

the sort Of a chap who would
marry an cid woman for her
money?
Honestly now, would you?
Would you love to sit at dinner
with him in a smart restaurant and
see MS eyes wander wissfully to
every pretty girl and every homely
giri. TOO IN n room-Just 20 long
W. she was young and lively and
ready 70 laugh at nothing-Iike him?
What sort OF a chap is Il who will
marry an old woman lust because
he's poor and she's rich2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

A 7 NOEL vERITzEN'S icy lit
IA tie retort 70 my plans for
Mary's party. ! unconsciously
frightened my fingers upon the tele-
phone receiver. I am afraid a psy-
chiatrist would have diagnosed q
subconscious desire to throttle the
throat OF the young violinist beneath
those straining fingers.
For the chill in his voice, his ref
erence to the young men ! meant TO
invite 10 the party. his unconscious
slurring information Of the word
cadets" all told me plainiy-and ir-
ritatingly-that Noel was unreason-
ingly jealous at the picture which
must have risen In his mind at my
words. the picture OF Mary sur
rounded by young men eager to
dance with her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

For Share
In Riches
That's What II Virtually
Amounts To, Says Famous
Writer. Telling of a May
December Romance.
BY WINIFRED BLACK

NHE's sixty and he's twenty
- eight. Now it turns out that
they have been married for
two years and they are both per-
fectly happy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
by Vera,Winstcnu

REEN IN a lovely color for
" Spring. It's the color of the
season. And 10 we show you
today this fresh and charming frock
OF cool green flat crepe with its
crisp lingerie trimmings that are 50
~flattering.
This smart frock. appropriate FOR
ail-arcund practical wear, features n
clever peplum effect and a gracefully
flared skirt. Note the interesting
treatment OF the collar and the perky
cuffs that finish the short sleeves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29
KnOW Values
and to
EGtFOOds
Ignorance Of the Laws of Nutri-
ton One of the Reasons
30 Many People are
Undernourished
BY TX. 3. COPELAND, vi. I'D.
u. s. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner of Health
NetC York City.

NTHY are ON people UNDER
wv nourished? There are three
chief reasons that underlie
this 50 frequent condition. They
are being unable 10 secure proper
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-29

Lore u q pleasing but q Udrg-
Gus CLINE. -Shentone.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

infant. and force hi. own breath into its little lungs. Babies
are often born breadless. and unless they get their breath
very shortly. they die.
Until Drinker designed a resprasor for new-bo.n' babes.
no one had ever dreamed Of trying to coax = breath fGr
could make adults breathe. i would Be ! good idea e
make I little bit Of . tank and see how II worked WIN
babies. The principle is exactly the same. and the results
The other day a baby was born In Boston THE lying,
In Hospital. that couldn't be made 10 breathe: They slapped
i, and swung il. and breathed IN il mouth. And. when
everything ele failed. they put i - The Dnnker EesPrae9@r;;
Hours passed. And the child drew : natural brestn1
R~espradon had been cooked into being.
Besides reviviing breathless babies, Drinkers apparatus
ha. proved its usefulness in treating eases OF RESPIRATORY
failure from drug poisoning. electric shock. and attempted
suicide from inhaling carbon monoxide:
The principle IS amazingly simple. The tank N which te
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

steel chamber. and the motor turned on. Uncannily his chest
rose and fell. The heart action was almost imperceptb!e.
It was as though a dead man were drawing deep. regular
breahs. For two hours and l9 minutes they induced move
ment Of the chest. ~
Il guess its no use.' said an attendant: When the
breatkis left the body. that's tn, end Of you. We can pump
the poor devil up and down till Kingdom Come. II he's
quit breathing. he's gone" -.
But the doctor. bending over the patient, caught his own
breath in wonder. For the old man had opened his eyes!
EVERYBODY has heard Of the way doctors and
nurse. sometimes slap a newborn baby, to make i
breathe. Occasionally they hold it by the heels and
swing It back and forth. Sometimes 2 smart slap does the
(Copyrisht. 1880. BY EyeryW
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

