davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
All Humanity Put on
Level by Seasickness

It is refreshing to discover that,
after all, the great and alleged
great are not unlike ourselves. One
of the best places in the world to
find this out is on board an ocean
going liner We once saw ia
nous surgeon, whose skill In the
attack of disease brought relief to
thousands, fold up like sack, in
a heavy sea. The roll and pitch
of the ship was more than his
science could fathOm.
On another trip was a celebrated
woman athlete. Her name is IA
miliar in midocean. The young lady
was sitting in the ships foyer by
the side Of a woman companion.
The great liner was rolling as 1t
plOwed it's way through the re-
sisting sea. Slowly the lady began
to show signs of seasickness. She
turned pale and her chin sank low
on her bosom. Then the craft sud-
denly pitched forward and the
young woman nearly fell from her
chair. Several times she vainly
| attempted to reach the bracing air
of the promenade deck. 1t was q
few feet away. but inches spelled
miles to her. Another lurch and
the athlete was propelled to the
staircase flat led to the corridor
in which her cabin was situated.
A few weeks later her name was
on page one of the newspapers. Her
prowess at her particular game
was flashed around the world. It
is comforting to know that the cele-
brated are not superhuman.-Wash-
| ingtOn Star.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
BUSINESS MEN AS AMBASSADORS

In the appointment of Senator Frederic
NJ Sackett, of Kentucky, to succeed Jacob
Gould Schurman as Ambassador to Germany,
President Hoover once more frankly shows
his partially for business men as ENJOYS.
MIR. Sackett is the third business leader from
the Senate to receive major diplomatic
post from Mr.. Hoover, the other two being
MIR. Dawes and Senator Edge
Choice of Mr.. Sackett was no doubt die
tated by Americas important commercial re-
lations with Germany and by Mr. Hoovers
own acquaintance with the Senator's work
with the Food Administration IN the World
War.
But Mr.. Hoover has. frequently shown
himself impressed by the Importance of for
elgn trade as means of improving the good
will and the well-being Of nations, and doubt
less feels that it is well to have men of prac-
teal experience at the head of important dip
| lomatic posts Foreign trade in 1929, accord
ing to the figures just published by the Com
merce Department reached tie extraordin-
AIRY total OF nearly $10,000,O OO,O 900. Mr.. Hoo
yer in his recent address at the Chamber of
Commerce spoke Of foreign trade as one of
the great balance wheels of industry and
one which might be accelerated at the pres
ent time to take up the slack left by the stock
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
THE WORLD TODAY
by ARTHUR BRISBAN.

Some worry because gold is going abroad; ST.
250OO0 was shipped to France on the Berengaria,
making total shipment of 105500O00 gold for the
month.
You admire French fnanciers when you hear
that they got $SOOOO,OO0 of that gold.
How do the French do it? They work and they
AS your debts diminish you automatically be-
come richer. The people of the United States be-
came richer by about thousand million dollars
during 1929.
Mr. Melons statement shows that in twelve
months the national debt has been reduced by
billion from nine million dollars.
II Uncle Sam collected his foreign debts as eff
fciently as he collects from taxpayers at home we'd
be clear OF debt soon.
In Germany Mennonite refugees from Russia
encamped with their children. stricken with
strange disease. Forty children dteG In lew hours
Many were sacrificed because their mothers hid
them from doctors, following Mennonite custom
of substituting prayer for medical attention.
That method no longer works. "Know the truth,
and the truth shall make Free includes scientific
medical truth
The of Itay's king will soon be married and
5000 will be freed from prisons, by way of ceebra-
ton.
What seems strange in America is custom old
in Europe.
After Admiral Nelson brough his ship into the
Bay of Naples promising to protect the king and
queen and their court against the power of the
French revolution, many convicts were set free to
celebrate.
And kings, mounting the throne, have often
empted prisons as sign of joy.
The National Surety company has issued pol
icy of $30000 guaranteeing against the suicide of
man insured within the next two years. The man
borrowed money The bank lenc.ng it wanted the
added security.
That's new in insurance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Years of Experiments ~
to Perfect Photograph

