davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

good skntcr and managed to keep
hi4 feet most of the time. Down
they sped, without "a thought OF how
to get back.
Tom led the way into the woods
again and they soon reached the
ltousatonic river. here only "A creek
I'm size. covered with clear glittering
ice. on the bank he stopped and
pulled n hatchct out OF his belt,
handing II to Charlie,
when give the word. be ready!'
no said, his eyes fixed ON the Ice.
Ready for what 2" Charlie wanted
10 know. but tho others were skat-
ing on the river and he hastencd to
Join them,
How the ice doomed and squeak
ed Tho AIR was ~ cold II hurt,
aud the ice-covered branches above
went cihtter-clatter when tho wind
stirred them
Keep your eye peeled" said
Emily, and Charlie noticed that thoy
| wero looking down.
The new Ice was 80 clear theS
/ could see old leaves and twigs and
! bits of moss floating down stream
! underneath. Suddenly Tom gave .
cry and blopi The club which h,
| had taken from his sister went dowr
/ On tflt ltts lUuliif HdhNtnou TO tn'
| spot, ana there as plaiu as day. lay
n large fish bcllly-up under the ice
Before Tom issued the order. tn,
hatchct was hacking tho crust. IN
| another minute the fish, a regular
| buster was dangling from n cord IL
! Emily's m.ttened hand.
Let me stun the next one" cried
Charlie eagerly. But when he had
"a chance he struck too hard and icy
water splashed him and his fish got
away. His next try was success
| Emily soon had four good sized
| suckers on her line.
'lll build fire" she said as they
neared bend In the stream
There's dry moss and wood l know
| In that little cave"
Tom had tho club, so Charlie felt
/ he ought to help Emily gather in tho
wood. They put the fish down at the
/ cave entrance and Charlie Crawled
! In. II was snug inside and smell
funny. Charlie found dry materials
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
% DADDY'S SURPRISE -

There " lay on her breakfast plate.
u large square white envelope ad -
dressed to Miss Ida Redford, In
Daddy's own we'll known handwrit- .
Ing. Ida could not remember her
mother, who had died when she
was very small. Nurse Anna, who
had been Mrs. Redford's own child
hood nurse. had come 20 keep house
for her husband and fatherless
child. lda's eyes were big with cx-
element. as she read her letter:
MY Darling Little Girl;
II am more sorry than I can tell
you 10 be Obliged 20 so away with
out running down to see you, but
some sudden business makes IL quite
out OF the question.
II know you will be brave and
not fret while ! am gone, especially
as Mrs. Spenser has invited You and
'Snooky-ookum to stay with Vera
while / am away.
When | do come home ! am go
Ing to bring you the loveliest eur
prise you can imagine. and l know
II Will make you very happy.
Meanwhile tell Nurse Anna 10
set YOU aid Smoky -ookums' ready
To go over to Mrs. Sponser's, and
have happy time till | return.
"A big kiss from
Your loving
DAD"
"Nursie, Nursle. Just look at this!
Smoky ookums' and are to &c
and stay at Mrs. Sponsors with
Vera whilo Daddy Is away"
Yes, dearle, know. | had a let
ter too" said Nurse smiling. al
think 1t will be fine for you to spend
the time with Vera"
Vera Spenser was Ida's special
friend. who lived a short distance
away.
Come, 'Snooky-ookums, we must
go and tell Vera ali about IT," said
lda. taking up the doll from where
she was seated on n big chair next
her at the breakfast table. "Nursie
! do wonder what the surprise car
bel"
Off started Ida in great ha.st
with her favorite Mademoiselle un.
der her arm, down the garden path
round the corner. across the pretty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Carrots W;u Groi1
Hair on Bald Heads

PARIS-Likening mems scalps TO
the hindquarters of horses. Doctor
Schcrbe says there Is no reason why
any man should ever remain bald.
Worry. sickness and many other
causes may make mems hair turn
gray. but there is only one thing that
surely makes hair grow again. Doc
tor Scherbe has tried It and vouches
for fhe success of his discovery.
Let all bald men eat carrots and
plenty of them and their hair will
grow again. I've tried and 1 know.
No ore ignores the beneficent effect
carrots have on horses coats. Car
rots are given to horses to make
their coats beautiful and the hair
strong. They have a similar effec.
on mems scalps.''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Uniucky Tom.

