davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
OVER CONTINENTS DIVIDE
Girl on Skies Defies Dangers of
scaling Itocky Mountains.

KREMMLING. Col, April a.
Travelling alone, on skies. pretty
Miss Barbara Collins arrived here
safely after a perilous trip over the
Continental divide from North park.
Defying n raging blizzard, Miss
Collins left her home near Muddy
Pass. made the ascent to the noun
tain top and then descended six
miles over the bleak. lonely and
wlndswept trail to Martin Remov-
ing the skis at this point. the in
trepid girl walked three miles
through an unbroken canon trail to
the foot of Whitleys peak, where
h o secured transportation to
Kremmling.
Miss Collins, aside from a richly
bronzed face, suffered no i'll effects
from the hazardous trip.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04
TRIAL IN OPERA HOUSE
Friends Of Editor Determined u
Hear Him Win Case

MINNEAPOLIS. April 3.-when
the seating capacity of tho Justice
courtroom at Springfield. Mimi,
would not accommodate the crowd
that wanted to hear the trial OF
County Auditor vogel on n charge
of assaulting Editor Erickson, the
spectators passed the hat and
raised enough money to rent the
local opera house. The Judge then
moved court there. The editor won
the case.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

The Pilot owner has a car
that he has a right to be
proud of--one that proves
his judgment true in the mat
ter of motor car purchasing.
There is no other car in its
price class that will give the
all round satisfaction that
the Pilot will.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-04

The Pilot has gained it's pop
ularity among the motoring
public because it has success
fully filled the requirements
laid down for an ideal car in
beauty, price and durability.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03
THE SITUATION
That Gold Movement-Money Ccndi-
tions-GeneraI Prosperity.

An entirely different complexion
upon the foreign exchange, the money
and security markets has been fur
nished by the reported preparations
for big gold import movement, ru-
mored as high as $250,OO0,OO0. Should
this materialize, immediate relief
would be afforded the reserve sys-
tenn which has been losing gold
steadily abroad.
AS it is, the money tension, which
was expected at this time of year to
increase, is noticeably lessening. This
is indicated by the weekend reces-
sion in call rates to per cent, which
may be regarded as the normal level.
1t thus became more apparent that
the New York institutions had made
ample preparations for the fateful
18th of March as they were able to go
over that date comfortably. They
hold the surplus volume of treasury
certificates and gain considerably
more than they lost on that date
on income tax payments. Incidental
ly, it is believed that estimates of
the sum of tax payments is too high,
as advance payments the first two
months Of the year were sizable and
receipts have been trickling in stead
lily this month.
Intimation that tire prices are soon
to be advanced, following close on
the heels of the general increases in
automobile prices is further proof
that the tendency of prices, save on
toodstuffs, does not yet appear to be
definitely downward. Both the tire
and automobile industries have been
cited as examples of over production,
but overproduction is not implied in
advancing prices.
Industrial earnings the current
quarter are reported on all sides to
be brilliant So far as present con-
ditions go there is not a fly in the
ointment save for the restlessness of
labor here and there. This prosper
ity is being demonstrated by dividend
increases.
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03
THE NEW WEST

att- NGN Wv
Fellow reached for his hip pocket
just now, and they mobbed him"
Thought he was going to shoot?''
No, thought he was going to
treat"
Equitation Instructor = what dc
you do at a ford?''
Pvt Ina Sympe-"C Crank it, sir"
How is the world treating you?"
mot very often"
THE war sobered some people"
"Yes?"
But not Mrs. Calder"
MOP"
She's going to Europe soon and
she is asking everybody what would
be the proper costume to wear when
viewing battlefield"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03

"Merciful heavens, man, your bill
is outrageous. You are taking four
fifths of my damages"
Il furnished" said the lawyer, cold
ly, the skill and the facts for your
case"
Yes, but t. said the client rueful-
ly, furnished the case itself"
'Bosh," answered the lawyer, "Any-
body can fall off carr
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03
Fire Insurance