In the development of photog-
raphy the first important step was
the observation that certain salts
were sensitive to light. In TIT
Carl Scheele. a Swedish chemist,
discovered that silver chloride was
blackened quickest by the violet
rays of the solar spectrum and that
light rays are not all alike chem
ically active. About 1901 Johann
Ritter of Jena demonstrated the
existence of nonvisible chemical
rays beyond the violet rays of the
spectrum. The first men to pro-
duce pictures on a sensitized sur
face were Thomas WedgewOod and
Humphrey Davy. This they ac-
cOmplished in 1902, but the pic
lures were not permanent. 1t was
left to John Niepce of Charlons-
sur-Saone, France. to produce per-
manent ones. His process was
called photography. He was Joined
in his experiments by Louis Da-
guerre in 1929, and in January.
1885 they announced their dis
covery, the daguerreotype.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY COM
PANY SHOULD BE COMPELLED TO
SAFEGUARD PUBLIC

The terrible accident at the unprotected
Great Northern crossing on Highway No.
Monday evening has very forcibly driven
home to the people of this community that
immediate steps should be taken to force the
company to do several things to safeguard
the public
The Minnesota statutes gives municipali-
ties the right to pass ordinances regulating
the speed which moving trains may travel
through the municipalities.
Sank Centre hasn't any ordinance reg
ulating this matter The through trains over
the Great Northern are pulling through
this city at speed beyond all reason.
The train which struck the automobile
driven by E. N Hamilton, of Osakis, Mon
day evening was an hour late and was trav-
cling at a very rapid rate. 1t is understood
that in Moorhead and Fargo the rate of
speed in those cities is limited to eight miles
an hour. 1t takes the sacrifice of human
life oftentimes to wake a community up to
the necessity of taking action The Herald
urges the City Council to get busy on this
speed problem at once.
The Great Northern has three surface
crossings within the city limits of Sank
Centre that are very dangerous. 1t is true
that the crossing just to the east of the depot
is fairly we'll marked but the track is so clut-
tered with freight cars on both sides that
the signs are almost useless. The one to the
west of the depot is maze of tracks. A
very careful driver came near being killed
on this crossing short time ago. He was
watching train on one of the tracks when
the fast train from the east came whizzing
by and nearly got him.
The surface crossing on Highway No.
in the west part of the city has State High
way "Stop" sign at the junction of Main and
Walnut, about 200 feet east of the crossing.
Traffic on this highway is very heavy.
To the right of the crossing about 200 feet
is a sharp curve to the left, making it pre-
carious driving for an unusually cautious
driver as Mr.. Hamilton is reputed to have
been.
The Herald is quite convinced that if
the conditions of the Great Northern surface
crossings in this city were called to the at
tention Of the Minnesota Railroad and Ware
house Commission relief would be granted in
short order.
1t will be recalled that car was wreck
ed and strangers were badly injured at this
crossing few years ago.
Why delay the elimination of potential
death traps longer?
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Santa Claus in Bad

Edward A. Luedtke, justice of
the peace and landlord of hotel
at Fairmont is looking for Santa
Claus. Santa, with two Eskimo
attendants, and driving two pranc-
ing reindeer, came to Fairmont at
Christmas at the invitation of bus
mess men and stayed two days, en-
tertaining the children. He and his
Eskimos lived with Landlord
Luedtke. Christmas over, Santa
paid his bill of $3.50 and announc-
ed he was returning to Alaska
Santa's check, drawn on a Duluth
bank, was returned Friday with
$2.85 protest fees to top the $3.50
Santa Claus breaks most of us
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
The Silver Lining

SWELL" began the multi-million-
aire, "there yor. have the facts Of
the case and III leave you to it."
The lawyer nodded and arranged
the papers which the wealthy man
had thrown down on his desk In
more orderly array. He knew that
it was not going to be an easy task
to straighten out the affairs o. the
rich mans son. but still, money was
money.
snow, you'll look after my boy,
won't you?" went on the great man.
'He has had rotten time all told.
He's lost a great deal Of money,
and his wife, tool"
"Lost his wife, has he?" echoed
the lawyer, who knew the lady in
question. swell, l reckon he's
about even, then"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
BUSINESS IN 1880

Many expressions concerning the bust
ness outlook for 1880 have been published
at the turn of the year, the consensus ap-
pearing to be that while there may be per-
ceptible slowing down here and there the
general prospect is favorable.
One of the most conservative state
ments recently issued, and one which we'll
represents the average opinion of business
leaders is that of John E. Edgerton, presi-
dent of the National Association of Manufac-
turers. Noting that the pessimists are fore
casting schemes, while the optimists see on
ly blue skies, Mr.. Edgerton says:
Taking a middle position, I can OBJ
serve little on the horizon today to give us
undue or great concern. Barring few newt
able descriptions here and there, believe the
immediate future is safe.'
Out of a large number of members of
his association recently questioned, SO per
cent report an increase in their forces, while
81 per cent have increased wage payments,
and "a per cent are increasing production, as
compared with last year.
There has been some slowing down in
automobile lines, chemicals, furniture, iron
and steel, and few other industries. On
the other hand expansion on large scale is
promised in public utilities and railroads, an
unusual program for the construction of
public buildings, roads and other public
works is announced by the government ana
various states, and sales efforts in practical
ly all lines will be pushed with v1gor.
From present indications 1880 should
be at least an average business year, if not
above the average.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