A real old-fashioned Yankee was
telling friend OF the i'll luck exper-
ionced by his son Thomas.
Take the last case. as an ex-
ample" he said. Just as soon as he
went To Boston to work, Tom fell In
love. She lived In one of the sub
urbs, and directly Tom made up
his mind no liked her, he went and
bought~a 60-trip ticket to her place
and -
We'll, what happoned?"
what happened? Why, he was
turned down at the second call and
the ticket was left on his hands! II
that isn't luck, please tell me
what Isl"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
THE OLD YEARS GIFT

An old man rang the bell last night
And knocked on every door.
And breathed upon the candle light,
And said. I'm come no more!"
on every step. In every town,
Before the dawn OF day
He laid a snow-robed baby down
Ang gently turned away.
He said. "Goodbyel Goodbye! my
dear,
I'll leave my work TO you!"
The old man was the old, old year.
The baby was the new!
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
C;arcia's Method,

Mesdames Viadot- Garcia and
Malibran. the wonderful daughters
OF Manuel Garcia, who was per-
haps the Greatest vocal teacher OF
all time, literally learned in suffer
ing what they taught i'm song"
The discipline of the Garcia home
was extremely severe. IL was said
that Garcia used TO beat his daugh-
ters Till they screamed.
The neighbors, however, did not
confuse method with madness. and
on such occasions they yualntly
said; 1T s only Monsieur Garcia
teaching his girls to sing"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
A Loading Question,

During the trial OF a case In n
Boston court II became necessary
to call to the witness stand "A lady's
maid.
where were you you at 6;45 on
the evening in question:" was the
first query put TO her by the exam
lining counsel,
Dressing the hair OF madame" :"
was the response.
Now" said the attorney. very
solemnly, with uplifted finger,
'thinS very carefully before you
answer, WAS or was not your mis-
tress In the room AZ that time?"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
NATURES COLD STORAGE

fruit before the birds have time 10
gather 1t. The snow covers il with
a deep covering and preserves
both from freezing and decay
through all the long winter. So
when the snow melts again the h.,
years berries are fresh au1 mrs
and this frozen meal Of delicious
fruit stretches across the grea,
breadth OF the Arctic regions It
never decays and IL ready tho min.
ute the snow melts. Ages have
taught the birds that they have only
TO fly toShe Arctic circle to fial a
store of food that will last them
until the bushes are once more
forced into bearing by the long
season of continued sunshine,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01

Enigma.
/ am composed OF seven letters
My 3-7-6-l form a bird.
NV i-2-6 form an affirmative
exclamation.
My whole Is just beginning
What Am 1?
am In fright, but also In brave.
! am In life, but also In death
ann in silver, but also In brass.
am in gold. but also In copper.
am In large, but also I'm small,
] am In use, but also In futile.
am IN nothing. but also IN
- 'eruitW-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
Made Greenland yellow.

Little Edwin--Mamma, guess
the man who made my geography
was color blind
Ana Mamma--why do you think SO.
Little Edwin--'Cause he's got
Greenland painted yellow,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-01
"Goodhyc-tiOodbyc 1924 dear
III try 10 bc "A good NEW Year"

/ am in business. but also In idle
ness.
am in possession. hut also in
loss
| am in nothing. but also in every
thing.
am what you will make on New
Years Day.
Answers,
ENIGMA
New Year
twren, yea)
What Am
Resolution
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
PERSONAL AND IMPERsoNAL.