Fire Insurance
RAY INSURANCE AGENCY
The Old Reliable
Representing:
Arizona
California
Delaware Underwriters
Firemen's Fund
Firemen's Ins. of Newark
Germania Fire
The Home of New York
Newark Fire
Springfield Fire & Marine
Phoenix of London
Union Assurance
Royal
Aetna
National
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03

City Of Purple Dreams


The moment the door closed Quigg,
keenly animated, swung round in his
revolving chair and spoke in a quick
voice to his lieutenant: You're
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03
SCISSORS AND PASTE

Il always envy that stout friend of
mine"
"Why?"
"On a car l can give my seat to a
girl, but he can give his seat to four
girls"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03

Wife (reading from newspaper): /:
Just fancy! A couple got married a
few days ago after courtship which
lasted fifty years.
Hub: Il suppose the poor old man
was too feeble to hold out any
longer"
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03

A speaker, in an address on pre-
paredness said:
Before the looming danger of in
vasion the pacifist and these pre-
paredness chaps are, respectively, like
Willie and Johnny.
Willie and Johnny had been very
naughty and were sent to bed by their
mother. AS they lay side by side
footsteps were heard-it was now
eyening-and the two culprits realized
that their father was mounting the
stairs. They turned pale.
"I'm going to fold my hands as if
I'd been prayin',' said Pacifist Willie,
and then I'll pretend to be asleep
when he comes in
''But Preparedness Johnny was al
ready bustling swiftly about the
room.
I'm going to put on my pants he
said, and line 'em with news
paper"
CHICCODc AMn pNcrr
The Arizona copper camp., 1920-04-03

How is the world treating you?'
mot very often"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03

didate, and Henry Spaan, candidate for
congress, will be guests Of honor at a
session Of the Womens McCulloch for
Governor club to be held in the English
tearo0m of the Claypo0l hotel from 3 to D
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon, April 4,
according to plans announced today.
The following reception committee has
been appointed for the occasion:
Mrs. william A. Pickens, president;
Miss Amy Keene. secretary; Mrs. Thomas
Taggart, Mrs. Henry SpaaDS Mrs Samuel
Ralston. Mrs William L. Elder, Mrs.
John Hoffman, Mrs Dick Miller, Mrs.
Thomas Hendricks, Miss Eliza Browning,
Mrs. Waymond Beckett, Mrs. Jacob P.
Dunn, Mrs Frank Morrison, Mrs. Adolph
Emhardt, Mrs. George n. Catterson. Mrs.
John D. Johnson, Mrs. Kin Hubbard,
Mrs. William Pickens. Mrs. Charles
Wood. Mrs. W. H Blodgett, Mrs. Martha
Morrison, Mrs. c. NJ. Bassa, Mrs. Frank
WOodling, Mrs. James Bell, Mrs. William
Rabbit, Mrs. Howe Sanders, Mrs. W. III.
Long, Mrs. Charles Edwards, Mrs.
Charles SaIlee, Mrs. Sam Murdoch, Mrs.
Frank Gavin, Mrs. Evans Wooden, Mrs
Robert Keith. Mrs. James Fry, Mrs.
Walter Myers, Mrs. Isaac Barr, chairman
Of the Seventh district democratic
wOmen's organization Mrs. Fred Lanen-
stein, vice state chairman of Evansville;
Mrs. Fred McCullOch, state chairman,
Democratic Womens club of Fit. Wayne,
and Miss Julia Landers, Indiana mem
Der Of the associate committee national
democratic committee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
LEAGUE WOMEN
TO SEE PAGEANT

