davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
OF CROWTO
BE THROTTLED IN
HOOSTER STATE
Conservation Officials Do Not
BeIiere in Complete Er-
termination of 'OutIaIU.'

The black crow IS an outlaw among
HOosieT birds.
However, according to Indiana con
s"~vaton officials who favor its Gccima.
ton. but not complete eXtcrminntion. the
crow has some economic value and some
Of them should he allowed to live
Crows are increasing In Indiana. ac-
cording to numerous reports TO the state
Department. At Marion, Shively Birley.
local hunter, started out to rid that sec
ton Of the State Of the pests BlrIey
wrote to Richard Lieber, director OF con
servation in Indiana, suggesting that
the department set aside q "crow day."
and appeal to persons to make a CON
ccrtcd offensive against these birds
Mr.. Lieber, I'm replying. said he favors
reducing the number Of crows, but
doubts tho wisdom Of complete extermi-
nation for the reason these birds. ad-
mittedly destructive TO crops and terrors
to insectivorous birds because Of thc,r
nest raiding habits. have some fixed
place I'm natures scheme for maintaining
a fine balance.
The most effective drives against
crowds should be made early in the
spring, preferably in April, for then
crows propagate, conservation officials
say. The offspring usually numbers
four and an early drive against them
win do much to rid the State Of excess
numbers this summer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
MOTT OFFERS
NEW VERSION
OF 23D PSALM
NOUeL Interpretation Of Vel
KnOiUn Chapter Not Wide.
Iy Published.

The following Interpretation Of he
Twenty Third Psalm, by John Il. Mott,
has not been published generally:
The Lord is my Shepherd.
81 shall not want for rest for He
maketh ne TO lie down in green pastures.
u shall not want for refreshment, for
He leadeth me beside the still waters.
I shall not want for forgiveness, for
he restoreth my soul
u shall not want for guidance for lie
leadeth me IN the paths Of righteousness
for His names sake.
Il shall not want for companiOnship,
yea though l walk through the valley Of
the shadow Of death, I viii fear no evil
for Thou art with me.
Il shall not want for comfort for Thy
roo and Thy star they comfort me-
Il shall not want for sustenance for
thou preparcst a table before me in the
presence Of mine enemies
Il shall not want for joy for Thou
anointest my head with oil-my cup
runneth over.
Il shall not want for anything IN this
life for surely goddess and mercy shall
follow me all the days Of my life
Il shall not want for anything IN the
life to come for | shall dwell in the
house Of the Lord forever"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
GIRL SCOUTS
GO ON HIKE
TWO Hundred BraUe Soggy
Weather on Outing.

A hike to Broad Ripple last Saturday
was enjoyed by two hundred girls. Even
though the weather man tried to put a
wet blanket" on the party by afternoon
the sky was clear and the girls and
their parents who attended the treasure
hunt experienced their first spring
thrills.
Many difficulties and hazards were en-
countered by the girls who took part in
the treasure hunt. Some Of the tran
marks were placed at least two hundred
feet apart.
Among treasures which appealed to the
Scout heart were a $50 order from
Habich's for scout paraphernaIia and
two haversacks.
Girl Scouts viii serve as ushers at the
Ruth Page ballet to be given st the
Murat Wednesday night.
Mrs. Michael Hank Of the Cincinnati
and Miami Valley council will speak to
the Scouts, their parents and friends
Friday night at Caleb Mills Hall. She
will award tenderfoot pins to the mem
bers of the council.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
WELLS ALUMNAE
TO CELEBRATE
DRIVE OPENING
Governor McCrdy Will Speak
at Dinner GiUen at Hotel
Lincoln.

