davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Bismarck Girl Pledged
To Minnesota Sorority

Minneapolis, April 5.-R)-Forty-
one co-eds at the University of Min
nesota have been pledged to twelve
sororities this quarter at the the end
of the spring rushing activities on
the campus. Pledging ceremonies
took place last night at each of the
chapters.
The pledges include: Delta Gamma
-Rosalie Page, Bottineau, N. p.
Gamma Phi Beta, Marlys Lair, Bis
nlarck, N. d.
Mrs. j. M. Devine entertained q
company of Is children yesterday
afternoon at her home. TIT Fourth
Street, in honor of the birthday an
niversary Of her granddaughter,
Kathleen Marilyn Kell. who was five
years old. The afternoon was spent
With games outdoors, and was pleas
antly concluded with the serving OF
refreshments, accompanied by Easter
favors. The small guest Of honor re-
ceived q number Of gifts. Children
attending were Virginia Shafer, Mary
Louise Mclaughlin, Roberta Hender-
son, Margaret Webb, Joyce Tellenga,
Dorothy Barneck. Betty Wilde, Lois
Reid, George Constans, Bobby Chall-
man, Jimmy Cass, Frederick Wilde,
and Francis Fox. Mrs. Devine was
assisted by her daughter, Mrs. r. G.
Kell.
To celebrate her fifteenth birthday.
Miss Frances Erickson entertained a
company of friends yesterday after
noon at her home. 723 Mandan street.
Following an hour spent with games
a luncheon was served at q table
centered with a birthday cake, and
decorated in yellow and pink. Guests
were Dorothy Johnson. Addison.
Leoma and Arvilla Howell, Hide
garde and 1egna ~Alderdings, Oscar
and Theodore Hendermith, June
Eoardman, Arthur Cram, and Adrian
and Elmer Erickson.
Mrs. j. w. McGuiness. LOOT Fifth
street, entertained q company Of IL
friends at q bridge party last evening.
Score prizes in the games were
awarded Miss Della Soehren, Mrs.
Esther Reid, and Mrs. e. ]. Rue. An
Easter motif was carried out In the
appointments, and in the menu Of
the course luncheon served at the
close of play and bowls Of spring
flowers centered the tables. Easter
favors marked the places. Guests
from Mandan were Mrs. Gaia Lee and
Miss Cecil Peters.
= +
The regular meeting of the Yeoman
lodge will be held Tuesday evening at
the A. o. u. w. hall. Each member
is asked to be prepared to present
sorae kind of stunt, and prizes will be
offered for the most comical and the
c~levereSt.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Falkenstein,
who have been visiting with MI. Fal-
kenstein's sisters, Mrs. Charles Stalcy
Mrs. II. F. O,Hare and Mrs. J. p.
French, for about two weeks. left yes
terday by q for their home at Bot
tineau.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

M. E. Ladies Aid will hold a
food and apron sale Saturday,
April IL. at Skeels' Electric
Shop on Main street.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

Carnival dance ut Menokeu
tonight. Sammy Kontos and
his TrOubaud0rs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Elks Have 40 More
Candidates Left to
Take Degrees Later

Bismarck Elks gave II Of their
candidates the secret work Of the
order ut Friday evenings meeting.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

ANOTHER LEGEND SHOT
Washington.-Those pictures you
see Of Eskinos in snow houses are
the bunk-at least In the majority Of
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

Hear Rev. Walter E. Water
at the Methodist Episcopal
church, Sunday at 1880 p. m.
Subject 1.-THE Society Woman
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

RELIABLE Red
Wheel &c
during this sale
for q down pay
lnent of A.05,
the balance to
be paid in ID
months at No
Extra Charge.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

gas appliance
manufacturers.
With the Red
" b heat
controlled oven.
you can cook Z
meal while you
arc miles away
En~ fhAk2rrh.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Modern BeHwfw

You have always wanted . gas range
that il both attractive and efficient.
here is your chance to get one. Any
kitchen will bo brightened BY q mod
ern RELIABLE Wheel Range, the lat
est development Of the world,s leadinr
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05
Here's HOUU!