Among the features to be introduced
at the State Franchise league convention
next week will be the "Procession for
Suffrage Victories" to be iofered Tues
day evening at the opening session of
the convention in the assembly room of
the Claypool hotel.
The pageant will be a Succession of
"0lde tyne" costumes, typifying various
stages of advancement.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Gardner is chair
man of the personnel for the feature,
which is under the management of Mrs.
Isaac Born.
Those participating are Miss Ruth
Bush, Mrs. Myron Green, Mrs. John Fish
back, Mrs. Frank L. Jones, Mrs. Hitch,
Mrs. Blake Francis, Miss Dorothy Goep-
per, Miss Katherine STICKY, Mrs. Robert
Ralston Jones, Mrs. Riley Hancock, Miss
Virginia Spring, Miss Florence Beckett,
Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett, Miss Amelia Hen
derson. Miss Amelia Sanborn, Mrs. David
Allerdice, Miss Josephine Hartman, Miss
Marjorie Fisher, Miss Margaret White,
Miss Nell Taylor, Miss Eleanor Dickson,
Miss Ruth Perry, Miss Gertrude Shideler,
Miss Josephine Horne, Mrs. William
Horne, Mrs. Edna Levey, Miss Julia Jean
Nelson, Mrs. Charles Rauh, Miss Eliza
beth Nicholson, Miss Arthella Carter,
Miss Lois Tindle, Mrs. Jack Gould, Miss
Carolyn Coffin, Miss Elizabeth Fauvre
and Miss Eleanor Dunn.
On Wednesday night at the banquet
OF the convention a ratification operetta
will be staged. It Is an original plot
worked out by Miss Alma Sickler and
Miss Sara Lauter of the Franchise league
Miss Mary Jane Walters will be the
leading lady and Miss Louise Douglas
will take the part of the hero
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03

STATE PAYS HIGH
FOR POOR PAVING
lcontInusa From Page onsl

Continued From Page One)
county obtained for 1920 more per mile
than was paid by the state:
I. \ road pavement two feet wider.
?. 4 pavement reinforced with steel.
3. 4 pavement consisting of a first
course the equal IL not better than that
obtained by the state.
4. \ pavement with a two-inch top
service course Of hard material capable
of withstanding more traffic than any
highway yet built by the state commits
sion.
This vast excess cost Of paving when
It Is done by the state over the cost
when 1t is done by the county can
be attributed to plain ineficiency or
worse on the part Of the highway com
mission Of Indiana, whose expenditures
are all subject to the approval Of Gov
James P. Goodrich.
Il might be argued that state high
ways are less easy Of access than those
in Marion county and the costs Of trans
pOrtationa Of material is greater, but
this argument will not hold water be-
cause:
l. Marion county has long been known
as q county in which road building
costs are higher than in any other coun-
ty of Indiana.
. In many places where the state
roads were built the sources Of mate
rial are more accessible than in Marion
county.
g. The state offered trucks at a rental
Of 50 a day to contractors in which to
transport their materials.
f. Labor gets q lower rate for road
work in any other county than Marion.
.. The whole cost of transporting ma
terial on the state roads was not equal
TO the S6,191 difference a mile between
the state and county roads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Kappa Alumni to
Confer Next Week

Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumni associa-
ton viii hold its annual luncheon in the
ballroom of the SEVERN hotel next Sat
urday at II 80.
A musical program will be given by
Mrs. Manseur Cakes, vocalist Mrs
Louise TTughel, pianist; Miss Genevieve
Hughel, cellist, and the active chapter
of Butler KaDpas.
The committee on arrangements in
cludes Mrs. Ellis Hunter, Mrs. Frank
Doudican, Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett and
Mrs. Elizabeth Bogart Schofeld.
Delta chapter acceptances are in charge
of Mrs. F. V. Faris, 1909 North Della
ware street; Iota, Miss Ruth Stone, OIL
West Drive, Woodruff Place; Mu chapter
Mrs. Grace Watkins, 5535 Julian avenue
and Mu Gamma and others under Mrs
Bert Essex, 957 Middle Drive, Woodruff
Place.
After the luncheon election of officers
will be held and the alumni delegates to
the national convention of Kappa Kappa
Gamma to be held at Mackinac Island
Mich, the first week in July, will be
chosen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
CUPID HAS RUSH
ON EASTER KNOTS