r. Chandler Logan. formerly with the
NJ. & l. Hess. Inc. is With Thoens .
Flaunlacher. Ina
Peasc q Ellfman have opened an ONCE
in 55 Pavilion avenue, Long Branch. to
handle Rurnson. Seabrigfrt. Monmouth
Beach. Long Branch. West End. Elberon
Deal and Allenhurst realty.
Julius Tishman & Sons have rented
half OF the space IN their sixteen-story
Offices. stores and showroorns being built
at 142-146 West Thirty-sixth street from
plans by Schwartz & Gross. The build
ing will be finished In November.
Regulations for fuel conservation.
similar to those OF the world war per-
iod are being urged by the Real Estate
Board. which declares that the Legisla-
ture. which will meet In special session
to consider the coal question tonight.
should authorize the Governor to ap-
point fuel commissioner or commits
sion with drastic powers.
Brooks b Momand have placed for the
Lehigh Concrete Company. Inc. first
mortgage loan OF $4,000 on the two
story garage 563 West 1880 street
and 526 West 134th street: a
$25. 900 mortgage for Joseph Perlbinder
on the one-story garage northwest cor
ner Of Boone avenue and East 172d
street; $4,000 for Anna J. Goldey on 70
Clinton street $4,000 for David Honig
on 106 Rivington street: $196.000 for the
Foxdale Realty Company on new hve-
story apartment house. northeast corner
OF Dawson street and Stebbins avenue ;
$36, 900 for Rebecca Moskowitz on 7S0-
732 Prospect avenue, and $4,000 for j.
p. zurla on 165 East Thirty-t third street
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
RATIONAL PASTORS
CALLED ANARCHISTS
Tent Evangelist Discusses Re-
ligious Moderns.

The Rev. G. w. Mcpherson delivered
last night In the Tent Ev&nsel his
opinion of the Ecclesiastical Modernists
and Rationalists. and concentrated upon
Prof. Harry Emerson Fosdick of Union
Theological Seminary for the latter's
rejection Of the theory Of the virgin
birth. or 'these teachers of rational
ism," Mr.. Mcpherson said. in part:
They have given us a horde Of re-
ligious pests and pulling grafters. who
are striving to get control Of our
churches and institutions. and who have
brought upon Christ's Church, by their
subtle denials Of His miraculous birth.
atonement. resurrection and coming
again, the greatest problem tho church
has ever had to encounter.
They have given US their beastly.
lying. degrading and damning doctrine
Of arwinian evolution, that man has
descended from lizards. apes and
monkeys.
They have given US tho philosophy
OF MARKHAM, economic evolution and
revolution, which has borne fruit In the
modern political anarchist, tho Com
munist. the Bolshevist.
THAT Is what DR.. Fosdick's School of
rationalism. evolution. and a subtle in
fidelity has contributed to our modern
world"
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
News of Real Estate

A. Peters, p. Lavalley j. Rambish. d.
Burka. T. Dumbianoska. 8. Kirskoski,
NJ Babche. J. Dyl. e. Stanley. A. Leid-
ner. M. Woods. U. f. Gray and W.
Byers-
Chauncey B. Griffen sold for Fred B.
Smith of the Johns-Manville Company
plot on South Broadway. carhart
tract. White Plains. to A. A. johnson.
owner of an adjoining house.
F. M. Crawley q Bros. sold for w.
z. Bell to w. G. Frost, OF the firm OF
Frost & Davis. the residence on the west
side OF North Mountain avenue near
Claremont avenue, Montclair. Tho prop
erty has frontage OF 100 feet on North
Mountain, avenue and Is about zoo feet
deep and has an additional irregular
shaped plot adjacent to the north. The
residence Is Of stone and frame con-
struction and contains eleven rooms and
four baths. Tho property was held at
$4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
TO TELL HIRSHFIELD
OF FOOD PR0FITEERS
Farmers Assembling Evidence
to Show Spectators Run
Markets.
RUSTON'S CHARGE DENIED
Mrs. Welzmiller Brands as
False the Statement That
No Books Were Kept.
RUSTON'S CHARGE DENIED

