davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
AMERICAN MARTYRS
CAUSE OF MISSIONARIES PRO-
CROSSES IN ROME.

News comes from Rome that the in
formative process has been started for
the introduction of the cause of three
South American martyrs - Fathers
Martin de Amanda and Horace Vecchi,
and the lay Brother Diego de Montal-
van, S. j. who were pierced with
lances by savage Araucanians at Gil
cura, on the Chilean coast, in 1912.
An interesting piece of news is that,
by order of the Pope, dissertation by
the subpromoter of the faith, that re-
suming the cause, has been published,
which will hasten the decree of the
heroicity of his virtues of the Vener-
able Cardinal Bellarmine.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA
$4,000 A YEAR GUARANTEE FROM
SOCIETY FOR SCHOOL.

In his fifty annual report of the
Cleveland diocesan schools just is
sued, Rev. William A. Kane, superin-
tendent, announces that Cleveland
Court, Daughters of Isabella, has
pledged $4,000 a year for the main
tenance Of the girls Catholic high
school in the city.
The report states there are 5O,4S2
children in the parochial schools OF
the diocese. Two-thirds of this num-
Der are in the Cleveland schools and
one-third in other cities.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
BISHOP MURRAY

According to advices from Rome
the Right Rev. John G.. Murray, D
D., has been named titular Bishop of
Flavias. Flavias is a city Of Cilicia
Secunda, a little to the northeast OF
Tarsus, st. Paurs native place. Bish
op Murray has been appointed auxil
iary Bishop of Hartford, Conn.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
CONSCIENCE MONEY
$11,5OO Is RETURNED TO FIRM
THROUGH PRIEST.

The Halifax Morning Chronicle of
December 1 states that l.. r. Acker,
proprietor of various theaters through
out Nova Scotia, was handed $11,50O
conscience money by Catholic priest,
who declined to state from whom the
money was obtained. The Halifax
Herald announces that prominent
business man was given $1,000 in
conscience money by a clergyman,
who had received it from man who
said it had been stolen in poker
game. il. .. !.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
CATHOLIC MAUSOLEUM
CONTAINING THOUSAND CRYPTS
IN SAN FRANCISCO GENIE.
Terry.

The construction of a mausoleum to
contain 1000 crypts, in Holy Cross
Cemetery, San Francisco, has COM
menced. d Il y
1t will be the largest and most beau
tiful structure of it's kind on the Pa
cific Coast, and will cost approximate
ly $250,O0O when completed, accord
ing to present plans. Contracts for
California stone amounting to 100000
have already been let.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
AID IMPOVERISHED PEOPLE

Catholics of German descent have
contributed about 100000 for the suf-
fering people of Germany and Aus
stria, according to reports from vari-
Gus parts of the country. Large ship
ments of food and clothing have al
ready been forwarded to various Cath
olic charitable organizations for dis
tribution in those countries.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
PRAY TO PREVENT WAR

Prayers for prevention of war be.
tween the United States and Mexico
have been ordered said in all Cath.
olic churches in the archdiocese OF
Sonora by Archbishop Mora of Del
Rio, Sonora, according to the Excel
sior of Mexico City.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
K. OF G.. NIGHT SCHOOLS HERE

gins January g. Dr.. Buckley and w.
d. Dwyer of st. Paul will attend.
The night schools are to be a perma-
nent institution, DR.. Buckley stated.
1t is expected that about 1000 men
will apply for instruction as soon as
the st. Paul schools open.
At a meeting on January 6 the st.
Paul council will act upon the above
plans.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
PAPAL ENVOY TO BERLIN

Announcement is made at the Vati-
can that a Nunciature will be insti-
tuted at Berlin, and that Mgr Fran
cescO Pacelli, at present Nuncio at
Munich, will be transferred to the
German capital.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
DELEGATE TO INDIES