Continued From Page one)
street, and Marzcla Davis, 10, SOS South
Randolph street
Leon a. Shepherd. -, Inspector. 1914
East Seventh street, and ineX T.. Beasley.
TO- haywood. Ind.
George Lighter. 2s. steel company. and
Marguerite " Klucyer, %, Pekiu III.
=. Fred 9. JoAnsstonl -. editor Of the
- 1856 Bates street
Oscar May. 20. laborer. and Rosetta
Clark, Fl 5l5 Kentucky avenue.
William Claude Vessel Is foreman.
city, and Clara kirschner, 20, Of l.. s.
Ayres a Co.. 1921 Linden street.
Kenneth j. Scay. 20, iron worker, 1876
West Pruitt street. ana Hattie pluukctt.
80 2307 Sheldon street.
Glenn e. Smith. II. pipe filter. $50
South State street ana Ruth l.. Bailey.
II. 35fT East Sixteenth street.
Daniel wilkins, if, carpenter. 1904 Ft
Wayne avenue, and Hattie Hogan, 90.
Fl. Wayne avenue
Charles Shrum - lineu.an. $40 South
New Jersey street, Hudi Martha Rider.
- 3i8 South New Jersey street.
Paul r. smith, -, blirklIyer. 50 Col
9rado avenue. and Ruth II. Kafert, 26. 81
North Bradley avenue.
Henry l.. Culver. r. machinlst. Cham
pai2p. M. aud BeSsic Marie Smock. 70.
1927 EcrnwGy avenue.
William Whittington %. machinist.
2"22 Norsh IaSille ana Lucille Constne.
81. J2f East Michigan.
Richard A. Miller 50 carpenter. 1919
klsucr. and Kate Hagcrty. -. Dos lin
coin street
George stewart %. mac9iuist. 647
Rey!ile avenue. and Estalia Wieunlch. %.
B. North Dearborn
Carl Colestock. a. shipping clerk, 81
North Sherman drive. Hud NlrUarct Me
Daniel. .. 1902 North Twenty sixth.
Samuel Conner. %. machlpist lG7 West
Vermont and Minnie Miller. 10, 2314
Adams.
Russell NJ Fawcet.. -. payroll clerk.
Indiana Harbor, Ind. and Ruth Counel-
y. - telephone operator. 1919 Belle
fontaIne
Arthur c. Crews. -. salesman. go
North Meridian. and Gladys Y. Hogle, 40.
Arthur II. Bryner, So mining engineer.
Clinton. Ind, and Doris ID. Welch, -.
902 Eastern avenue.
Robert c. James 90, laborer, 9lo North
Senate and Bertha Wilburn 20, 9i9
North Senate.
Edwin A. Shau, p. salesman Hotel Ed
ward, Naomi Craig, -, stenographer,
Nashville Ind
Forest Baber. -. clerk, 400 East TWEEN
ty-fourth and Bcrge D. Sahaikan, %,
teacher 23oi North Alabama
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
WOMEN DEMAND
JAIL REFORMS