Preparations are being made by the
New York Market Growers Association
to assemble an overwhelming array OF
testimony TO be presented to David
Hirshfield Commissioner Of Accounts.
showing that the New York public mar
kets are heinb overrun by food specu-
iators to the exclusion OF legitimate
truck farmers who are deprived of the
opportunity OF selling fresh vegetables
direct to the consumer.
William =. Hundertmark. secretary OF
the farmers association, has called q
meeting at his office in Passaic to as
senble this evidence and take the names
OF those who are willing to 30 before
the Commissioner of Accounts and re-
cite their complaints. So far tho offer
OF Mr.. HundertmarlS 60 produce num-
Der of farmers who are familiar with
conditions in the Gansevoort and Walla
bout markets has not been accepted by
Mr.. Hirshfield. but the secretary him.
self has been asked to appear and de-
scribe the situation from the farmers
viewpoint"
Commissioner Hirshfield has called q
meeting for 10 o'clock Wednesday
morning, at which Mr.. Hundertmark
and Morris L. Ernst, counsel for the
association. will be present.
Mrs Blanche w. welzmiller. Deputy
Commissioner of the Department Of
Public Markets, has written to District
Attorney Ruston OF Kings county de-
nying his accusation that no perma-
nent record was kept of the super
visors' reports. and declaring that the
"slipshod" methods complained Of were
due mainly to the fact that the Meyer
committee carted away the records Of
the department and returned them in a
topsy turvy condition.
Your letter to Mayor Hylan," writes
Mrs. Welzmiller, contains the asser-
tion with regard to supervisors reports
that no books are kept, making a per-
manent record Of their contentS-' As
this affects me, I call your attention
to the fact that 1t is an absolutely In
correct statement.
"All receipts of moneys. expenditures,
salaries, balances, &c. Of all street mar
kets under city control were completely
recorded under my personal supervision
for the year 1921. covering the entire
period Of time that tho markets were
under my direct charge"
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
To-day's Radio Program
station wJz-Newark twestingheuse)
(Tune to 800 meters


200 p. M.-FinaI baseball scores.
7:f0 p. histories from St. Nicholas Maga-
zine: courtesy OF the Century Company.
300 p. M.-Business and industrial condi-
tions as observed by National Industrial
0 :is p. M.-"How Employees Are Selected, !"
by Karl NJ. wehinser Of the Aetna Affiii-
ated Insurance Companies.
e.45 r. M.-Recitai by Clara Elizabeth Horn,
soprano. Cammilus Scaturro. accompanist
Salvatore Esposito will render program
10: az p. M.-"songs OF tho Merchant Ma
rine.'. by Chief Steward Baiiyn Of the
scythia. Cunard Line.
II :oi p. M.-weather forecast.
station wwz. Manhattan (wanamaker).
rs p. M.-Favoritc melodies from the
great composers as recorded for the Am
plco.
/ .o5 p. M.-song recital by Lcosa II. Fischer
soprano; Alexander Russell at the piano.
I 35 T.. M.-Melodies from great composers
as recorded for the Ampico.
talks by Louis voiansiSy. aged is, student
of research in science. Subject: 'Radium,
rs History and Chemistry"
posers for the Ampico.
station wyP, Fort wood. New Ysrk City
tsignaI Corps, g. 8. Az.
$50 r. M.-fnstruction in radio. Ampico
300 p. M.--concert under auspices Of the
VIM. Knabe Co.
station wGY, Schenectady. N. Y. General
Electric Company.
eastern Standard Time)
IL 90 M.-U. s. Naval Observatory time
signals.
1890 y. M.--Noon stock quotations.
II 40 r. M.-Weather report on 485 meters
wave length.
GOO p. M.-stock and produce quotations
and reports baseball results and late news
bulletins; results Of races.
station KDKA, Pittsburgh twestinEhou.e).
600 p. M.-wecky survey Of business condi-
tlons, National Industrial Conference
Board Tri-weekly letter from Farm and
rome. The last group Of radio articles.
No. 10: what Vogue Has Seen at tho
Paris Openings" for women "Rnincoats.
Umbrellas and Sticks" for men. from
Vanity Fair: Screens In the Decorative
Scheme" from House and Garden.
Z 90 r. M.-"opportunities In tho Chemical
Profession" Prof. Alexander Silverman
department Of chemistry. University OF
Pittsburgh.
500 p. M-concert by Mrs. virginia Bonar
Decker. dramatic soprano. from the studio
of W. II. Gardner: Mrs. r. G. Van Orsdaie.
accompanist; Valentine Abt. mandolin; SO
prano solos.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
THREE WEST SIDE
DWELLINGS SOLD
Estate Sells on Seventieth st
and Investor Buys Corner
In Harlem.