and was discharged from the hospital. For four
weeks he had lived constantly in the respirator.
After that he spent an average of two hours a day
in the tank.
1t had taken three months to strength the muscles
50 that they could function without assistance.
Curing the incostal paralysis wa: the big thing,
Now the arms and legs are getting better. Eventually. the
doctors say, Hoyt will be able to walk without braces OF
crutches.
The Drinker apparatus is the most effective mean: OF
saving life when there is respiratory Tor b~reathing) failure.
Naturally. the. Hoyts think there is nothing on earth 50
wonderful. The only one who discounts its mlracle-worklne
powers is Philip Drinker, the inventor.
CTS non-transportable." laments Drinker. Not mucl
use in an emergency. Like the mountain apd Moham
med. The mountain wouldn't go to Mohammed. ::
Mohammed had to go to the mountain. My apparatus can,
20 to the patient. So the patient must come to the apparatus
And all patients. unfortunately. cannot do that. 1t !: d:
tinctly an apparatus for hospital use. and 50 its function
necessarily limited. Except in an infantle paralysis cpl
demic. it is seldom of much use" s
But respiratory failure is not confined to .intantiile
paralysis. Recently. in New York. an aged couple
were found unconscious in their flat. Death. said the
medical examiner. was due to gas poisoning. Artificial
respiration had been applied in vain. The old woman
was taken to the morgue.
But there seemed to be a spark of life in>her hus-
band. The Consolidated Gas Company owns number
of Drinker tanks. Apparently there would never be a
better chance to test their worth. 81.
The inert body of the old man was thrust in the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22
By ELEANOR EARLY

~ ARRETT HOYT. u years old. q senior At
Harvard, awoke one morning a little feversn. ne
had a headache and a slightly stuff neck.
Hoyt was manager Of the Harvard hockey
team. a member 'of5many clubs. and one OF the
most popular men in his class. His room mate kidded hun
about being lovesick, and went off to class. Z
Two DAYS later young Hoyt noticed a weakness IN ms
left arm and leg. The next day he had difficulty IN breath
inc. The weakness Of his arms and legs increased. and the
young man became thoroughly frightened.
He sent for a physician. but by the time the doctor ar
rived, poor Hoyt could hardly breathe.
On the fifth day he was ~paralyzed from the neck down.
EXCEPT for a few feeble movements OF the hands, he inter-
alv could not move a muscle. They rushed him to the
Peter Bent Brigham Hospital. But before he reached there
his breathing had become very difficult. Ills breath was
coming in short gasps, and the muscles in his neck were
standing out like iron bands.
Dr. W. L. Aycock. the great specialist in intanule paral.
ysis. gave hin less than two hours to live. But. as a last
hone. Aycock wanted to try an apparatus known as the
Drinker Apparatus. A contraption designed BY. . young
mechanical engineer named Philip Drnkcr. and installed
at The Peter Bent Brigham Hospital Drinker said the thing
could make people breathe.
If Hoyt could breathe. he might live. But the muscles
between his rib. were ~paralyzed. so that he could not draw
a single breath. 'Intercosta! paralysis; the doctors called
=. iintercostal meaning between the ribs. :,
The majority of deaths from intantile paralysis result.
not from paralysis of the spine. as many people believe, but
from intercostal paralysis. or the ribs. the chest. and the
lunos. The wrctched victim stiles because he cannot breathe.
Howl was oasuing piteously when he reached the hos
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

Babe, should benefit by the neo apparatus.
-. Lille Justine BTaley had been pro,
nounced dead -. but d.. n. !. Enrich
Of Chicago. shopn Nth the baby above.
usedxmhfcial RESPIRATION for four hows...
and the child l;ued. 80. Al the left Is shoDn
a special model Of the Drinkr appmatus.
for babies, phich should sare many youne
lives . in case. Of the dreaded infantle
paralysis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

w one Of the terrors Of dread
infantile paralysis has been
conquered by the new Drinker
apparatus which restores life
when resuscitators and other
artificial means Of. restoring
respiration would do no good
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