On December 81, in Rome, Cardinal
van Rossum consecrated Mgr Pi.
sani, recently appointed Apostolic
Delegate to the East Indies, Titular
Archbishop of Constantia.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
SOCIAL SERVICE MEETING

A meeting of the Social Service Bu-
reau of the National Catholic Wei
fare Association opened in Chicago on
December %. Bishop Muldoon, the
chairman, presided. ..-.~
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
MOUNT ST. MARY OF EMMlTS.
BURG HAS DiSTlNCTION-THi
TY-TWO SHOPS n AV E
CLAIMED MARYLAND SEMI
NARY AS ALMA MATER-DlS-
TINGUlSHED PREL ATES ON
STUDENT ROLL L-PIONEERS IN
AMERICA.

\ seminary for the education o.
students for the priesthood, founded
in 1908, in Emmitsburg. Md, has {
unique distinction in the long roll Of
Bishops who were at one time stu
dents within its walls. Hundreds OF
priests throughout the country loOE
back upOn the historic institution OF
learning, situated not far from Baltl
moro in the Blue Ridge mountains
which supply the name. Their name
is legion. these Jealous servants OF
God. men who, for over hundred
years, have faced combat with the
forces of error 10 establish the King
dom of God in the hearts Of men.
Many Bishops.
But the particular point of interest
in old Mount st. Mary's lies in the
number Of Bishops who were gradu
atcS of The seminary. Eighteen years
after the opening Of the institution, IN
1896. the Reverend John Dubois,
founder of the college, was chosen as
BishoD of New York. The Rev. Mich
ael PORTER. another "MOuntalneer,
was consecrated Vicar Apostolic OF
Alabama and the Floridas in the same
wear The next call to Mt. st. Mary S
for a Bishop came in 1888 when the
Rev. John B. Purcell was appointed
TO The Diocese of Cincinnati, seven
teen wears before the See was raised
TO the rank of an Archbishopric. In
1894 the Rev. Simon Gabriel Brute
was cOnsecrated Bishop of Nincennes,
Ind. In 1888 the Rev. John Hughes
was appointed Co-adjutor Bishop OF
New York, seven years later to be-
come it's Archbishop. The See or
Richmond became vacant in lS4l and
the Rev. Richard Whelan was called
from the "MOuntain' to assume the
mitre. ,Neing transferred to Wheeling
in 1856. The Council OF Baltimore III
lS43 recommended the formation OF
the See of Chicago, and in 1874 ReV'
ercnd VIM. Quarter, former EmlnltS-
burg student, was cOnsecrated as us
first Bishop. The year 1874 also sa"
the appointment Of third noun
taineer. the Rev. John McCloskey, to
New York as Coadiutor. Three years
later he was transferred to Albany
n. Y, only to return to New YORK
city in 1861 as Archbishop. In 1871
he was named the first American Car
dinal.
Savannah, Ca, was erected into a
See in 1850, and mountaineer, Rev
F. X. Garland, chosen as first Bishop
He died of yellow fever, ministerine
to his people during the plague
Brooklyn, n. Y, Covington, KY, anc
Erie, Pa, were erected into dioceses
on the recommendation OF the First
PIenary Council of Baltimore, held II
1852, and three "Mountaineers' named
for the respective mitres were the
Rev. John Loughlin, the Rev. George
Carrell and the Rev. }. NJ. Young
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
Later Bishops.

Rev. Henry P Northrop was the
next to wear the mitre, cOnsecrated
in 1882 for the Vicariate Apostolic of
North Carolina, promoted the follow
ing year to the See of CharlGStok.
In 1888 the Rev. Thomas McGovern
was called to Hartford, Conn. Mobile,
Ala, came the third time 10 the noun
tain for it's Bishop in 1897, and Presi-
dent Rev. Edward p. Allen was ap-
pointed to the See. The year 1900
saw the elevation of Right Rev. Rob-
ert Seton to the ArchiepiscOpal dig
nifty.
The Rev. John J. Collins, S. j., was
chosen for the See of Jamaica in 1907,
then president of Fordham, but a for
mer mountaineer. Rev. Thomas F.
Doran was consecrated Auxiliary
Bishop of Providence, R. l., in 1915.
No less than fortv7five dioceses are
now embraced in the territory at one
time presided over by these prelates,
graduates of Mt st. Mary's, Emmits-
burg, Md.
The facts contained in this sum
mary are from the pen of the Rev
Edward B. Jordan, S. T. D., Vice Pres
ident of Mt st. Mary's College, EN-
mitsburg, Md.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1920-01-03
THE MOTHER OF BISHOPS