For 4 limited time only, we are giving
away a Humphrey Radiantire Heater
with each RELIABLE Red Wheel Gas
Range bought during this sale. So
that everyone may take advantage of
this unusual offer. we will deliver a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

Beautiful. 10 Reliable Ranges
are fully porcelain enamel
trimmed In whito and other
beautiful color combinations.
They have enamelcd over In
teriOrs and IRE equipped with
simmeran9 burner. top lighter
lat0r.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-04-05

Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Falkenstein,
who have been visiting with Mi. Fal-
kenstein's sisters, Mrs. Charles Stalcy
Mrs. H. +. O,Hare and Mrs. J. p.
French, for about two weeks. left yes
terday by car for their home at Bot
tineau.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
EXACTS REVENGE
 ACCOUNT BEATING
 GIVEN ID SISTER
BROTHER OF VIVIAN DUNCAN
 "CLEANS HOUSE" UPON REX LEASE

HOLLYWOOD, Aug, 28, P- Harold Duncan, brother of Vii vian Duncan, exacted summary revenge for the pummeling that his famous sister received at the hands of Rex Lease recently, by soundly beating the motion picture actor in a hotel cafe last night.
 Eye witnesses said Leases eye was blackened, his face cut and his nose was bleeding when the fight was halted.
 Duncan was also marked in the battle although not so bad ly.
 Witnesses said the fight start ed when Lease was pointed out to Duncan in the McHuron Grill as the man who had beaten his sister at Mliabu Beach.
 Harold, who was with his father, $. II. Duncan, said Tt was a good fight while it lasted"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
L|NCKE STRESSES HOME RULE AT
 PUBLIC HEARING
ASKS SUPPORT ORGANIC ACT GIVING ALASKA HOME
 RULE

ANCHORAGE, Aug, 29, spe- cial to The Gateway-Following inspection of public buildings in the forenoon, the Senatorial party opened the public hear ingS aboard the train at o'clock.
 Senator Howell expressed the desire that there be no formal dinner by the Chamber of Com merce stressing the point that he was desirous meeting people at a formal hearing.
 Among the first witnesses was committee from the Chamber of Commerce dealing with avail able resources.
 c. J. Lincke, one of Alaska $ foremost writers and press rep resentatives, next came before the Senators and besides giving his version of resources, along the same line as that of the Chamber committee, asked them to support the organic act Eiv- ing Alaska control of it's fur and game along with a greater meas ure of home rule.
 Following the hearings the party will be given an air view of upper Cook Inlet, by Nie- minen
 Admiral Coontz joined the flapper brigade and took a swim in Lake Spenard.
 The party expects to sail from Seward Monday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
WORLD RENOWNED
 SCIENTIST CONCLUDES
 WORK, VALLEY SMOKES

Pr. Robert F. Griggs, nation ally known explorer who as- founded the world on July 31, 1916 when he announced the discovery of the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes, Alaska Pen insula, returned to Seward from Kodiak, on the SS Redondo, marking completion of his 193o exploration work in the famed National Monument.
 pr. Griggs landed on the pen insula June Is and with the ex- ception of 10 days at Kodiak, confined his entire seasons eff forts to scientific investigation in the Valley.
 A complete account of pr. Grigg's activities this summer, will be released, in due time, by the Natonal Geographic So- ciety.
 Accompanying and returning with the prominent scientist, were MT. John Rogers, Dart mouth student, and son David Griggs. The party departs for the south on the SS Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
SOUTHBOUND LIST
 OF PASSENGERS ON
 THE STEAMER ALASKA