Wells College alumnae OF Indianapolis
viii gather tonight at the Hotel Lincoln
TO celebrate the opening Of the $1,000 90
Wells College endowment campaign In
most of the States OF the Union Wells
women viii gather ia the same way to
discuss the plans OF the intensive com
paign which begins today and wiz last
until April IL
Mrs. Scott Legse. chairman Of Indian
apOlis group, viii preside and covers viii
be laid for twenty five guests. Alumnae
who are expected to De present are: Mrs.
Robert Skinner, Mrs ". Il Diddeu, Miss
Lucille McCray. Miss Amy Keithley. Mrs.
J. ". Hurt, Miss Mabel Wheeler. Miss
Marion McCray. Miss Kathryn Richie
ard Mrs r. II. Sutton Of Clinton and
Miss Edna Strauss Of Terre Haute. Guests
viii be Governor and Mrs. Warren T Nc
Cray, Mr.. and Mrs. Mansur B. Cakes,
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Richie. Robert
Franklin Davidson. r ". skinner. Scott
LeEge. J. W. Hurt and X. IT. Eidden.
In addition to Governor McCray's ad-
dress, Miss Edna Strauss and Miss
Marion McCray, viii tell OF the Wells
College Of the past aha present, and why
Wells needs SIOO90O0, which it is ask
ing Of its alumnae and friends.
Zach aIuunae viii be asked to report
before the end OF the campaign the
getting OF giving Of her own quota OF
S33S.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

Mrs. William ". Reynolds Of Winston
Salem. y. c., candidate for president gen
eraT Of tho National Society, Daughters
Of the American Revolution and Miss
Jean Winslow Coltraine Of Concord, y.
C., historian general Of the society, are
the guests Of Mrs. Eugene NJ Darrach
regent of the Caroline Scott Harrison
chapter ID. A. r.. at her home 1902
North Meridian street At reception
this afternoon IN honor Of her guests,
Mrs Darrach was assisted by members
Of the executive board and former regents
Of the local chapter, including Mrs. Ed
ward +. Hodges, Mrs. II. c. Thornton,
Mrs. James L. Gavin, Mrs. Ernest De
Wolf Wales. Mrs. II, e. Ketcham Mrs.
T. +. Yonnegut, Mrs. F. +. Chandler,
Mrs. Robert B. Keith Mrs. J. l.. Stacy
Mrs. Theodore u. Craven, Mrs. S. Z.
Perkins. Mrs Wilbur Johnson, Mrs. NJ.
A. Potter, Mrs. Julia Laudcrs, Mrs. Caleb
S. Denny Mrs. J. b. Crankshaw. TT.
Wayne; Mrs. c. W. Ross, Charlottesville
Miss Mary W. Brittaiue, Yiuceunes. Ind.
Mrs. Harriet 4. Rigdon, Wabash; Mrs.
Nindweu Champion WILSON Delphi; Mrs
II. G. Sheridan. Frankfort; Miss Harriet
McCulloch, Muncie. and Mrs J. L, Din
widdle. Fowler
Assisting ia the dining room were the
following pages Of the Caroline Scott
Harrison chtptcr; Miss Martha Hawkins.
Miss Coruelia Allison. Miss Edna Hind,
Mss Frances McMath, Miss Katherine
Wocher. Miss Anna Mildred Allison,
Miss Ethel Grove, Miss Sara Sisson, Mira.
Leman Brayton, Mrs. Addison Parry, Mrs.
Ralph Ruschaupt Mrs. Norman Netsgcr.
Mrs. W. A. Weideley and Mrs. Max
Rocker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Lloyd George Says
Ambition Carries
One to Lonely SPOT

CRICCIETI, FaIes, March 20-A warn
ing against excessive ambition was
sounded by Premier Lloyd George today
in a speech 70 a group Of children who
called upon him at his vacation retreat
After pointing out that the mountain
Of fame has great responsibilities and
Is altogether an unenviable spot" the
Premier added:
THE higher you climb, the colder and
1onelier it becomes. You are exposed to
every attack Of tho elements. Also, It IS
necessary to deny yourself the comforts
OF peaceful home life"
The Premier Jokingly referred to him
self as being "in drydock" He Is re-
cuperating from Illness.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
NeIO York Girls Find $500
Year Needed TO Dress Well