The estate OF the late DR.. Simon
Baruch has sold 81 West SEVENTEEN
street. a five story American basement
dwelling on a lot of 20x1oo feet, between
Central Park West ana Columbus ave-
nue.. to a client Of Otterbourx. SteindIer
Houston. The buyer will occupy the
property. Pease & Gilman were the
brokers.
Investor Buys West side Corner.
Brown-Wheelock- Harris, vouxht 4
Co. have sold ait West 1l4th street. q
five story and basement dwelling on a
plot OF 26.11 feet, at the northeast cor
ner OF Manhattan avenue, for Eide H
Eberhardt ct al to an investor.
West Side Parcel sold.
James A. Campbell has purchased from
George McNeilly BAT West Twenty-sec-
ond street. a three story house. 27.6xs8.6.
Woman Buys Harlem Flats.
9. Tuoti & Co. sold for a Mr.. Eng
lander to Mrs. Mary Benedetto a four
story flat. 343 East 1880 street.
Sales in The Bronx.
Emma Heller sold to Rebecca Ostrof-
sky the two story dwelling. s47 Manida
street. 25x10O.
George Eysser sold to Ernesto Gallotto
the two story dwelling. 2260 Grand ave-
nue., 25x100.
Restaurateurs Lease.
Joseph Logomasini and others leased
for ten years the store. southeast corner
OF Downing and Varick streets, and the
basement in the building being con-
structed at West Houston. Varick and
Downing streets. for restaurant purposes.
The tenants contemplate making extern
sive alterations at once in order to open
the restaurant on or before October 1.
rutland & Benjamin. Inc. leased the
store in 212 Washington street to NJ.
Mergenstein. Inc. the store in 222 Wash
ington street to August Kruger, and the
store In 142 West street to c. B. Paul, Jr.
Lew Fields Rents Suite.
Lew Fields. theatrical producer. leased
an apartment In 562 West End avenue.
through Derschuch & Co. agents.
Brown-Wheelock-H Harris. vouyht &
Co. leased apartments In 20 East Eighty
third street to Charles A. Cox and
Charles Mills; in 81 East Sixty-second
street to N. Wilson; In 114 East Fifty
ninth street to M. H. Station: IN 174
East Seventy-first street to p. ]. and
A. Tracy and ]. de Jong.
Rent Brooklyn Garage.
Martin Company leased for John
Gavin to Sam. A. Levey and A. Bern
stein the garage IS Metropolitan avenue.
Brooklyn.
Suburban transactions.
Kenneth Ives & Co. sold for the Ster-
ling estate the Bonnar homestead
Mamaroneck to Mrs. J. Powelson.
Recent buyers OF two TO ten lots In
the 0. L. Schwencke Company's subdi-
visions at Hampstead were E. r. Haar.
M. Seltzer. NJ O'Neill. W. Hummel. L
Hirschman. D. Waldron. F. Roman, c.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
City's Ferry Employees
Must Get New Uniforms

~ ROVER A. wHALEN. Com
missioner OF Plant and
Structures. has sent a letter
to the employees OF the municipal
ferry system between Manhattan
and Staten Island instructing them
to have new uniforms by Septem-
ber IS. The men have been wear
ing flannel trousers with blue
shirts; the new uniform prescribed
Is OF blue serge. The ferryboat cap
tains will have uniforms of mill
tary cut. with four gold stripes on
each sleeve.
Some deck hands contended yes
terday that the serge material
would not wear long because Of the
dirty work they are sometimes
called upon to do. Others COM
planned that the serge soon Will be-
come shiny.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
DR.. NELSON TO RESIGN
AS BISHOPS SECRETARY
Honorary Canon Of St. Johns
Cathedral viii Retire.