The first two were consecrated in
1853, Bishop Young year later. "3
In 1853 the Diocese of Portland
Me-, was established and the first
Bishop was "Mountaineer,' Rev
David w. Bacon. Natchez, Miss, in
1857 became diocese under another
Emmitsburg Bishop, Right Rev. Will
liam Henry Elder, transferred to the
Archbishopric of Cincinnati in 1880.
The year 1858 witnessed the calling of
the Rev. Francis p. Mcfarland from
the "Mountain' to the Bishopric of
Hartford, Conn. Mobile, Ala, vacant
in 1859, received a second Noun
taineer," as Bishop, in the person of
the Rev. John Quinlan.
Bishop Conroy.
When Bishop McCloskey transferred
to New York in 1868, another of the
Mountains" sons, the Rev John Con-
roy, succeeded him in Albany, Little
Rock, Ark, sent in a call to the noun
tain in 1861, and the Rev. Edward
Fitzgerald was named The first
Bishop of Wilmington, Del, the Rev.
Thomas A. Becker, went from EN-
mitsburg in 1868. The same year
saw the Rev George McCloskey, a
mountain graduate, transferred from
the American College, Rome, to Louis
vile, Ky. Rev. Richard Gilmour went
to the vacant See Of Cleveland in
1872. Michael Augustine COrrigan,
the next 'Mountaineer' to be conse-
Grated a Bishop went to Newark, N.
J., in 1873, transferred as CoadjutOr
to New York in 1880, and five years
later became Archbishop on the death
of Cardinal McCloskey. The first
Bishop of Peoria, Ill.,, the Rev. John
Lancaster Spaulding. consecrated in
1877, was from Emmitsburg: The
Rev. Francis S. Chatard became
Bishop of Vincennes, Ind, in 1878, the
See being transferred to Indianapolis
in 1898. Columbus, Ohio, diocesan va
cancy was filled by the conservation
of the Rev. John A. Watterson, presi-
dent of Mt. st. Mary's, as Bishop in
1880.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

ment / will not admit him." said the
court with apparent indignation
Leo Mayer, 619 North Noble street, one
OF the applicants, was asked who was
governor Of Indiana.
fPresident Wilson," answered Mayer.
As Mayer could not think of the name
OF Gov. Goodrich and failed to satisfy
the court regarding governmental bodies
OF this country, the case was continued
for further study.
those who were admitted at the morn
Ing session were Aaron Goldstein 1903
North Oxford street; Aaron Cohen 942s
stewart street; Alex Anderson. 1854 Foun-
dry street; William Collins, 215 soutb
State street, Margaret F. Cartmfu "a
South Capitol avenue; Herman spresn
1851 Leonard street; William Rehfe1dt
X r. D.; Aaron Watson. 1876 west
Pleasant drive; Gottlieb Flick. 1909 RI rtb
avenue George Walter, 1920 Central
aVenuei Peter Cooney 2210 Madison
aVenue; Christoph Rosenbaum, 7O1 Ter
race avenue; Matt Nfilhaveio, 72O North
Warman avenue; Abe Polaski s62 Elm
street; Ike Bremen, 1924 North PennsvI-
vanla street; Max Cohn, 246 Dorman
street; Carl E. Wickstrom, 1926 Dawson
street; Nenzio Mazzo. 902 South New
Jersey street; Alma Duden, S13 East
twenty second street; William A. Sweet.
man. 81 North Irvington avenue; Ernest
AIorecht, 433 Sanders street; Charley
Stammer, Louis Lenpen, Henry Gramse
and Nick Hantziz.
total of seventy-nine applications
were to be heard before adjournment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Ball and Chain May
Be Happiness Link