NEW YORK, March 2O.-New York
business girls must spend 500 per year
for clothes If they expect to look trim
and keep up appearances
Quite different from conditions IN
Emporia, Kas, where merchants are tes-
tifying before the Kansas Court OF Indus
trial Relations that so g year win keep
girl neatly dressed.
Ninety dollars n year! Gotham's bust
ness damsels scoffed, and girls Of the
New York Lea que Of Girls made a COM
parisOn with their own needs. And It
costs them $500 per year to dress trinity.
and the rest Of the country may as well
know it. And Emporia, Kan, Is long
way from here.
Twelve representative young women
clerks, stenographers, bOokkeepers, mil
liners-are authority for the above esti-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

| is the Big Chlef?"
"Sifert, you meAn?''
"No, no, Senior Prothro"
Gone about his affairs, suppose
where are Sifert and Seriano?"
How should 1 know? 1 do not keep
mp with casual acquaintances."
Casual acquaintance! How much did
they pay you for stealing those blue
prints?"
Why do you accuse me3 Nelson got
the blueprints and has them yet, l sup
pose"
NO, sifert has them. Listen, CARTS
sima. Let's you and me strike a bargain.
! How much are Sifert and his gang pay
| ing you? If 1t isn't too much well pay
you more to come in with u.s. We need
a lady to add tone to our party. All
you'll have to do IS to sit around a
| hotel and look pretty; and please do not
forget that l am yet to paint your por-
extraordinarily, I am not as crazy about
you as Nelson is-still-who knows am
heart whOle-unless-t symptoms seem
to tell me that I have lost my heart to
you. Out Of sight out of mind has not
worked with me in your case. Hon
eftly, Sonora Trat ajar, let US come to a
frank and free understanding II you
Will do this, I promise that l will not re-
veal single secret that you tell me to
keep, even to Prothro and Barnette. I am
not in Jarndyces employ, really, but was
simply permitted to accompany the ex-
petition as sort of lark"
f The woman was visibly dattered.
An right" she said, smiling down at
me whore I cIung to her pony's girth
strap to get up the hill. IN be your
sweetheart. I really didn't want those
blueprints the other night half as bad as
~
have been a scramble for them If Mel
son hadn't acted as he did
'Then--you love me?"
Il love you, Senior Gladuey, ike-I
know now / have never loved before.
This-is-my-fr Tears sprang
to her large, brilliant eyes. l wondered
if she were sincere or if this were a
piece Of superb acting. Ny artist eye
told me at that moment that she was
really beautiful; anG she could not be
more than -. The color slowly mounted
beneath the olive Of her skin and made
her very enhancing
/ Listen, then, carissima" I said II
love you as well as you do me- If you
viii tell me who your fourth party IS,
your 20 between who organized the mis-
chief among our workmen, III marry
you the day we apprehend him"
obe uuSAed coppery PINK from angry
( pride.
80? You wish me to bride you to
marry me. Is 1t thus the Yankee wooes :?
You forget that I am the Princess Tchac-
alca del TieXimal y Guarnajuato Para"
"Pardonnez moi ma Princess. but hon
estly 1t is difficult for me to believe you
are anything but very lovely adYen-
turess.'
Gould you 0o convinced If I showed
you the proof"
1T Is according to what the proof con-
sists Of"
The proof shall be positive"
Then I shall have 10 be convinced"
Let US 20 to the Church Of ST. Ynez
yondcr and look at the pictures and
statuary" she said lightly, as if chang
Ing the subject
Five minutes later we had entered q
church half Z millennium in age. I noted
as we entered that the beautiful creature
was flushed with excitement and that she
kept casting odd, pulling glances to-
ward me.
ITO BE COninued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
N|ezzRg~----- - =
clQCtHfY N]