SEATTLE and Mrs. H A. Faro, Harvey J. Smith, Miss Jean Wilson, Miss E. Oberg, Mary B Reed, MT. and Mrs. Leon D. Bliss, Harold Van Alstyne, E. J. Ashley, Edward Khonn, John H. Robinson, MT. and Mrs. M H. Sanford, MT and Mrs. Page Hudson, Wm. H Moore, Fanny B. Moore, Margaret M. Boenholts, Mrs. Gertrude Mat tedos, L. J. Palmer, Mrs. M. Laska, L- U. Laska. Mrs. T.. K. Pratt, Adoni Grron, Peter Carlson. Richard Welton, L. G. Reed, Henry Arthur, Leonard Johnson, Adolph Stack, Albert Germain. A. Germain, Mary Germain, Kathern Peffet, John Jensen, Maud Holman, Merle Hall, Austin H. Culver, H. E. Hoover J. z. Foley, Ann E. Foley, Elizabeth Fisher, Hanna Anderson.
 JUNEAU Leo w. Breuer, Albert Anderson, Edgar Brookes, J. H. Fitzgarrald, Conrad Molvas.
 CORDOVA- Jane Scott. Dorothy Christrancy, Mary Scott, Gust Thanos.
 KETCHIKAN-F Frank Frost, MT. and Mrs. Richard Frost, Charles Thompson, Thelma Thompson.
 LATOUCHE-Geo. Anderson, Ar thur Geschke.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
ARMY EMERGE
 v|CTORS. SECOND
 TIME OVER NAVY
SIGNAL CORPS 5 SHOOT GOES FULL OF HOLES, HANG FEM
 UP TO DRY

The Army again last nite viz erously yanked the chin whiSkers of the Navy's angora when the mules brought smashing defeat to the Perry Sea Horses in the second game at the Dreamland Auditor ium. The mariners dug deep into their Sea-cheStS for scores but the soldiers gave them a five-man de- fense which they could not break down and marched away with largest score margin of the season, 20 to 6.
 Before the game started one of the army players informed the press that hte mule was with them and in first class kicking condition. His prophecy held true thru the first half which ended with a total shutout for the Perry. The game was reminescent of machine gun fire as the ball wizzed up and down the court time after time
 The first goal was made by the army center, Turner, who proved the star player turnout the game. Ebert KunZ, local songster and composer, refereed this game and, after someone scout ed up rubber soled shoes for him, which he donned display
 ing a pair of passionate colored socks much to the delight of the interested spectators Bue he called them close and fair, in spite of his asthentic sense.
 During the first quarter Capt tain L. L. Hunter, of the U. $. $. Wasmuth, on the sidelines, came in for some fast catching.
 The first quarter favored the Army with a score of Y to Q. Van Druff started the second quarter by missing a perfect chance for a basket The sol- diers took the ball and made better use of it. The game went into the enemy's quarter fast and hot. MT. F'lickinger again came into the play when he was tackled low and nearly knocked into the ladies dressing room by Sharrett, husky Perry guard. Stansfield was saved on the count of three by the whistle af- ter Turner had K. O'd him. End ing the half still stood shut out for the Navy. Score to ~. Haddad went in for Ring strom and Noble, an excellent player, went in for Hawkins in the second half. Turner made good one as starter and mum Der 4, for the Army made anoth- CT. Time was called for the Ar my and when the ball went in to play again Van Druff proved the hero of the evening and made the first field goal TOT the Perry. It looked like revenge when the Perry seahorses took the bit in their teeth after Van Druff's play and fought for blood and scores. Van made another good one and the quar- ter ended Is to favor Army
 Peyton, injured, was replaced by Griffen in the first ot the fourth quarter. Number 4 again made good, the soldiers got one point on free throw. Ringstrom fell with bad jolt on the mp but came back gamely High smith made another for the Per ry. The Perry five seemed to be just catching their stride as the whistle sounded and the game
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
SANDbECK AND MANTHEY FAMILY
 BEAT THE NAVY
SAILORS ARE SUNK AGAIN BY SPEEDY H. s. CAGE TEAM BY
 WIDE MARGIN

