davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

10 DC greeted With new LtDtltS II
a smile.
BRIGHT Sayings. No. 1876
Our little Ruth, aged 1 going on
) tthe fond mother beganJ was
very proud OF our new automobile
We had just returned from a ride
and left IL parked IN front Of the
house, when It began TO rain heavi-
w.
Unknown to Ruth, father placed
the q in the barn.
An Austin drove up and parked
in the same location. and when
Ruth went out TO play after the
rain she saw 1t and burst into
tears.
Mama" she cried. dashing into
the house" our cars shrunk."
n. :. r.
According 10 reports, Clara Bow
~red-headed actress, lost $4,000
gambling. and then refused to pay
II we lost sl3 900 gambling. we'd
do the same thing. We'd have 20
Possibly the It, That, Them. and
These girl was In the same predic-
ament.
Things We'd Like To See
Black and white. salt and pepper.
bread and butter.
These things 60 together, and
are perfectly all right. But there
are ether things that when placed
together are absolutely incongruous
and certain persons doing certain
things arouse laughter. For ex-
ample. could you keep a straight
face III.
Mayor Rentfro walked down the
main stem In paiamas.
A. 3. Cole was seen IN a Model
II Ford.
Gilbert vidaurri and George Leo
nard got into a fist fight.
John Hunter bought and rode ir
an American Austin.
What-ho!
Il was a great day in Rome. all
he counts and no accounts were
there.
Where Is the queen2" cried the
king.
she is out with tonsilitus."
"C0nf0und that Creek
o
Add Simfics
a. futile as betting on another
mans game
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
The Size of the Booze Business

To get an idea Of the extent Of the illegal liquor
industry, consider briefly the fact that Detroit police
the other day raided a huge still which had been do
ing a business of 100000 a month.
A plant which has a business Of that size is doing
rather well. This one, evidently, had been in opera
ton for a number Of months. All In all, 1t was the
largest ever raided in Detroit.
What makes the thing more impressive is the OBJ
vious fact that this still was only one among many
in Detroit. Furthermore, a considerable quantity Of
liquor comes from across the Detroit river. Keeping
these facts in mind. you can begin to understand
why underworld gangs shoot each other to death for
control Of the booze business. 1t is a business worth
fighting for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Heart hungry
IN LAURA LOu nRookMAS V C. to5o hv NEA SERVICE five |

the window curtain but the air
was warm.
You're not eating, mothe-l"
"Tm-not hungry"
Margaret cleared her throat then
and looked at her daughter.
Were going to have company
this evening. Invited my friend
TO call"
But who Is it?" Celia could not
keep the curiosity from her voice.
you don't remember him. Celia"
the mother said. Il. used 70 know
him long ago. Before We lived In
Baltimore"
whats his name?"
"Mitchell-John Mitchell"
Celia drew a sigh and laughed.
"Well-that's a relief Honest
ly, mother, when you first came In
7 thought something was wrong.
You seemed so mysterious I was
afraid you we're sick. Who Is this
Mitchell? I'll bet he's an old sutton
OF yoursl Isn't hep"
For an instant Margaret's eyes
held her daughters. Her cheeks
t.nged with pink as she answered:
II was fond OF him once. He
YOU must be very nice to him. Ce-
LA. 7 want you to look your pref
test. Wear the rose dress"
But. mother, I don't have 10 be
here when he comes do I? Bar
ney's going to take me to the Stan
ley. It's the new Ramon Novarro
picturel You'll want to talk about
old times-r
Margaret Rogers voice was firm.
you will have to 60 with Bar
ney some other time. I want you
here tonight"
Cant I stay Just a little while
and be excused?"
Mrs. Rogers shook her head.
mo, Celia. Not this evening.
Don't ask IT,"
There was silence after that.
Celia had been in the house all
day. She wanted to see the picture
and ner mothers firm insistence
seemed an afront to 17-year old
dignity.
What time Is he coming?"
Eight o'clock. I'm sorry to In
terfere with your pleasure. but,
really. dear. I have reasons"
The cloud passed from Celia's
face as quickly as u had appeared
She slipped around the table. kiss
Ell her mothers cheek and laughed
"All right Your pride and joy
win stay right here beside you
When Barney comes III tell him
the party's Off"
There was a great deal 70 be done
to get the department in order Tor
company. The dishes were carried
from the table Celia washed
and wiped them while Mrs.
Rogers hustled about with a dust
cloth. setting furniture at different
angles. converting the dining room
back into a living room.
ITS after seveni' her daughter
reminded her presently.
That's all right. I'm almost
through. now. You'd better start
dressing"
do Won think Mr.. Mitchell will
stay very long?" Celia paused IN
the doorway to inquire.
II don't know"
isn't it funny you never men
toned him b~efore?" the girl per-
sisted.
OH guess ] lust didn't hap
pen to. Go on. Celia. Get ready"
The girl had Just slipped the
rose frock over her head when Mrs
Rogers raised the lid OF the old
trunk and began fumblinT through
the upper tray. She drew out her
Jewel box.
"Hare-Celia, 7 want you To wear
this"
II was the little gold locket.
Celia had neve seen her mother
wear the trinket nor had Mar aret
Rogers ever offered II 10 her daugh-
ter before. The locket hung on a
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
BEGIN HERE D