The Monday Conversation Club met
with Mrs. Charles d. Cox, 2520 Park
avenue, this afternoon. Mrs Pleasant
Bond, chairman of the program commit
tee, read the Mirrors" of Downing
Street."
The Independent Social Club will hold
its regular business meeting at the home
Of Mrs. Newton Mcclure, 1881 North
Pennsylvania street, tomorrow after
noon.
The Little Theater Society will meet
Thursday evening in the public library.
A class, under the direction OF Mrs
Eugene Fife, will read THE Dust of
the Road" by Kenneth Sawyer Goodman
Mrs. B. Thurston of Liberty is visiting
Mrs. Ginter and her sister, 914 Congress
street.
The ladies Of the Calling Gun Club will
hold u social meeting tonight at the club
! house.
Capital City Circle, 6, U. A. o. d. win
| give a card party tonight at the G. A. r.
/ Hall, DID East Maryland street.
The New Era Club will observe Guest
day Wednesday afternoon at the Hotel
Lincoln. The hostesses for the afternoon
will be Mrs. Fred Fake, Mrs. Minnie Dun
can, Mrs. Charles Graul Mrs. +. H. VIII
son, Mrs. Eggleton, Mrs. S. p. Sherer,
/ Mrs. J. X. Wallace, Mrs. John Jacobs,
Mrs. Z. F. padgett, Mrs. Oscar Martin,
Mrs Ida Campbell, Mrs. NJ J. Burke, Mrs
L. J. Vestal and Mrs J. II. Messick.
$50
/ The Woman's Research Club meet this
afternoon The hostesses were Mrs. 4.
! W. Grafton, Mrs. John +. Reed and Mrs
/ f. NJ Wills. Mrs i. G. Richie gave a
rourd-tablc discussion on Living ON the
/ Budget Plan" Mrs. John Kolmer had
charge IF the musical program, and Mrs
/ Demarchus Brown gave Il lecture.
!
The Heyl study Club viii meet to-
morrow afternoon al the Y ". c. \. The
study book to be used is The New
| Map Of Asia" The program Will be
in charge Of Mrs. c. +. Neu, Mrs. George
Knodle and Mrs. John Macy. An
election Of officers viii follow the pro-
gram.
The Alpha Beta Gamma Sorority
elected the following officers at the home
Of Mrs Hazel Grimes 1896 Wilcox street
Friday evening; Miss Flora Award
president; Miss Helen Melshelmer, Vie,
president; Mrs. Hazel Grimes, secretary
and treasurer, and Miss Garnet Reason
corresponding secretary"
The Home and Education Department
VIII meet at o'clock Friday afternoon
Officers for the coming year Will be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

She was wearing a SO silk and lace
party frock that looked twice It's price,
ana questions ELECTED the information
from others that some buy their stockings
Of bargains and their dresses after sam
pling a dozen shops.
The great majority Of New York's Of
fee girls live at home according 10 the
League OF Girls Clubs, and that makes
it possible for most Of them 20 dress
up to standard. The younger girls give
their mo hers all they earn, and the
mothers look after dress; but mothers
81 young girls are depeDdably indul-
gent.
The older girls contribute on an av-
erase og IS a week for thlcr board. and
the rest IS theirs. Most of them CON
rcssed that they also saved In the wan
Ing weeks Of q season for the beginning
Of the next season and that savings usu-
ally were drawn upon IN this manueI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
LIPSTICK, 10 CENTS

mate. 4 few placed their estimate a little
higher. q few said less-but this Is the
average. II they don't buy a spring and
fall suit each year, then they buy more
dresses. and the budget eyens up.
REQUIRES
GOOD il DGMEST.
They also made It plain that # requires
good judgment to be well dressed on that
amount, and girl must know the values
in this shop and that and know style
AIadalyn Luck No. J12 Seneca avenue,
BROOKLYN. explained how she managed to
get through on $500 a year:
u got nv dinner frocks so that I can
wear them To business when they get old
I buy 4 winter coat each year. and the
one from last year serves as second
best
~Td like 10 see any girl dress on $50
a year, Employers don't like a dowdy
around \ girl who looks like freak
has a fine chance in New York;"
The merchants Of Emp0ria had down
on the list Cotton stockings at % cents
pair; one wool dress at 1890 for the
year: one cotton dress at S39S; one coat,
$3.50 Ito wear three years.; one coat
suit. S147J Ito wear three EeasOns) one
pair OF shoes. So 9S; one pair OF OxfOrds,
S2.0S and other things In line.
"HOW DO THEY
GET THAT WAY?"
Say. what do they think We are?"
Marion Blust. bookkeeper. wanted to
know. ''Do the girls dance in wooden
shoes out there or don't they dance or
90 any place at all? I pay my board
at home, and the rest Of my money
goes to clothes, and I am glad Of
It."
It was brought out in the inquiry that
only two girls in twelve do any sewing
and that the majority prefer to buy all
their clothes ready made. They said
that they get better styles for the same
money.
But You have to know where to buy"
Miss Luck emphasized.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
p~irCooC ~. By AUG USTTN
"a W. BREEDEN
Adventures?