Continued From Page OneO
nation concerning other county officials
in connection with the jail scandal.
Miller informed Marshal StOren that
he was not the only one responsible
for the Jail mess and that he did not
intend to take all of the response
biIity.
] 1t was brought out in federal court
that there was a Sinking of duty on
the part of county commissioners at
| the jail and they are said to be in some
measure partially responsible for the
shocking conditions.
Under the statutes the commissioners
are required to inspect the jail at least
once every three months, but there is
no record of such an inspection having
ever been made.
Efforts of republican leaders to get
Miller to withdraw from the party ticket
and thus enable them to dodge the re
sponsibllity Of the jail scandal were met
with decided opposition today, and Mil
Ter insisted that he would continue to
make the race IN spite OF efforts to shake
him off
Millers attitude in federal court dur
ing the Jail Investigation was considered.
in way, as a plea of guilty to the
astounding charges made against him
by federal prisoners.
Neither the sheriff nor his attorney,
Charles S. Wiltsie, made any attempt
to present defense, although given
several opportunities to do so.
After the first days hearing Judge
Anderson asked the sheriff II he had
any defense and If 80 to present il. but
nothing was offered to offset the stories
of cruelty, robbery, graft and lawless
ness in the jail as told by federal pr!s~
oners.
Again, at the close Of yesterdays SEES
sion Of court, Miller was invited to pre-
sent a defense, but had none TO offer.
He said, outside Of court, that he was
not responsible for all the deplorable
conditions as exposed, but refused to
offer testimony in his own defense in
federal court.
sion next Tuesday, VIII probably take
up the scandal and make a thorough In
vestigatiou OF jail conditions.
The testimony yesterday Of William F.
Wilson, former jail guard, threw Il bomb
into the republican political camp ana
caused a great deal Of pussyfooting and
worriment today
Wilson gave some INSIDE information"
on the system Of Marion county politics
that brought 10 uSht methods OF 'help-
Ing the boys along. and also told Of
threats made in an effort TO keep him
from talking to federal officials
II have been Swallowed aud threatened
antil I am afraid to so out OF the house
at night" Wilson said, and I am afraid
they will try TO get me-
The investigation which has been de
layed indefinitely. will be resumed or re-
ccipt from Washington Of a copy Of the
contract with Sheriff Miller for keeping
federal prisoners iu the jail, which has
been sent for by District Attorney Fred
crick YauNuys.
The contract Is said 10 be on file In the
Office Of the United States attorney gen
eral and Its provisions viii be of great
impcEtauce 10 developments Of the fed
eral probe.
The Investigation may go even deeper
than has set been revealed. when it is
again taken up and 70 may reach county
and state Institutions.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Births

Oliver and Alpha Mccain. 1882 Col
lege, boy.
John and Ida Dean, 935 Garfield, boy.
Werner and Ethel Quicker, Methodist
hospital, boy.
Herman and Eleanore Stevenson,
Methodist hospital. girl.
Benjamin and Mabel Brum, Methodist
hospital, boy.
William and Mary Campbell, Methodist
hospital, boy.
Tony and Ida Alpert, Methodist hos
pital girl.
Wilbur and Lillian Hittle, 1915 Pros
pect, girl.
James and Edna Heath. 100 South
Bradley, boy.
Lee aud Ada silcox, 1857 West Thrift
eth, boy.
Reginald and Zolino Phillips, 1908
North Sheffield, girl.
Frank and LaPontanO Taylor, 1926
Reisner. boy.
William and Goldie Edwards, $40 Paca,
girl.
Seth and Ethel Hutsell,, $40 West
Thirty fourth, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Hold Night Funeral
for Engineer Duncan

Funeral services for +. E. Duncan, So,
veteran passenger engineer on the Penn
sylvania lines, who died last Thursday
at Columbus, o., from injuries sustained
when struck by an obstruction while
leaning out Of his engine cab window,
viii be held this evening at Z 80 from
the late residence, II North Randolph
street.
Services viii be conducted by the
MasOns and Rev. J. Drover Forward Of
1.-THE Woodruff Place Baptist church.
Burial viii be at Fletcher.
Surviving are the widow, a daughter
Irene Of this city and a son, Foster Dun
can of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Duncan was a member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, of
Ms2ion Lodge No. 80, +. and A. NJ, and
chs /. o. o. T.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
George Il. SuiiiUGn'S
Funeral MOndGy

The funeral Of George r. Sullivan, g.
who died Of paralysis last night Mt his
home 1915 North Meridian street Will
he held Monday from the residence and
burial will be private.
Mr. Sullivan retired from active busl-
ness as member of the Tanner &
Sullivan sheet metal and tin plate com
pany several years ago.
He enjoyed a wide acquaintance in the
city, having been a member of the Co
lumbla club. the University club, the
Country club and several other organiza
tions.
He is survived by a widow and two
sons, william George Sullivan and Rus
sell Sullivan. both Of Indianapolis,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
From Thin to Plump
Girls

The expressions of happiness
gratitude of several Of his young
patients for whom be prescribed the
Gently successful flesh forming pro6Y|
known as three grain hypo-nuclane
of the medical publications and 1t co
as a surprise TO the ordinary layIN
to learn the heart throbs Of dis
which seems to effect so many
people who are abnormally thin
10 know that the weight can be so
lily increased by the use. regularly u
several months, Of this peculiarly nalS
preparation. now obtainable of the II
apothecary shops in sealed packages u
complete instructions for self-admi n
tration.-Advertisem
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
COUGHING, WEAK AND
RUNDOWN AFTER Fl
Regained flesh and streni
quickly, and tells how.