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, June H.
Bemoaning that in many years of search
Ing for a mate he has never been at
tracted by "a girl with vision beyond
comfort or beauty or paint and powder"
an Iron county, Missouri bachelor Of 40
has turned his efforts to secure wife
to tho state penitentiary.
In a letter TO Gov. Gardner, dated
Pilot Knob, Mo-. and signed 81. C..
Gerard" the writer requests the gov
ernor to parole some lean and I'M
married" woman inmate of the peniten-
tiary. between the ages of rs and 30,
that he might make her his wife.
Admitting he is mot Prince Charm
ing, but a blunt, plain man." he says
he could live happily with any woman
Of intelligence"
He declares he has never been able
to find member Of tho feminine sex
who recognized the corset as crimc
against motherhood"
The wife seeker proposes the women
paroled live with him ION trial. for a
month as "a sister" with her mother
OF some other relative as chaperon, in
order that they may determine if their
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Goes as Fast as City
Ambulance; Arrested

when sergt. Fred winkler and the
emergency squad were returning from IN
vestigating an accident last night they
saw an automobile trying to keep pace
u,+h the civ ambulance. which was tax
w.. W. ~ injured man to the City hospital
a ars O. Going thirty five miles an hour.
anu result the driver Of the autemo.
III walter williams. "a, negro 1885
North Talbot street. was arrested on inc
charge of speeding. a., WA pratt
.+"eo+ was in the ambulance, having oeen
INJURED when run over by wagon w
washington street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Big Yield of Grain
Seen for Canal

WINNIPEG, Manitoba. June 11-T
detailed crop report of the agents OF thS
Canadian National railway covering
seeding operations along the lines Of the
railway in Manitoba and Saskatchewan
for the week ending May Is has been
made public. It indicates promising
conditions IN the west.
OF the 1e6 agents reporting thirty an
nounced that the seeding of wheat has
either been completed or was within 10
per cent of completion.
Twenty-eight wired that the wheat was
above ground.
Twenty four announced the commence
rnent Of the seeding of coarser grains.
The condition Of the soil was generally
considered excellent.
There is plenty Of moisture and a rea-
sonable prospect that termination viii
be good and the growth rapid.
The agents along the road in Alberta
did not report, but conditions there are
understood to be much the same as in
Manitoba and Saskatchewan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
LOVED HUNGARY
MORE THAN U. S.;
PAYS PENALTY
Man Who Wouldn't Fight for
Uncle Sam Denied Natural
ization Papers.
BUSY DAY FOR JUDGE