Celia Rogers, Just out OF high
school, spends a hot July day look
ing for a job. Her mother, Margaret
Rogers, Is q widow, employed as a
seamstress In a dress shop. On the
day the story opens Margaret re-
ceives a letter which she conceals
from Celia. II Is an offer, signed
John Mitchell, TO provide the gel
with every advantage OF education,
travel and social position II Mar
garet will give her up. Margaret
declares she will never do this.
Celia goes for a drive with Bar
ney Shields. young newspaper pho
tographer. Barney tells Celia he
loves her and swears that some
day they will be married. Next
day the girl continues her search
for work. she goes TO the shop 70
see her mother and finds Mrs.
Rogers has been taken suddenly
IL. The woman RECEIVERS. but IS
eold by a physician she must stop
working. Margaret writes q letter
to John Mitchell ant he comes to
Baltimore. After a long interview
he convinces Margaret she must
accept his offer and let Celia 90.
Now Go On With The Story
CHAPTER VII
Celia stood before the dressing
table. mirror in hand, studying
her profile. She turned her head.
chin tilted, and tried the effect.
She was smiling, half pleased. and
half doubtful.
Her soft waving hair was ar
ranged in a new way. drawn back
from the a It looked more
grown up, more sophisticated.
Would Barney like ii ?
She pushed back the little curl
which insisted on touching her
cheek. The curl promptly bobbed
forward again.
Celia's eyes were dreamy. She
was paying more attention TO her
appearance these days. thinking
more about clothes and spending
mere time before the mirror since
Barney had told her she was love-
~ looking. Barney said silly things
but she liked to hear them.
"Why-mother! + didn't hear
you'll"
The girl turned quickly. Mrs.
Rogers stood in the doorway or
the bedroom. Without replying
she drew off her hat, laid IL with
her purse and gloves on the bed
and sank into a chair.
You're awfully late" Celia con-
tinued. They haven't any right to
ask you to stay overtime these hot
daysl I was getting Worried
But YOU shouldn't have. dear
her mother interrupted. II told
you I'd be late this evening"
yes. T know. But it isn't fair
for Mrs. Foster to ask you to stay.
Margaret Rogers arose.
II wasn't at the shop" she said
Fer back was toward the girl. She
did not see Celia's startled glance.
mot at the shop?"
"No. II was talking to an old
friend"
There vas a pause during which
Celia eyed her mother e~xpectantlv.
After q moment Mrs. Rogers added:
I'll tell you about 1t later. We'd
better have dinner now. hadn't we?
II must be nearly six"
"Everything's ready" Celia said
following her mother into the liv-
ing room which was also a dining
room. She took dishes from the
cupboard and placed them on the
table.
Presently they sat down to the
meal. There was a salad Of which
Celia was proud, rolls and a vege-
table and fruit.
Il planned to have everything
cold" the girl explained. $50 the
room wouldn't get heated
Margaret nodded absently. The
precaution had been only partly
successful. A slight breeze stirred
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
One Public Enemy Captured BY
The Chicago Police

Chicago judges and prosecutors and police sleuths
staged a gigantic man hunt for IS persons listed as
public enemies" There was a laundering round
up and the net result OF the raid was the capture Of
a college student said to be Of the Capone family
Who killed Charlie Ross? Who killed Reporter
Lingle2 Who killed Cock Robin? Happy is the man
by the side OF the road who watches the world 60 by
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
This ~ Conservative

Rip Van Wrinkle. wrinkled and
gray from his 20-year absence.
stood before his wife.
Where have you been, you
scalawag?' she demanded.
II was over in Matamoros wait
ing to see a slot machine pay OFF,"
reDiied Rip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
TM Nam STEM
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley
BY ]. R.