The learned Prof James Mackaye of Dartmouth
brings forth new theory of the universe pushing
Einstein and relatively into the background.
The universe possesses radiation of super fire.
quency and super penetration pervadng all space.
The ether which Einstein eliminated returns,
but it is dynamic not static, ether.
That deep interests few.
Secretary Mellon says 1880 will be super-year,
money abundant. interest rates low, business good.
That interests everybody, violently.
Infinite time space and ether will take care of
themselves; 1880 and business must be attended to
at once.
Now that the "big wind" that swept through
Wall Street, blowing away paper profits has died
down, there sad hearts, but real losses.
Apparent values. born of Imagination and out
rageous issues of watered stock. have shrunk by
than twentythree billions CT dollars in three
months.
But our national property is all here including
the nicely printed watered stock.
When one concern assemblies few public uti-
and water, with 100000 shares of preferred and
heaven knows how many obligations of the assem-
bled companies ahead of the 100000 shares,
thing must happen. 1t did happen.
Among all the sorrows of Wall Street however
bright spots stand out Actual dividends declared
in 1929 up to December % totaled than $4,462
100000, an increase of more than thousand mil
lion dollars 1928.
We really not poor, only little discourag-
ed, some of us, at the idea of beginning again.
How the years drag for the young! How they
fly for the old!
past sixty knows that it is only a step
to 1881. .l. .-.
child cannot believe that another Christmas
will ever come
The EARTH according to scientists will last mil
lions of millions of years. But "a thousand years
| in thy sight are but yesterday when it is past
and a watch in the night"
But that is excuse for getting the pest
possible results from each Of 1905 365 days.
You have. gentle readers about 1896 eee
American brothers and sisters.
The bureau of economic research puts our pop
ulation at 119306OO0 including you.
We have increased 100000 in ten years. while
keeping out largely the unfit European population
that breeds crime" according to advocates of re
| stricted immigration.
But we have not kept out crime itself. We have
plenty Of that
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Poetry of Nature

"But turn out of the way little
toward yon honeysuckle hedge;
there We'll sit and sing, whilst this
shower falls so gently upon the
teeming earth, and gives yet q
sweeter smell to the lovely flowers
that adorn these verdant meadows.
"Look! Under that beech tree
sat down, when l was last this
way a-fishing. And the birds in
the adjoining grove seemed to live
In a hollow tree, near to the brow
of that primrose hill. There I sat
viewing the silver streams glide
gently toward their center. the
tempestuous sea; yet sometimes
opposed by rugged roots and peb-
blestones, which broke their waves
and turned them into foam.-Izaak
Walton.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
The Penalty

Five-year-pld Freda had taken her
watch to be repaired over a week
ago, and was now seeing what bad
happened to 1t.
'Ready on Tuesday. MISS" de-
clared the man behind the counter.
"You promise?" asked the little
maiden seriously.
II promise" replied the other
with smile.
But on reaching the door the lit
tie girl turned round again.
"Mind ysu." she said gravely, "ff
II isn't ready by Tuesday I shall
sue you for breach of promise"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
Stranger From Space

Scientific interest is being d.
rected to a 35-ton formation re-
Gently discovered in southwest At
RIGA which has all the appearances
of being a meteor. It was discov-
cred on a farm near Grootfontein
and is quite different in every way
from any of the rocks to he found
in that part of the country. This
is almost as large as the meteor
lite which was brought from Green
land in 1907 by Commodore Peary.
and If the African find proves to
be a meteor by answering certain
scientific tests, It will be regarded
as very valuable find.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

market depression To set this great bal
ance wheel spinning faster, Mr.. Hoover
doubtless believes he needs business ENJOYS,
and accordingly he is going outside the regu-
lar diplomatic service to find such represen-
tatives. Christian Science Monitor
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

Newspaper headlines are filled
with stories OF men and women
who went down to defeat In the
face of adversely. But In the scat
tered communities of America
there are daily examples of how DIFF.
flcult situations were overcome BY
the ingenuity that has become the
chief characteristic Of Americans
American Magazine
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