The Three Horsemen, with their venerable father Gus Manthey, onetime star athlete and not yet disabled, waving his hat and cheer ing for them from the bleacherS, ably assisted by Otto Sandbeck and Ed Sandbeck, out ran the WaSmuth Sea Horses last night in the cage tilt at Dreamland Auditorium and chalked up a score of 2213 in favor of the Seward Ponies.
 The game, a flash of action, was going slowly but surely to the Navy's score board until Cook (Wasmuth) unintentionally passed the ball to Iron Horse, on the op- posing team, who stood directly beneath the basket and was un- guarded. With plenty of time and accurate aim he tossed the ball thru the hoop turning the tide of battle in favor of the Ponies. This play, which evened them with the Blue Jackets previous advan- tage, installed additional courage and ambition into the hearts of the Broncos and from then on they strove to shut out Drake'S speed ball five. Referee Groth call- ed them close and missed nothing and it was clean fought game.
 FIRST QUARTER
 With the agility of partners both teams went into action as the whistle released them to their sec ond encounter of the season. Drake, with one of LIS stal players on the sick list, fought with forti- sude to win back for the Navy the game lost last Sunday night. The ball, coming to him from cen ter. was lost to Seward, came back to Wasmuth, and there was mis- take for which Ray got free throw but missed.
 Speeding back in the field to Johnson. the basket making gen. jus for the Wasmuth, the ball went from him towards the basket but r1as wide. Immediately back to the opposite goal the ball was toss d by Edwin, who missed. John son again made a try from center, snaissed, caught the ball on it's re- pound and sank it thru the hoop
 In action again, the ball went to Iron Horse for free throw and he made it good, which was followed by Rays attempt with free throw Johnson got the ball from under the noses of the triple team combination and sank it home from way out in the field, and the first quarter ended with score of to 1 in favor of the Sea Horses SECOND QUARTER
 The second quarter started with Johnson making good free throw for the Bluejackets Starting from center, the ball passed to Iron Horse who was all primed to sink one home but delayed too long and vas caught in the act by MacDon- ald. husky Navy guard. A Was ss2th player guarded from the rear but Ray missed the free throw trv. Coming to him again he avenged himself by fighting clear Of the melee and sinking the ball thru the twine circle for another score on the Wasmuth
 Cook intercepted for the Navy, got the ball just on the line and in attempting to pass it to Drake, whom he thought he saw before him, gave it to Iron Horse, who
 (Contnned on Page Fivel
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
EVANS SAILS NORTH

SEATTLE, Aug, 2s, R)-The SS Admiral Evans, of the P. s. s. Co.,, sailed for Alaska yester- day morning at 10 with GA pas sengers on board of which four were bokked for Seward; F. M. Shastek, c. P. Chastek, Mrs. w. w. Kicker, Edmund Madden.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
TRAIN DELAYED

Tonight's regular passenger train from the wilds of the In terior will be delayed in it's ar rival here many hours, accord ing to the local office Slides, or something in the Healy river district, is said to be the cause, and something which is very un- usual in the 'good-old summer time.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
NAUTICAL SOUND|NCS
(By Sinbad the Sailor)