Along Elizabeth $3.50. Rip Returns With An Excuse $500. Why Dread
Winter? ... Bright Sayings ..- Bobby jones --. Things
wed Like To See -. Clara Bow -. Add Smiles
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
are We Rlrht. or Eight?

II Is difficult for a native OF the
Rio Grande Valley to understand
why the poet Is prone to refer "a
this season OF the year as "melan-
choiy."
To those who live in the Valley
II is q wonderful season. Climatic
ally speaking. 1t il exuberating. ri
gives a spring 70 the step. a sparkle
to the eye, and roses 10 the cheeks
In the Magic Valley, autumn and
we..er are not 70 be avoided. and
not 10 be dreaded.
It's Just another pleasant season
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

America may have the faster yacht, but It woul
be pretty tough to have to wait for mail being car
ried on either.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
Along Elizabeth

1AUAAh L&kAADNA1
Jack McDermott. popular man
ager OF the Pan American airways
office IN the Capitol theater build
ing walking rapidly. apparent
ly in a big hurry 10 get somewhere
knight Douglas. ...Lf the Rio
Grande Valley Trust company. all
In white with a straw hat on his
head. his moustache neatly trim
med. ...G Gordon Street. president
OF the same bank. meat blue suit
and a green tie looking very
dignified and handsome smoking
a cigaret. DR.. Charlie Calderoni
dentist. entering the State Ma
tional Bank building. on his way
TO his office. M. Arnulfo Correa. Jr.
~. linotype operator. recently
returned from Mexico City. tell
ing friends about things he saw
down there. .Faustino Ceyanes..
known as "Tino"-. driving around
with a girl. . y says he's working
hard these days. Sam Hughston
~. lanky, happy insurance man !.
shouting a greeting across the
street TO a friend. .."Fuzzy' Gra-
hama football player again.
this time with the Junior College
gradually losing weight MI. J.
r. Blanton. ~. recently made g
father-in-law. rolling a cigaret.
and the wind blowing the tobacco
about. L. Z. Rendon. of Mata-
moros. -. driving a new sedan. !.
with his family. ..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

They're breaking the spinnakerI" shouted lima
Dodos boy friend at one OF the international yacht
races.
Il knew something would bust" replied Ina.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

This departments notion Of major inertia IS q
slow motion picture Of an international yacht race
in light airs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

to be greeted with new clothes and
a smile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26

The height Of unimportance: Living in New York
a full month and never having q tabloid newspaper
report an expected addition to your family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-26
The Once Over
THE GARBLE SISTERS

CIhey discuss the news Of the day with customary
clarityJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

Fifteen minutes auto ride
from Monument. Follow Me-
ridian Street North to Fall
Creek Blvd. Turn Right to
Keystone Ave. and Allison
vile Road.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29

The Amos and Andy Inc. gives you
another kind Of MnIatuIe Golf Course,
twice as big and better than anything
vet. The three and one-half acres Of
beautiful shade trees that cover this
course make Il Just right for play
ment has tried TO make this course
picture spot and & credit to Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
AMOS and ANDY MINIATURE GOLF COURSE
SIIPER 36-HOLE

There is an abundance of free parking
space. Mr.. Dick Tyner. past member OF
Purdue's Freshman Golf Squad ana
Techs Football Team, assisted by Mr.. Bob
Rusk. former member of Techs Basketball
and Track Teams. will be more than
pleased to instruct YOU how SUPER So
HOLE GOLF is played. Don't fail to
visit the Beautiful Clubhouse on this
course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Storage and Transfer