An expedition planned to reopen an
abandoned mlne In the interior of
Mexico, is being sent out by Henry
Jarndyce, capitalist of New York.
Richard Henry Gladney, young pOr-
trait painter, and cousin of JarDdyce,
Joins the group for the sake of adj
venture. Sonora Trabajar, alleged
princess, claims that the mine to be
worked by the Jarndyce Company
really belongs to her by right of In
heritance and was wrOngRully taken
from her dead father. She accom-
panies the expedition in the expecta-
ton of taking possession.
While making the trip from New
York to Vera Cruz exciting events
take place. An attempt is made TO
destroy the mining machinery on
board the vessel. Plots and intrigues
are plentiful. Follow the story
from here
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Movie Exhibitors
TO Attend Session

Many Indiana motion picture theater
owners viii attend the third annual con-
veutoin Of the Motion Picture Theater
Owners Of America 70 be held in Wash
ineton. May 70 u. according TO E. II.
Bingham, Indiana member Of the national
executive committee. The Indiana dele
cation viii have headquarters az the
Hotel Washington and the convention viii
be held at the New Willard Hotel.
Among the Indiana exhibitors who will
attend are Mr. Bingham, G. G. Schmidt
president Of the Indiana organization
Charles Miller. New Albany. first vice
president; Joseph Bommershein. Button,
second vice president; c. R. Andrews,
Muncie, secretary, and Frank G. Heller.
Kokomo, treasurer, and Harry Cohen of
indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

Miss Lucille Row as Little Miss IN
dianapolis" in the eighteenth, nineteenth
and twentieth centuries, danced before
the National Grain Dealers Association
Thursday night at the Hotel Lincoln.
The eighteenth century was portrayed as
an Indian in native costume; the nine
teenth in an oldfashioned hoop-sklrt
costumes, and the twentieth century as n
spirited toe dancer The other numbers
on the program were a solo by r. Ball,
and Southern melodies by Mrs. Floyd
and family.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20

gan and East streets. The dance VIII
be open 10 the public
Miss Lucy McGee gave program OF
Irish stories and dances before the
Womcns Irish Fellowship Club Of GIN
cinnau Friday. The following persons
win accompany Miss McGce this summer
on her European trip Thomas d. Nc
Gee. william Keane, Miss Nora Bros
nan. Miss Catherine Corcoran. Miss Caro-
line Eberhar1t Miss Anna Nackcuhorst
Miss Helen Carr. Miss Marie Todd and
Miss Mary McGee.
The East Prospect Improvement Asso-
citation, Of which J. w Mitchell is presi-
dent, will meet this evening at Pinlck
Chapel 1l+6 Earhart street. The speaker
viii be Miss Baneva Darneu
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Boys Meeting

The speaker for the boys meeting AZ
the Y. " c. a. yesterday was II. J. Mac
MahOn Of Belfast University. He took
rs his subject: ats the Little Fox that
spells the Vines" His Little Fox" that
he dwelt with was "SeIishuess."
\. ]. Hooper lead the singing. They
had as their Out-of- town guest, q former
Y n c. 4 boy, Clifford Nichols Of De
PAW University.
Next week the special guests at the
Boys Meeting viii be the Boy Scouts OF
the city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
PUSS IN BOOTS, JR.
BY DAVID CORY.