Confronted with an affidavit in the
hands of agents of the federal naturaliza-
ton department that he was unwilling
20 fight for the United States in the world
war because he was at that time sub
3ect of Hungary, Valera John Lupea,
giving his address as 81 West Wash
angton street. was today denied naturau-
zation papers by Judge ". W. Thornton
Of superior court, Room l, and presid-
ing jurist in-this county over all naturali-
zation hearings.
During the examination of Lupea,
George P, Latchford, Jr., naturalization
examiner, produced what he said was an
affidavit bearing the name of Lupea in
which it was stated that Lupea was IN
willing to fight in the United States army
during the war, but was willing to work
In a factory having war contracts.
did you sign such an afidavit?"
asked Judge Thornton.
YES, HE
SIGNED II.
Lupea answered in the affirmative.
Judge Thornton Immediately stopped
the proceeding and ordered the petition
dismissed.
After q few minutes OF reflection. the
court turned to Miss Margaret Mahoney,
naturalization clerk, and said:
Change the Lupea entry to that OF de-
NAL instead of being dismissed
The testimony disclosed that Lupea
came to this country on an Austrian
military pass and in obedience to a notice
70 Austrian subjects corresponded with
the Austrian consul in Chicago.
MUST BE
LOYAL.
In discussing natura hzation to a party
of school children visiting the court to-
day Judge Thornton said he would never
admit a man to citizenship when there
was any question concerning his loyalty
IN the war.
Women played an important part In
the naturalization proceedings, as two
women were admitted to full citizenship
and four women appeared as witnesses
seeking final papers.
Alma Duden, 313 East Twenty second
street, and Margaret f. Cartmill, n South
Capitol avenue, an officer in the Saliva
lion Army, were admitted TO full citi-
senship.
Miss Cartmiu had as her witnesses two
indianapolis women, Anna Guth, 1914
South New Jersey street, and Addie Rupe,
525 Fit. Wayne avenue.
LIKES THIS KIND
DE- CITIZEN.
In admitting Miss CartmiIl to full citi-
Eenship, Judge Thornton said. Il like to
have such fine citizens as this applicant
admitted"
It was the first time in the experience
Of those connected with Judge Thornton's
court that women appeared as character
and resident witnesses for a man.
Alex Anderson, a Greek, had his two
witnesses Mrs Carr Durhf- p-Qe
BrightwoOd avenue, and Mrs. Emma L.
Gum, $3.50 East Twenty-sixth street
Both women were intimate friends of
the American-born wife Of Anderson. and
testified that in their opinion Anderson
would make a fine citizen.
The court accepted their opinion and
admitted Anderson to full citizenship.
Why do you, being a Greek. have the
name OF Anderson Z" asked Mr.. Latch
ford.
Andersen smiled and saide mo Amer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Hunch-If Attacked
by Snakes, Whistle

PORTLAND, Ore, June 1.-THE SHIN
mic is fast becoming the popular indoor
sport Of cockroaches.
This fact was divulged at Reed college
recently, when DR.. Helen Clark, head Of
the Reed psychology department, de-
scribed the effect of dance music upon
the lower organisms.
Miss Clark says soft, tuneful music
will send a healthy coekroach into an
emotional trance which finds expression
in rhythmic dance.
High strains produce an ecstatic re-
Spouse which has every semblance Of the
shimmie
Similar results have been observed in
the angle worm, which has wriggled and
rhivered In perfect cadence with pop
ular dance step.
Experiments, carried on by a Reed
junior student, showed similar response
in a captive mouse, which danced a fox
trot' to tune whistled In its ear.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

Seated at a table was Miss Marion
Lloyd, formerly Of Washington, Va, but
at present OF Ashland avenue. this city.
Miss Lloyd was talking to several Of
the lmps, but I noticed that none Of
the Imps carried pitchforks or had as
bestos wings as I expected.
Miss Lloyd was in the act of welcoming
to Indianapolis several hundred Proph-
cts, Imps and Wanderers who are here
today attending the grand charter cere-
mOhial of Sahara Grotto Of the Mystic
Order of Yelled Prophets Of the En-
chanted Realm.
This order is the playground of the
MasOns and is composed of their fun
makers replied Miss Lloyd in answer
to s question
Not being an Imp or son of an Imp,
was content TO gaze upon a very Of
fetal looking document handed TO me by
the lady with the black turban for fee on
her head.
The official looking document stated
thar today the desert winds would blow
from every oasis of the Sahara and that
Kissing serpents and dragons would
crawl forth during the grand charter
ceremonial, and that the caIdrons would
stzZle with birthstone.
After reading that, I was not so
anxious to meet Mr.. Imp or any OF his
brothers.
The document stated that Raymond F.
Murray of indianapolis is monarch OF
all the imps and that Robert F. Miller
is grand chamberlain OF the whole crew
Chic Jackson and Victor Eilers are the
wizards, and Thomas Garvin and Hous-
ton Cory are the Elm kings in charge
Of a bunch of elves. fairies and jewellers
Of the shades.
Charles q Rrautioam is Cbaoz aDd
Kenneth Coffin is Cerberus, while Charles
J. Orbison is the chief inquisitor.
The imps, according 10 the document
will tarry a while today at the entrance
TO a tomb and at the River Styx
I made a rush TO Mr.. Webster's die
tionary and discovered that an imp is
"a young or inferior devil"
Boy. never mind paging Mr.. Imp or
any Of his brothers"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Judge to Hear Pleas
in County Jail Case