LOCAL and overland hauling; packing and
shipping On household goods. OTTO J.
SUESZ, RI. 1851. Ri. 562S. Mites. Oh
4579 On. 0699-W.
J. II. TAYLOR TRANS. AND STORAGE;
SPECIAL PRICES OVERLAND To or
from Chicago. st. Louis. Detroit. Cleve-
land or other cities. Or. 307l or Ri. 1855
NORTHWESTERN TRANSFER CO.-Prices
reasonable. Cali ct ell times. Ia. S741.
BPTTTON TRANSFEK-Mov, $3.50 load;
large trucks: 'esDonSible men. Or. 1915.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Help Wanted Male

BARBER-Sober. with speed. Chance to
own shop. 1925 E. Tenth st.
TONIGHT, at O'Clock, we will explain
our new selling plan to men who are
DESTROYS of entering the sales field. We
are the largest concern of its kind in
the world and are expanding rapidly. Our
men make 50. 400 to 5000 year and up.
Every man is a prospect and repeat busl-
ness builds UP automatically. Come If
you are interested. Claypool Hotel, Par
Tor B.
RELIABLE MAN-To make dug well deep
er. 1850 E 30th.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Houses and Flats Furnished

North, E. sI6-2 ard 8 rms. mod. Frig-
idaire: weekly rate. Ri 1901: DR.. $3.50
s4TH and Meridian: furn.. 2-bedroom apt:
Frigleaire. ia. i025.
e-RM. FURNISHED DUPLEX =. Bath
private entrance. garage. porch. Adults
BEAUTIFULLY furn. s-rm. mod: year
gar; adults: references. He. 1919.
KOEHNE e7i2: l3-douhle; { rms. mod.
clean. light. attractive. Hs. i344-M.
RURAL. n, 255-Furnished CT unfinished;
heated. also garage. Ir. 2il2-s.
DREXEI, ARMS and 8 rm- furnished
suites $40 70 SIS. II. 7e7I.
COoDLET. i026-Npper duplex: new;
mods rms; ga-s,util. fur. ss. zS5s-J'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
and Transfer

LOCAL AND OVERLAND TRANSFER
rso1fhn fsfeF No CHARGE for heufne
FeW trucks Experienced men
7TLOW-JDxKuxS MOTOR CAH -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Houses for Rent

ASHLAND, 120s-Iodern brick duplex: 7
rms. up: $50. rms down, $40. Ri. $40.
dition. $45. Adults. Ia. 1900
AUDUBON, 26e S.-MOD.. 4-BEDROON
SINGLE: GARAGE: $40. rR. 4119.
BURGESS. 353-IrVinRton: newly dec: g.
rm. mod. double: aarage: S45. II. ais.
BELMONT. S il9-5-room modern. except
furnace: $3.50. He. 546i.
BOSART. $40, N+-rm double bungalow;
garage; $50: modern; hardwood floors.
BEAUTY AVE. 2so-Double: I rooms. ga
rage: si2.50 mo. Ri. 67i6-
BIRCH .519-5 rooms: newly decorated;
gas. cleo. Only $3.50. DR.. 3540-R.
BROOKVuLF n 64iL-4 rooms. modern:
va. pd.: gar: $3.50. II. 1888. RI. 600;
BROADWAY. 4213-e-room Rod. double:
excellsrit condition; gar.s SOS. he. G461.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Cottages and Resorts

FOR RENT-A nice furnished 5-room cot
MRS. FRED MERIT. 273 E. Maple St..
Wabash Ind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Rooms for Rent
Rent HOUSEKEEPING Rooms