Well, you folks won the games last night, but we hope you noticed who won the dance! Note the girl friend: We are not. that selfish, just be true to the boys in blue. We're looking for the dirty bum who turned on the lights at the wrong time last night at the dance, also we'll get the horse thief who stole our girl Miss Allen, may we have the first, second and third dances tonight? We will ask for the others while dancing. If Miss Allen turns us down, who will vol unteer?
 The Sports Reporter wouldn't have socked you with the club, Moro, but says he's glad you didn't know that.
 i We note with pleasure that you ladies are taking advantage of our offer to give you our receipts. Now we would like to know how you keep looking so young. Acker and Duguid, on the Perry, are scrapplng about age and if we could re- juvenate them the battle would cease.
 "Doc"- on Wasmuth, was kicked by mule, both doing nice ly.
 Headlines for game last night: House Halts in BreathlesS Awe AS Truthful Burns Brings Apollo-like Form into Full View on Center of Floor.
 An Ha! You handsome little tow-head, we've got the dirt on you! Come coco now. Like the wiley octopus'legs, our eyes extend all over town. Little birds, and even little worms and insects, tell us things. We also have the dirt on the little dark-haired char mer.
 We have a secret from which the darkness of the dungeon comes, 'tis 50 deep and eboned. None other than the best cook in these parts has shown the S.I R. the results of her handiwork and even now cer- tain big gluttens may be eating 1t and here we stand, or rather sit, with not a crumb of it to smear over our face. But joy of joys and the plural of Eureka We are get ting our jam today and we know we will get our chicken leg to nav on soon.
 D. E. Price is the fond foster parent of a handsome porcupine. We noticed him wet-nursing it this morning just forward of the after deck house.
 Lady whose lip stick is in our possession may have same by designating place to meet her, or leave same. We don't need 1t now as our youthful blush returned this morning.
 1 What Ho! And another nautical expression of interrogation. Whats this we hear from the Sports Re porter about your mistaking him for us. If we had face like that we'd rather someone else stood be- hind it.
 Hot off the wire Our (we hope Ito come back with you) kind hearted mayor contemplates talk ing gang of Blue Jacket sports men out to his hunting lodge Sun day. They will take two cars, Mrs. Mayor driving one and MT. Mayor driving the other, filled up with mariners and spend Sunday out among the bears, bunnies and big itimberS.
 We got the dope straight from the Wasmuth's carpenter and we call it darn good of Mayor and Mrs. McMullen. But you bozos are not getting away with everything someone has offered to take Us Isnipe hunting Saturday night. (COntinund Page 5)
Seward daily gateway., 1930-08-29
nded with score of 20 to

ended With a score Of 2O to favoring the Signal Corps.
 Lineup: Perry -Ringstrom, g; Fitch, i; Van Druff, f; Stanch- field, g; Sharett, c; Subs-Had- dad, Highsmith. Army Hawkins, q; Busey, f; Renal, f; Lawrence, 8; Peyton, g; Sub-Noble, Grif- fen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
In Memoriam Notices

IN MEMORIAM-In sad. and loving re-
nnembrance OF our beloved husband
daddy and son-in-law,
FRANK B. LUCID.
who left US one year ago today. Oct. 10,
1929
CTS. MRS. ANNA SHINE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Card of Thanks

CARD OF THANKs-I wish to thank the
relatives, friends and neighbors for the
Kindness and sympathy shown at the
death Of my beloved husband FRED P.
BETSSENHERz. I especially thank the
Rev DR.. Brown of ST. Paul's Episcopal
church for his consoling words. The
singer Mrs. Hazel Silvery Hill; members
of the Chamber OF Commerce. the Benev-
client Order Of Elks, No. 10, for the i'm,
pressive service, and all for the beautiful
Moral tributes
MRS PEARL BEIssENHERz.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Business Announcements

NTERING-Masonry. inter. decor,.
cornplete house cleaning. UNITED RE-
MODELLING g. HOME SERVICE co. Ia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Rooms for Rent