One prisoner in 80 years is not
enough to warrant maintaining a
Jail, officials of the town of Dan
by, VT, have decided. with the re-
suit that it has been converted in
J to a cooking and housekeeping
school for children.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09
CroOkstOn Man Helps Mitchell

CroOkstOn Man Helps Mitchell
Crookston, Jan. - John H.
Hougen, of Crookston, who has
been appointed a special assistant
to Attorney General Mitchell, is a
senator in the state legislature and
has been prominently mentioned as
a candidate for lieutenant govern
or. He left Thursday night for
Washington to confer with Mitch
ell, and accept the appointment.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

every Christmas" said Mr.. Luedt-
Ike. "This year he's broke too. He
must have been in the stock mar
ket."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

For taking a bite out of the
cheek of a policeman who arrested
him for being intoxicated, George
Smith, of Dallas, Texas, was sent
TO Jail for month.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1930-01-09

Edgar Coulston, 10, of Ottumwa
Ia, fell 20 feet from a window
while asleep, and was found still
asleep and uninjured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Houses for Rent

AUDUBON ROADS rooms: strictly mod:
built-in features; garage. Ir: 1861.
AUDUBON, s., ss6-Irvington; modern
double; rms; garage; $40. IT. 4119.
BRIDGE ST, Semi-modern; $40
Ii. 1890. Hu. 6124.
CHURCHMAN. I4OI-5-room mod. ,cozy
cottage; gar: $50; references. On. $685..
COLLEGE. 1621-6-rm. mod, redeco.. hard
Wooo f.; water pd.. gar. $3.50. he 3292.
CORNELL, 28I8-5-rm. dou.; mod. except
furnace; water pd.; gar; $3.50. he. 2526:
DEARBORN, 2O39, N.-Bungalow double.
water, gas range. garage. II. 4213
DEARBORN, 555, N.-6-room mod. double;
gar; full base; water pd.; SAB. On. 2765
DE Loss. 1s18-4-rm. single toilet, water,
DEXTER. 2093-6-rm. mod. double, gar;
school; Riverside car; red Ha. 2342-J.
DORMAN. 627--Double; rooms, inside
toilet gas. cleo, gar. water paid; $50.
EAST, I419 S-Modern ROOM DOUBLE,
GARAGE. DIR. 1889.
EASTERN AVE. 221-5-room house, mod
ern. except furnace. garage. Ch. 1343-R.
garage: water paid; $l8. Ii. 1862. He
GRACELAND, 3450-52-Upper. lower du-
plex; $l8. $24: water paid. Ia. 1874.
JEFFERSON. N, 814-Modern 6-room dOu-
nice yard; garage; $35. ia. 1854.
LEEDS. .240-Double, rms: gas. cleo. IN
side toilet. water pd.: gar. $18: good cono
NORTH ST, E. 37O7-4 rooms. modern,
garage ne%Ty oaey attTaGbtiiys water
garage: SIS. Oh. 1922. eve. modern:
OHIO, E.. follower duplex rms;
mod; steam ht.; gar: coal. wa: $27.50
ROACHE. 1SO1--3-room single; city water,
gas. lights; SO. Ri. GAL.
SHEPARD, 1518--W. Indpls.: Z rooms, in
side toilet, good condition. Hu. 631S.
1905 SOUTHEASTERN
CORY & APPEL. Ii. 749I.
STATE, S., 5s-7 room Semi-modern; gar;
good condition, $26.
SUMMIT, 2i1--southeastl. rooms mod,
TERRACE AVE. 1876 rooms, semi mod-
ern: S2l. Dr.. 6425-R. -
UDELL. 968-Holy Angles new Arm. mod.
double, water $3.50. Hu. 2494.
WASHINGTON, W., 2301-Near Washing
ton high; rms. mod, gar. Ia. 1882.
water paid; STA. DR.. 6425-R.
modern double IT. 1912; eve. Ir. sS17.
COLORED-292I Boulevard Pr. Groom
mod. double: garage; Al. Wa: 5l33.
COLORED-lol6 n. Hamilton; S rooms. re-
decorated; semi-mod.: $50: Ia: 5l3s.
Suburban for Rent
ROCKVILLE ROAD-Stop 6iz: new house.
no smoke. no, dirt. chickens. trucking.
gardening rabbits
7TH AVE. s. 11l-Beech Grove; strictly
mod; gar; s55. Beech Grove ~ il.
Business Places for Rent
SHARE PRIVATE OFFICE+Furn light and
airy: best location in city. phone,
Stenograp her. complete. $3.50. 400 Kahn
Bldg. Ii. 1862. Mr.. Joseph.
GARAGE-6oxe0 steam heat; no posts; II
blocks south; reas. DR.. 1858, Wa. 4515.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Help Wanted Female
Alteration Women