ALABAMA N, 1851 room. kitchenette.
next 20 bath: in good home:
ASHLAND, l645-Extraordinary furnishseSd
front apt, sink. private entr. He. 3l50:
BROADWAY. .l42-Newly fur. rms. house
keeping. sleeping; garages. Ri. 2o9o.
BEVILLE. N. l7-3 rms. inclosed porch;
everything furn.: gar; So wk. On. 458I-M
BROADWAY. lI34-Clean cool rm. and
kitchen: sink. near bath. $500:
COLLEGE. 1922 large rooms; fully
equipped; clean. comIortaole. NJ: zooo:
DEARBORN. N. l51l-2 strictly mod; rms.
for housekeeping: everything furnished:
FOUNTAIN SQUARE-10l5 Prospect; 3
rooms. SIS; rooms. 81.
ILL, N, 233e-3-rm. kltchenette. front
apt: hardwood frs. sun nm: $3.50 week.
ILLINOIS. IN. Sas-Front rms, LIST mr.;
sink. range; s4.5e: child welcome.
ILLINOIS. 81 Might housekeeping and
sleeping rms: 81 up; modern. Ri. ll5S:
LEXINGTON. 622-2-rm. suite: everything
furn.. garage. Or. 1923.
MERIDIAN. S.. 1706-Large room. next
bath: first floor; SIS. DR.. 4284-W.
MERIDIAN. N. 2SO2-Unfurn. apt. private
home: everything furn. Summer rates:
MARKET. E.. 900. front. clean, mod,
furn. roms; private entrance; adults.
MERIDIAN N, 23l3-Lovely front room,
kitchenette. near bath. Ha. 0525-M.
NV JERSEY IN i3EGooc clean house
Keeping rooms. RI. 4I45.
ORIENTAL N. 11-2 rms. kitchenettes
private ent.: also sleeping nm. Ii. 9649.
PENNSYLVANIA. N. 1862 nice rooms:
running water: use of kitchen.
PRATT. % Visit a. front. newly pa
pered; everything furnished: reasonable.
RUCKLE. l7ol-lst floor: 3-rm. apt; 2
beds. sink. range, private entrance;
i: g0Ffhhis's o z: i-Fn' ki''a'ns''s next Oa'n'
STURN, 1855 modern unfurn. rms. up:
sink In Kitchen; adults. On. 1855.
SHERMAN DR.. n. 2406-Modern furnished
rms. housekeeping; sink in kitchen.
TRAUB. 1913 N.-3-rm. apt. down. next
bath: furn. phone; garage. II. 2662.
TERRACE. 500 cool. outside rooms:
modern except bath: 81. DR.. 075I.
WASH. e. iT26-3 furnished modern cor
ner ms up or downstairs: opposite VIII
lard park; laundry. Ri. 2l53.
WALNUT, E. 49, rms, kitchenette;
evvths. turn: SIS VIZ. See Hskpr. in basel
18th E.. 4lT-2 large airy rms. excep-
tionslly nice. also sleeping nm. ri. 1855.
RMS.-Cool. light: reasonable: everything
furnished garage OPTIONAL. ia. 1913.
2sD. &. IT'S unfurn. rms. mod: garage
OPTIONAL; enpl. people. he. 1862.
LOVELY cool woodruff: housekeeping rm..
private bath. 81: nm. IS. Oh. zlos.
EAST. N 3Si-l. or I'm. apt. beauti-
fully furnished. Private entrance:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Lost and Found

SIGMA PHI sorority pin set. with Pearls;
( rubies: at Broad Ripple bath house Sat.
eve. Initials Z. L. F. on back. Reward.
Hu. $3.50.
6-TOOTH-LoWer partial plate, north OF
saith. Reward. Wa. 0395.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Store Office Supplies

TYPEWRTTERS-An standard makes new
and used portables. Dalton adding ma
chimes. Rentals repairs and typewriter
supplies AMERICANA WRITING Ma.
S 7raas SidE. Il. q. A - ~'1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Rooms for Rent

ALABAMA, N. 1901. APT. +Pleasant
room: next bath. III. 5sl3.
ALABAMA. N. ls30-Attractive. airy. front
rm.: private lavatory; fireplace.
modern home. he. zoos.
BROADWAY. Is5i-Large room. comfort
ably furnished: board optional. He. 54l7.
CENTRAL. 22i5-Nice front rm.. 2 girls
preferred. He. 4555.
CAPITOL. N. 1852 front connecting
rms. OF 8 men: pr. home. Ia. 1875.
CENTRAL. 1862 large rms. with twin
beds; meals OPTIONAL. Ia. ll66.
EASTERN AVE. 6ST-Attrsctive. front.
sirv room: home PRIVILEGES. Gu. 25l2-J.
EAST. s., i42I-L.ghL airy rm. for 2;
private. modern hone DR.. 1850.
convsniences: $3.50: walk dist. Ii. s7s4.
Ill. 43I N-Pieasant cool rms: private
entrance. Call at Apt. No. 10.
LINWOOD. IS. M nicely fur. rms. cool.
small private family. Ir. 1888.
MERIDIAN. n. 2249; cool front rm.. near
bath. or ?. Garage. Ia. 1872.
MASS. AVE. 54o-Clesn. cool, modern
rooms: special weekly rates. II. o665.
MERIDIAN. N. 2s02-Nicely furnished cool
nm. private home. summer rates.
PRATT. W, 2e-clean, Sleeping rms, 81
up: phone. II. 2oe5.
TALBOTT. n, 2e25-Cozy. clean. large
closet. next bath: hot water: private
rNwtH q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
HOTEL EDWARDS
Centrally Located-Modern