WV 0E
pital. Dr.. Aycock had telephoned
ahead and the artificial respira-
ton tank had been wheeled to the
entrance. so that not a second was
lost. Hoyt was carried from the
ambulance and thrust bodily into
the tank. feet FIRST.
A rather fearsome-looking tank.
Six feet four inches long and Y
inches in diameter. An alright
sheet metal tank. sealed at one
end. /,
From the other end Hoyt's head
protruded. His body was locked
in the tank. His head stuck out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

pulse were normal. On the fifth day he began. teebly. to
move his arms and legs.
On the sixth day he could breathe a little outside the
tank. On the seventh day breathing outside was easier. and
he remained out for several minutes. Finally. on the tenth
day, he could breathe outside the tank for almost 70 MN
utes. Then his breathing became labored and short; and ne
out for only a moment.
On the fourteenth day Hoyt was comfortable for halt
an hour out Of the apparatus. Then for the next two weeks
he was taken out for half an hour twice a day
By that time the tank was Home. Sweet Home. The boy
never wanted to leave i.
Il can breathe here" he said. Il choke when ! get out.
Why not let me stay herea"
But that. obviously. was no way to effect a cure. a:
HI. breath;ne improved, he was removed each morning and
returned when respiration became difficult. y,
AT the end Of three months he could breathe by himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-09-22

DRINkER. summoned from
IL his laboratory. pressed
- button. The motor hummed.
And suddenly the boys distorted
face relaxed. A moment before i
had been swollen and purple. And
bathed in the dreadful sweat Of
death. Masically it paled and as
sumed its normal contour.
Il breathe" he said. and his
tortured lips smiled.
All through the night they kept
Hoyt in the metal tank. And all
through the night he breathed like
! child in his sleep.
In the morning they took him
out. But he could not breathe out.
side the re.pirator. He choked and
sa.ped. and begged. with his last
breath. to be put back.
For three days and nights he
remained in the tank. lowering be-
tween life and death. On the
fourth day his temperature and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Rooms for Rent

BROADWAY. 2SOl--Warm. light I'm. open
Ore. hot water. business people. He. $40
COLLEGE. s605-Front rm.: private FAM
ilyi meals OPTIONAL: gentlemen: references.
COLLEGE. 2S42-See this large front. up.
Girls OF couple: privileges.
DELAWARE. N. 2l50-Attractive rm..
mod. no other rmers.: gentlemen. refer.
EXETER AVE. 6ss-will share home
with couple: reasonable. Be. 1900.
CuuFORD 5S25-Forest Hills. nice warm
nm. me private home. Gar. Hu. Sza3.
Ill. n. 5ll-Nice rms. plenty hot water.
also housekeeping rooms. RI. il53.
ILLINOIS. N i907-Cozy. single. constant
not water, sarge, gentlemen.
JEFFERSON n se2-LARGE FRONT RNl.
+ PRIV. HOME. GENTLEMEN. CHI 7l02.
MASS AVE 5e0-Clean modern rms. 50
slngie. IS and I'D double. Il oess
MERIDIAN. zss6. Pleasant. warm rra..
running wafer: home cooking.
MINNESOTA. FL, S2s-Nicely furnished
room: bath Included. or 2 people Dr.
s5fe
NEW JERSEY. n ss5sl-Deslrahie. prl-
'Vetc; no other roomers: rel. HI. selAs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Financial Independence Now
Rooms for Rent