NEW JERSEY. n. 7s5s-Large. mod. we'll
ventilated. front rm.; good heat: hot wa.
NEW JERSEY. ~. 2030-DesIrable front,
I'm. shower. Central car line.
NEW JERSEY. ~. 1901 OK more newly
furn. mrs: pri. fam; cd. ht. ia. 1887
HORTH-Priyate home. north OF Fall
Creek privileges; garage. Wa. 2505.
PINE, N. SIS unfinished rms. IN
Guiding bath: convenient to car line
RITTER. s.. 27i-Front room, upstairs;
gentleman preferred II. 1893.
RoBsoN.. s33s-Fufnished sleeping room;
RURAL. N, s55-Nice front room; mod.
private home: 2 men. Oh. 643l.
RURAL. N. isie-Newly furnished rm..
mod. home. privileges. girl pref. Oh. e065.
SUTHERLAND. 2s77-Nice front, lavatory:
reasonable: gent. preferred: ref. Ia. 262o.
WASH. e. 1899. Apt. Light rm.. steam
heat. bath adjoining; reasonable TO right
party.
WINTHROP, 3s15-Attractive rm.: next
bath; lovely. warm home; ref. Wa. $685.
18TH. W, i1s-Beautiful front mod. rm.,
twin oeds; private home. Ri. 1851.
52D. e., 6o3-Pleasant. front. steam heated
DENISON HOTEL
Pay eli yUuT bills win one cheek.
nghb.ss e Id ma ssrvies Linen o fur
HEAD bed lamps: excellent rooms: 81 VIZ:
with bath 81 weekly and 10 for perm
guests. Colonial Hotel. 25e N Illinois
CLINTON HOTELS Virginia Ave.
mod. sleeping rms. steam ht. $3.50 TO So.
PRINCETON HOTEL
Nice clean rooms: hot cold water: IS
week: with bath. 81 week; city heat; real
winter home. ladies and gentlemen.
TWIN BEDs-Bath; breakfast: no other
roomers: 81. ia. 1881.
DESIRABLE Mod. room. next BATH ga
rage optional; reasonable. Or. l537-M.
HOTEL DEARBORN
Away from the downtown noise and
smoke; ten-storY building with lots
fresh air; every room refurnished and re-
decorated suites consisting CT living
room. bedroom and bath; ideal arrange
ment for two people at So per week or
s4s per month. Rooms with private bath.
$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.
3208 E. Michigan St.. on z. Michigan st.
car and 2. Tenth st. bus lines.
y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Room for Rent With Board

CENTRAL. 1944-Nicely furnished. warm
rms; good meals: home privileges; gar
PARKER. 2175-Young mother will board
and care for children; reasonable.
BOTH. W. 502-Large front rrn; home
cooking: private eentrance. Ha. 6601.
CHILDREN to room. BOARD; mothers care;
modern home. Oh. 6465.
CHnDREN-Mothers care; private home.
Reasonable. Oh 129A-M
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Business Places for Rent

EAST. n. 616--1o-room modern, brick:
good close in location. for business OF
residence or both or roomers. Reasonable
rent. ii. 1853 or Ii. 6766.
DESK SPACE and telephone service; rea-
soable rent. Call Ii. 1926
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Real Estate Will Start You on the Road t
Death Notices

COLE, HARRY E.-Ase AZ years. brother
q Hermsn J; Cole Ars. 3. Mcguire.
son. passed away Friday, oct. 10, 1890
q N. Funeral Monday. Oct. 10. 10 .. m.
e the residence OF sister. Mrs. J.
AacSiuIe. oVvl ". Aorrle Oh rflelo5 ll :
Fited. Burial Memorial Park. Friends
may cal after 2 p. N. Friday.
INNS. ROBERT sPEER-Age fe years:
husband 81 Ella Ennis father Of Claude
+. and grandfather Of MARY Ennis. died
Thursday. Oct. .. Funeral Saturday. Oct.
IL. o. m. az residence, 1917 n. New
Jersey. Burial Crown Hill cemetery.
Friends invited.
MOORE, LORINDA Age 81 years,
widow OF John L. Moore and mother Of
Mrs. c. z. Cottingham and grandmother
81 the residence. 3e4i n Pennsylvania
Funeral Saturday Oct. II. 2:30 P m.
Friends invited. Burial private. Crown
Hill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10
Personals
FUR REPAIRING
Special Notices

WHY SUFFER- with piles when you can
positively get well or IL will cost you
nothing? This is strictly home treat.
ment. Sent parcel post to any part OF
@. r. Wysong 219 X. of P Bldg. office
Ri. 1857. res. 1889 N. Meridian Ia. 1880
SPECIAL TREATMENT FOR
RHEUMATISM AND NEURITIS.
5648 WINTHROP AVE. HUI. 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-10-10

Miscellaneous for Sale