HOTEL EDWARDS
Centrally Located-Modern
Special low weekly rate % men only.
MERIDIAN. N. s43.
THE COLONNADE-
u IS much. more economical TO i've
here within walking distance OF town.
where the one cost covers your entire liv-
ing expense; no extras for telephone.
with mealsl. beautifully furnished front
bedroom. bath. SIS week. The meals are
really wonderful.
HOTEL YORK
For men. Al furniture and Bedding
brand new and spotleSSly clean. Hotel
accommodations AT less than roaming
house prices See Mrs. Ritzman at 238
w. New York St. or call Ri 1889.
DENISON HOTEL
Pay al your bills With one check.
tights. water. maid service, linen fur
nlshed: 81 and up: Pennsvlyanis & Ohio
4o7 n MERID.-Apt. No. 90: single OF
connecting room: newly dec: for 2; 4.
HEAD bed lamps: excellent rooms: 81 VIZ:
with bath IS weekly and NJ for perm
guests. Colonial Eotel. 2S6 N. Illinois.
DRExEL ARMS-7so N. Illinois; 100 out
side rooms: 81 a week and up. II. 2s2l.
FRONT. cool rm.. mod. private home. M.
washington high school. BE. 4o45.
GIRI-catholie; share room refined home;
privileges; reasonsole. Be. io2s.
nth. b. 6os-Large cool front rm.: private
home Central car. u. 5l59.
NICELY furn. Sleeping nm. private home;
close tr1nsportation- ~. Se6I.
18Th. Kkus-Loyely ven furnished Tm-.
near Gel rtls Eiris. prtFneRess
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Store-Omce Supplies

CASH REGISTER National" with ]
drawer; excelle1t cond.: cheap. RI. 1885.
ROLLED TOP DESK-First class condi-
~ = Of,go
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Houses and Flats Furnished
Apartments for Rent

BELLEFONTAINE. ISIS rms. and bath.
recently redecorated. lower apt. heat.
water and garage. DR., 5108.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Suburban for Sale
Real Estate Wanted

BUYER for city or suburban property ! or
more acres jenkins Exchange. ia. 3909.
WE HAVE buyer for 10 to 20 acres within
is miles of city McTARSNEY g. BROWN
161s w Mich Be- 3609
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-07-29
Houses for Sale
North
EDWARD :y0I3El
Co .! :!s; q s ii nd u rs

EQUITY in 3-rm. house; $3.50 cash. bal
Mars Hill A. MERRITT. R. No. 8. Box 610.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-20
ONLY S7 BUFFALO REMAIN
 IN U. s. LAST WILD HERD
Women Prove Better Shots Than Men in Annual state Conducted
 Hunt,

PoeniX, Ariz., Dec. 20.-UP)- Only S7 head remained today in the last wild herd of Buffalo in America as the animals roamed House Rock Valley, unmolested and free for an- other year from cowboys, automo- piles and women who shoot straight.
 Honors in this years hunt (EaCh year the state selects 10 per sons to kill one buffalo cach)-weat to two women, Mrs. E. Y. Tarhell of Phoenix and Mrs. Emma K. Haynie of Tucson. They killed bigger ami mals than the eight men in the party and stopped them quicker.
 There were 97 head in the herd when the hunt began, 67 when it ended, Only old bulls were killed. Cowboys and automobiles were used in the hunt. The state sponsors the hunt annually to keep the last herd filled with young buffalo.