"I nearly died from flu last Oct
and It left me with a terrible e
The doctor gave me one bottle OF
cine after another, but it did
good. Went to Charlotte, n. c
took treatment of a specialist
any permanent benefit
II saw Afilks Emulsion advertis
started using 1t. It helped m
from the start. I had no appe
my stomach was in bad shape,
bottles have Strengthened me
tirely. 1 eat anything without
my cough is gone and b
back my strength and nes
Withers, Box 80, Belmont, N
Don't tribe with a weak,
condition. 1t leaves you open &c
diseases. Get your strength back
Emulsion costs nothing to try Il
MiIks Emulsion is a pleasant
tive food and a corrective medic
restores healthy, natural bowel
doing away with all need OF p
physics. 1t promotes appetite an'
" puts the digestive organs in
assimilate food. As a builder
and strength, Milks Emulsion 1E
Iy recommended to those whom SD
has weakened, and is a powerful s
resisting and repairing the e1fs
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach
BILE and constipation are promp
lieved-usually In one dag.
This is the only solid emulsion
and so palatable that it is eaten
spoon like Ice cream.
No matter how severe your G
are urged to try Milks Dmuf
der this guarantee - Take siS
home with you, use 1t according
lions and If not satisfied witt III
suits, your money will be proI
funded. Price coo and S1-20 PEI
The Milks Emulsion Co., Terrey
Ind. Sold b. druggists eTerywhe
vertisement- M
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03

friends who have similar troubles.
You may publish this letter for the
benefit of other women."-Mrs. WILL
THOMAS, st. Paul, Neb.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, made from native roots and
herbs, contains no narcotic or harmful
drugs, and today holds the record
of being the most successful remedy
for female ills we know of, and thou
sands of voluntary testimonials on file
u the Pinkham laboratory at Lynn,
Mass, seem to prove this fact.
For forty years it has been the
standard remedy for female ills, and
has restored the health of thousands
of women who now are free from
suffering by its use.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Deaths

Josephine Knauer, 50, 81 North
Holmes, cerebral hemorrhage.
Roy Franklin Sanders. ., 1851 Nor
dyke, hypostatic pneumonia.
James Graham. "A, 500 East Vermont
arterio sclerosis.
Fannie Wallace, 90, city hospital toxic
myocardihs.
ella A. Morris. es. 1881 MinOuqua,
tables dorsalis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03

Pasquale Tallerico, pianist and Gaylord
Yost, violinist, of the College Of Music
and Fine Arts viii give the seventh re
cital Of their series of violin and piano
sonatas at the College hall Tuesday
night. The program Will include the fol-
lowing numbers Allegro ben moderate"
Allegro" "Recitative- Fantasia" al
legretto pocomosso," by Caesar F'ranck /;
Allegro vivo," "FantasqUe ct leger' and
Tres anime" by Claude Debussy, and
'Modere," Anime" Tres lent" and
ties Anime" by Vincent dIndy. The lat
ter group win be heard for the first time
in indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
FOR

The popular remedy for Grip
for Influenza; for Catarrh; for
Cough and for Sore Throat.
To get the best results take
"Seventy-seven" at the first
feeling of a Cold-lassitude, a
chill. a shiver, a sneeze.
After the Grip take Hum
phrey's Tonic Tablets.
Doctors Book in English,
French, Spanish, Portuguese or
German-mailed free.
At all Drug and Country Stores.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co., $50
William Street. New York.