on arriving IN the little town Of
Derby, Puss drew rein before a small
eating house. and after fastening the
feed bag to his horses head. went inside
TO order something for himself
The maid who waited upon him seemed
very much amused. She held the htu
Of fare upside down, thinking. I suppose
taht he did not know how TO read.
But Puss was wise little cat. He
did net intend TO have her Insult him
or to let her imagine for an instant that
She could poke fun at him. So he asked
her whether she had eyes in her boots
and this so embarrassed her that she
dropped the salt cellar on her foot and
overturned the pepper box. And then
every one began to sneeze.
Well. Just as Puss was about to he
gin his lunch, 4 man entered the dining
room and picked up the food in front Of
Puss and ran away.
"a little old man OF Derby
How do you think he served me?
He took away by bread and cheese,
And that Is how he served me-"
said Puss to his good gray horse. I'm
not going to stay in this town another
minute"
well. then, little master. get on my
BACK. ell soon leave IL DGulUQ us,
said the faithful steed. So of they went
and they passed the market place, they
saw the man and his ram In the midst Of
a great crowd
"There is our friend, the man whose
ram is such r wonder" said Puss. The
man was having a good deal OF difficulty
in tying the rams tail to the market
bell, for the ram wouldn't stand stin.
He evidently didn't care about Icing
bell-rInger, and l don't blame him.
AT length the tail was made fast and
thenl Well. sir, the people in Derby had
never heard bill ring the way that one
did
Ho pulled it up and down, sir.
He pulled it back and forth.
He swung it east and west. sir.
He rolled it south and north.
And then he pulled 1t down. sir,
From Off its beam of oak,
And yanked It down the street. sir,
Until the old thing broke.
'Hah, har' laughed Puss, and ne rode
out of the town on his good gray horse
and went merrlly on his journey Of ad
venture.
And next time I'll tell you what hap
pened after that-Copyricht 1922.
ITO BE COntinued)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
CHAPTER VIT-C0nttnued

The night was close and muggy and
seemed quiet and yet there were great
many people about. Twice we had to
change our course TO avoid being seen
by others out in boats. When the row.
crs became tired, prothro and I each
took an oar, although 1 could pull only
with my left hand.
We landed a little before daybreak in
Il palm emboWered, MOSQUITO infested
area where no white man could live for
an hour Prothro paid off our crew,
paid them very literally with Mexican
gold and then We ran for 1t, Prothro
leading the way and running after him.
We ran along pig trails, past Swarming,
filthy villages Of blacks and other ma
lives And when we could no longer
run we tramped with all the speed we
could make, and by forced marches
reached higher altitude about noon and
fell down exhausted Had il not been
for the willingness Of the native women
/ to make us coffee and sell us enchilala
and tortilas l think we should have
lain there forever That afternoon we
rested and made our plans.
We bought two burros aud started for
the interior. ProthTu gave me TO un-
derstandng that Baruette and Mora and
our crew had stayed III Vera Cruz TO
superjntend the unloading and reloading
Of tho machinery We We're To meet them
in Guanajuata, where the machinery
would have to be reloaded upon mar
row gauge railroad for TiexmaL We
made for Pachucha. about 4 hume red and
eighty miles inland from our landing
place and across the first chain Of corGI-
leras Ii was an interesting journey for
ma and the tr0pical mountain scenery
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
Elder VIII Deliver
OWn-YOur-HOrne Talk

William L. Elder, former collector OF
internal revenue and a realtOr, will ad~
dress persons attending to Own-youP~
home course at the Y. NJ. c. A. tomorrow
night on 1.-THE Importance Of a Proper
Site for Your Home" A round table
discussion viii be led by r, B. Wilson.
The course is open to both men and
women without cost.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-20
CHAPTER VIZ.

"Allo, Senior Gladney," she cried de-
1lghtedly, rs we shook hands, where