NEW JERSEY n. 2s53-Large mod. we'll
ventilated. front Im.: good neat. bot wa.
NgW JERSEY. NJ. 20sO-Des.rable front.
I'm. shoNer. Central car line;
NEW JERSEY. n. 2s0z--i OF more newly
iurn. mrs. pr. fam: Cd. ht. Ia. 4esI.
Greek. prlrilcgesi garagc. We. s5g5.
PINE n. ei5-s unfurnished rms. IN
Guiding BATH. congenient 70 car line
RITTER. S., Tf-Front room. upstairs;
gentleman preferred. II 1893.
ROBSON. 5336-FUrnlshed Sleeping room.
moleIn nome.
RURAL n. 9s5-Nfce front room. mod
nr.vate home, 2 men. On. 8434.
RURAL. n. l5ie-Eewly furnished rnn,.
mod. home. PRIVILEGES. girl pref. Oh. COOS.
SUTHERLAND. 2s77-Nice front. layatory:
reasonaplei gent; preierIed: ref. IA. zs1g.
WASH. T.. 1899. Apt Light rm. steam
neat. bath adjoining; reasonable to right
WINTHROP. 34i5-Attractive rm.: next
oath. lovely warm nome ref. wa. 1858.
18TH. W., ll8-Besutiful fror mod. rm..
twin oeos: private home. q. 696l.
SD. E. 603-Pleasant, front. steam heated
rm.. priyilegesi breakfast OF. wa. 1896
DENISON HOTEL
Pay all gUur oils with one check
lights, water. maid service, linen fur.
nished; 81 ano up: Pennsylvania 4 Ohio
HEAD bed lamps excellent. sooms: 81 wE:
quests Colonial Hotel 23e n Illinois.
mod. Sleeping rms. steam 1t. so TO SCI
HOTEL
Nice clean rooms; hot, cold water: s.
week. with bath. 81 week; city heat; real
winter home. ladies and gentlemen.
TWIN BEDs-Bath: breakfast; no other
ronmers. 81. Ia 1881.
pLsIRABLE e ! room, next bath, ga
HOTEL DEARBORN
away from the downtown noise and
smoke ten-story building with. lots
fresh air; every room refurnished and re-
decorated: suites consistina OF living
room. bedroom and bath; ideal arrange
ment for two people. at sl2 Der week or
s48 per month. Rooms with private beth.
$3.50 per week: double. SO: rooms with
out private bath. $3.50 per week: double
81. two public baths to every five rooms:
large lobby and two reception rooms; free
parking space Phone CHI. 1850; location
1903 e. Michigan St. on z, Michigan St.
car and 2. Tenth 81. bus lines.
Room for Rent With Board
CENTRAL. 1944-Nicely furnished warm
rms; good meals. home privileges gar
and care for children; reasonable.
10Th. W.. 502-LarRe front rm.: home
cooking: private eentrance. IA. 060l.
CHILDREN to room poard mothers care;
modern home. Oh. 1868.
HLDREN-Mother's care: private home.
Reasonable. Oh. l299-M
Room and Board Wanted
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Houses for Sale

HOMES, suburban. business investment
property. FAULKNOR. 1910 N. Sherman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Painting and Papering
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
Fire-proof storage house. Store now.
paw months later No charge for hauling.
PARTLOW-JE MOTOR CAR co.
4i9 f. Market RI. l75o;
LOCAL and overland hauling: PACKING ard
shipping on household Goods. OTTO
SuESZ. Ri 6561. Ri. 1928. Mites Oh.
1879, CHI 0699-W.
J Y. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE;
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND-To or
from Chicago. St. Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities. Or. sou or RI. 426o.
BORMAN TRANSFER satisfactory
fnoving service. overland trucking OF
furniture and freight On. ssh.
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO Prices
reasonable. Call at all times. Ia. S74l,
MOVING. ss-You help 81 less: itz-ton
truck: quick service. Oh. SIGN.
BRITTON TRANSFER Nov. $3.50 losd;
large trucks: responsible men. Or. 1ol6
Help Wanted Male
wANTFD-Man with car; $4,000 needed.
High class work. Good proposition at
once address Times. Box B-i56.
wANTED-Man With car $3.50 needed
High class work. Good proposition at
once. Address Tires Box BLISS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Room for Rent with Board
Room and Board Wanted
Rent Housekeeping Rooms

LIST ROOMS AND APIS. WITH THE
ACME SERVICE FOR RESULTS. RI.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Death Notices

COLE HARRY E.-Age 81 years. brother
% Herman j Cole AIRS. J. ?. Mcclure.
Mrs. Karl Hoch and Mrs. Frank = Pear
con. Dassed away FRIDAY. oct. 10 1880
n. Funeral Monday. oct. -, 10 a. "a.
at the residence Of sister. Mrs. J.
Mcclure 600i W Morris 81 Friends In
vited. Burial Memorial Pafk. Friends
nav call after z D. nj. FRIDAY.
kl1NIS. ROBERT spEER-A0e rs wears.
husband Of Ella Ennls father Of CLAUDE
= and grandfather Of Mary Ennis. died
Thursday oct. Q Funeral Saturday. Oct
II. 2 o. NJ AZ residence, 23i7 n New
Jersey Burial Crown fIiB cemetery
Friends invited.
MOORE. LORINDA Age 81 years.
widow OF John L. Moore and mother Of
Mrg Z. z Cottinrham and GRANDMOTHER
OF Miss Lorinda CottinEham. passed away
a. the residence. 1881 ~. Pennsylvania
Funeral Saturday oct II. 2.30 p. m
friends invited. Burial private. Grown
Wiif
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKs-I wish to thank the
relatives. friends and neishbors for the
kindness and sympathy shown at the
death Of nv beloved husband FRED P.
BEISSENHERZ Z especially thank the
Rev. Dr. Brown Of ST Paurs Episcopal
church for his consolinS words. The
singer Mrs Hazel Silverv Hill; members
% the Chamber Of Commerce the Beneg-
olent Order Of Eiks. no 10. for the inn
pregsive service. and all for the beautiful
MRs prARI- nrIesENHERZ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
HoME FoR Large FAMILY