Judge Henry Vinton, Of Lafayette
Ind. VIII come to Indianapolis the first
of the week to hear preliminary mo-
lions and arguments In the case Of sher-
If Robert f. Miller, recently indicted
by the Marion county grand jury, fol-
lowing an investigation Of Jail condi-
lions.
Judge James A. Collins stated today
that he expected Judge Vinton, who will
be special judge in the case, to come
here either Monday or Tuesday and at
that time the Miller case will probably
be aet for trtal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Escapes, Finds JOB i,
but Is Recaptured

KANSAS CITY, Mo. June ll--"' a.
sorsby who escaped from the MISSISSIPPI
ran,tant,sry last fall while serving Ire
.on+ancA for the murder Of a postofnce
inspector at Clinton. must finish MS
term. A,,..
Under the name of W. E. Vermillion'
sorsby sought to start life anew In the
Kansas oil fields, where he became a
station agent for the Santa Fe railroad
'.Vermillion's" arrest came when II
prisoner in the Ellsworth county jail
told Sheriff D. A Thomas of Ellsworth
county a description of sorsby carried
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

icon could pronounce my name so
changed It TO Tnderson."
The record showed that Anderson s
original name was Anghe!opulO Alessan-
drO.
Even Miss Mahoney, the clerk. could
not pronounce the name and showed the
record TO the government official, who
smiled
Anderson lives at 2S54 Foundry street
JUDGE AT TINES
TAKES POSITIVE STAND.
In several cases, Judge Thornton took
definite stand against foreigners who
said they were too busy to become IA
miliar with government institutions and
with the civil government Of the state
and country.
If a man is too busy earning a dollar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Group l

Fine silk Isle union suits in ecru,
white and colOrs are included in
this group. Long sleeves or short,
full and three-quarter legs-and as
fine undergarments as we can find
worth double, we believe, and in
Guided in this mill cleanup at. go.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

in police bulletins fitted the station agent
at Vanera.
Sorsby, now here in charge Of post
Office authorities, will be taken back to
Clinton.
He was identified by scar on his
left leg.
He denies being the man wanted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
IMPS? YES, STREE;
ALL KINDS OF'EM
They're Having Devil of
Time, Too, According to
Official Birthstone Sizzler.
By WALTER D. HICKMAN
Boy, page Mr.. Imp

boy, page Mr.. Imp"
Ny request was met by a blank stare
on the part of bellboy at the Claypool
hotel.
mo such person registered here, sir"
was the courteous reply.
I insisted that there were several hun
bred Imps in town and showed him
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Ship 500 Cars Down
Rivers on Barges

The extent to which manufactures of
motor cars are exerting themselves to
place their cars In the hands of dis
tributers is indicated by the recent snip
ment Of 100 Maxwell cars down the ONO
and Mississippi rivers from Cincinnati to
Memphis. according to A. c. Lathrop,
president of the Lathrop- Mcfarland
Company of this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

picture of a little
Imp.
The b 9 l ! b o y
laughed and said,
as he pointed to-
ward q beautiful
young woman with
a fez on her head,
"She must be Mr..
Z Imp's sister"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
Group 2

Spring-needle Isle union suits
(not ordinary cotton) in long and
short sleeves, three-quarter or full
length legs. These are closed
crotch and drop seat styles in white
and ecru. Now in this mill clean
up Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

Andersen smiled and said: mo Amer
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

tastes and temperaments agree. in which
case they will be married at the end
of the trial period.