The Rev. DR.. george Francis Nelson.
Honorary Canon Of tho Cathedral Of St
John the Divine, intends to resign as
secretary Of the House Of Bishops OF
the Episcopal Church because of ad-
vancing years. no has told friends.
He left recently for Portland. Ore. to
present his resignation to the house at
the general convention Of the church.
which meets September 6.
Canon Nelson has been secretary for
five years. For years previous he was
first assistant secretary. He has been
registrar of the diocese of New York
for thirty-six years and has written the
history OF the Cathedral Of st. John the
Divine. He is nearly 80 years old.
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Fire Record

A. M. Loss.
i2:3o-s24 W. 4sth ST.; Joseph sengisr;
Unknown
:4b-4o e. 1920 st.. {: notorcar: Robert
2:oc--2s z. sd st.: j. shauidon. .unknown
2:15-267 T.. i44th st.. Bronx; Henry
s.4o-ios E. iiotsiih st.: NJ. Ranio,i,sy;
Unknown
b.f2-i34th st. and North River:
scow: Dept. Street Cleaning. Unknown
8:fo-72 Gansevocrt st.: .. Lorieila
s:4s-s1 r.. liith q. unknown. Mono
p.2o-l3g9 I'd av.. Samuel Kupner. Unknown
p:40-s2J w. f7eth st.. unknown. Trifiing
IL :i0-50i w. iT8th ST.; Morris Decker
son ..4.......tt...s..ss... Triflfng
s:45-ss e. 18th ST.; Luis Rosen-
bnum s.................. UNKNOWN
4:30-66e Stebblns av.. Bronx Joseph
Hersnkovftz ................ Unknown
7:3o-2T Macombs place; Simon Nornis;
Unknown
s:oo-2eo W. s4th st.; General Photo
s:4o-iso y. s4ih st.: James James Picrns;
Unknown
shaft unknown ............ Trifiing
II .0J-231 w. goth et.; rubbish un-
KNOWN ....ss... .s...t........ Iritllng
The New York herald., 1922-08-28
Tour New England This Fall
New EngianA.

Motor over perfect roads: breathe tonic air
enjoy magnificent scenery Of New England At
Its best. After the days run find every conve-
nience at quaint wayside inns. modern city
hotels or famous resorts For road map ad-
dress WIN. M. K1MBALL. secy., NJ. E. Hotel
Assn. Draper Hotel Northampton, Mass.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
was deserted in Brookside Park follow
ing the Joy ride.

WINDSHIELD AND MIRROR GONE.
Edgar Kester, 1913 Cornell avenue,
parked his automobile at Broad Ripple
Park. A thief took the windshield and
mirror off the car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
CONVENTION OF
CREDIT MEN TO
BE COMPOSITE
Fifty Sessions in One to Be
Held-Beveridge Will
Speak.

Fifty conventions within conren-
ton is the name given the twenty
seventh annual convention OF the Nation
al Association of Credit Men, in In
dianapolis June 6 to 0. Trade and pro-
fessional group conferences Of particular
Importance to the business they will rep
resent will feature the sessions.
Besides the principal addresses of
Bishop William A. Quayle of St. Louis
and Albert ]. Beveridge. there will be i
number of talks by the leaders of the
trade group conferences, who will repre-
sent these lines: Boots and shoes,
clothing, drugs and chemicals, dry goods
and notions, furniture, groceries, pro-
visions and confectionery, wholesale
hardware automobile accessories and
electrical supplies. hats and caps, i'm
plements and vehicles. iron and steel,
jewelry, millinery, paints mad yarnish,
paper supplies and others. Wholesalers,
manufacturers and bankers will have in
dividual sessions for discussions and ac
ton. The foreign trade group Will hold
an important meeting following a dinner
during the convention.
Final plans of the Indianapolis Asso-
citation OF Credit men will be acted on
at a dinner Friday evening in the Ira
vertine room Of the Lincoln Hotel.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Governors Message
Boosts Health Show

The silent orator on the Merchants
Heat and Light Company building will
carry a health exposition message begin