WE WastT-2 solicitors to take orders
for insured mothproof overstufed fur
nIture: prospects furnished; large profits
Commission oD'v. ASHJIAH BROS. RUG
CO. 456 ". 10Th place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01

LATHROP-MOYER
424 N. Capitol Ave. Ri 6375.
1926 FORD TUDOR-If you are looking Tor
car of this caliber, that will give you
satisfactory performance for a number OF
wears, you will find it in this one, ex-
traordinary condition $165.0O DIN Chew
rolet Co. BRANCH.
Ii 9431 5i4 N. Capitol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Cottages and Resorts
North
East

N IRVINGTON- modern bunga-
low: corner lot; street paved: no Bar
rett; new furnsce; cd. roof close TO new
Iryington Il. 8. Owner. Irs 26S2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
ANIMAL ANTICS

SHE WHOLE
u AIith Al
KINGDOM Is
IN TURMOIL
~ hVIOuS
ID OF THE
LION, ANOWED
kik6 or TIE
eE ASTS,
a BOLD
CHlhPAkZEE
BANDIT Chief
SEEKS TO
OVERTHROW
THE THRONE
AND MAKE
INNS ELF
hoAARGH.
Al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01

FORDS-A nice compIeEe stock at al
times. The Frank Hatfield Co. 62s
CAPITOL Ave. Authorized Ford dealer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Store-Ofice Supplies
Barter and Swap

SEVEN ROOM HOUSE+Improved street:
rent $40, mortgage 81 100. Trade for late
sedan Call Ri. 6632.
PHnCO-A-B eliminator. So; 450-Riiey
power anlDlifieT. cheap. Oh. OPT.
GOOD BUILDING lot for automobile Ii.
1862 HUI $685.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Situations Wanted Female

REFINED. capable woman, 40; wishes pO-
sitiOu as apt. mgr; ex. ref. Times Box
100.
GOOD PRACTICAL NURSE. BEST REP
CHI. 36l6
MIDDLE-AGED lady; position as house
Keeper or restaurant work Ri 2786.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Suburban for Rent
Business Places for Rent

SHARE PRIVATE oFFICE-Furn. light and
airy: best location in city. phone.
stenographer. complete. $3.50. 400 Kahn
Bldg. Ii. 1862. Mr.. Joseph.
GARAGE-60xe0: steam heat; no posts; II
blocks south; reas. DR.. 1858, Wa. 4515.
ILL. n, 8oS-Store I'm, mod, 12x4o;
suitable for small business. Ii. 1854.
DOWNTOWN-2-room furn. Office suite
with heat: only $3.50 week. He. 1908
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Houses for Sale
South
NEW BUNGALOWS
Modern Except Furnace
y West
Real Estate Wanted

IF YOU ARE WILLING TO TAKE PRES
ENT ACTUAL VALUES FOR YOUR
PROPERTY, WE CAN SELL II. NO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Musical Instruments

GRAND-6 mo. old, can be had by finish
ing payments. will consider your upright
as part payment. Balane S4l9; terms,
$3.50 wk. W1LKING MUSIC CO., 100 E.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Help Wanted Female

LADY DEMONSTRATIONS $3.50 PROPOSE
sition Catholics pre-. 6a+ E. Market st.
WHITE I.ADY--2s 10 so. TO work in fur
niture store. Dr.. 0s54.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01

EiTTTITTTITTTTTTTITTTTTTTTTTTT=TTITTTTTTTTTTT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
Suburban for Sale
Farms for Sale

A LITTLE FARM
13 acres 4-room bungalow. large barn,
20 miles from Indianapolis on good roads.
Price $500. Terms. MTARSNEY AND
BROWN. Be. 1909.
Is ACR,ES-8-room house, barn for COWS
and horses. and poultry house on paved
road southwest. JENNINGS BROS, 70
S. Illinois.
FARM-17 acres; Arm. house, barn, out
buildings, fruit, shade trees, good well,
miles southwest. Ri 48l8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-04-01
s%Rn I, 1880
Business announcements



AT makes watches clocks repaired re
guaranteed. SOC n Alabama. RI. 405l.