HOME FOR LARGE FAMILY
South West St. l0A8. rooms. excellent
condition. triple. garage. lot as feet wide.
vacant; iour bedrooms. reduced to 20 5n1 .
this property has always been used as a
nome. terms. l.. j. SEXTON Realtor.
Indiana Trust Bldg. Ri 7151; Ir O62l.
ALLEN AvEl-Practicall new 5-rn,. mod !.
excel furnace; reas. Owner. DR.. 2968-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Houses and Flats Furnished

CENT. 1923-Pleasant large front rm.:
desirable for business woman or 2 girls;
SIS. SUMME, Ii. 1857. He. 2797. ewes.
ILL. N, l9l9--Furnished 2 rm mod. apt:
in-a-door bed; good heat.
ILLINOIS 1918 N: furnished 2-room mod
ern apartment; in-a-door bed: good heat.
NORTH 2cJ0-4 apt. Groom house fur
nishe6: SOS. He. 1852.
NORTH. E.. 3l6 and S18-2-3 rooris mod:
FTigidaire. weeklv rates Ri. 4007
OXFORD. n. 23-4-rm semi-modern:
ktchenette and bath. Oh. 1851.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Instructions
Personals
FIR REPAIRING
Special Notices

rositivelv get well or II VIII cost you
noshing9 This is strictly a home treat.
Inent. Sent parcel post to any part OF
u s. Call or write for free literature
g. n Wvsong. 219 K. Of Bldg. Office
Ri 1857. res. 2sso NJ Meridian. Ia. 4s4o
SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR
RHEUMATISM AND NEURITIS.
564s WINTHROP AVE. HUI. 1874.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Business Announcements

TERINCf-Masonry. inter deeoI..
complete house cleaning. UNITED hE-
MODELLING & HOME SERVICE co. Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
For Colored

Modern Northwest
six rooms and garage $40 w 26th.
s27.50 per month
Dunlop & Holtegel 122 E. Market
Try TINES WANT ABS FOR BUSINESS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Business Places for Rent

good close in location. for business Of
residence or both or roomers. Reasonable
rent. Ii 1859 or Ii. $3.50.
DESK SPACE aud telephone Service rea.
soable rent Call Ii. 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
In Memoriam Notices

IN MEMCRIAM-In sad. and loving re-
nenbrance Of our beloved husband
daddy and son-in-iaw.
FRANK 3 LUCID
who left us one year ago today. oct 10,
1929
CHS. MRS. ANNA SHINE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-11
Lost and Found

CAT-yellow Persian. family pet from 18th
and College. Reward Ri. 2022.
FOUND-Childs tan coat on MARYLAND ST..
Thursday night Call Dr.. 2794-W. after
3 o. m.
GERMAN POLICE DOCS mo. old. lost
about week ego at 1914 Dexter st. RI.
OPS Reward.
WRIST WATCH ctagcn shape, with gold
hracelat. Reward. He. $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-09-17
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD e. 0A11ID
Copyright, 1928. hy Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY'S POST HOLE

ooh. dear! Oh, dear! Look
Look what has happened!' screamed
Nurse Jane Fuzzy Wuzzy one morn
ing as she pointed her tail at some
thing in the yard back of Uncle
Wiggily's hollow stump bungalow.
Just look, >
The tail of the muskrat lady
hOusekeeper shook and trembled
Nurse Jane couldn't point with
either of her paws because she was
walking on her hinds ones and ii
her front paws she carried some OF
the breakfast dishes which she hae
Just given bath. So she had t.
point with her tail.
Whatever is the matter?' asked
Mrs. Longears coming in from hav
ing sent the last o. her little bunny
children off to school.
Are any of the Bad Chaps in my
yard ," asked Uncle Wiggily, who
was just getting ready to hop of
and look for an adventure.
NO Bad Chaps, thank goodness!'
squeaked Nurse Jane. "But it i,
worse Look, That clothes post ha.