davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
T want free ticket for the fight. !,

T want a free ticket for the fight" he said to Ski.
 ''Why. black man, I don't know you," said Siki, why should you get a free ticket"
 'I was born in Saint Louis of Sene- gal, like yourself" responded the negro.
 Siki muttered something about en- larging the arena to permit all the citizens of Saint Louis to attend the fight free. Then suddenly turning to one of his trainers he sa1d:-"Pour some cologne over his head" pointing to his fellow citizen.
 The trainer emptied half quart of perfume over the burly negro's head. Beaming with delight, running his hands through his woolly hair and smelling his fingers with ecstasy, the visiting Senegalese went away happy.
 He got no pass for the fight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15
OBITUARY
Jane Bracken.

Jane Bracken, of Central avenue, Milford. died at the Milford hospital yesterday. following an illness of sev- eral weeks. She was the widow or James Campbell and a former resr- dent of Bridgeport. She was we'll known in Milford where she had re- sided for the past IS years. She is survived by a daughter, Rosemary A. Campbell, of Milford; six sisters, Mrs. Margaret Clampett, Mrs. Catherine Sullivan. Mrs. Elizabeth Rafter, Mrs. Thomas Sheridan and Mrs. Sarah Green, and a brother, Thomas Bracken, all of Bridgeport Funerai services will be held from the home in Milford tomorrow morning at 9:2o o'clock and half an hour later from St. Mary's church. where Rev. P H. Mclean will celebrate requiem high mass. Interment will be in St. Micha aeCS cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-15

NEW YORK - Tommy Kerrigan. star Siwanoy professional golfer, broke course record yesterday. Tommy, while playing with Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Thomson over his home links. went around in 66 strokes. That score is five under par. He and John Farrell jointy held the previous record 67
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Chapter "a.

NV
cror Gertie was
Inc "euu'"e W." E,ory,birc had
now MIS- lo"L served
gone or ",'''S, u, ,.ss
at i S''CN " e'e'' m
Il don't see WY ever oouS
Tim SAID as soon rs everyone "
ed the bride. 'Twant no tuneF@l.
u always cry a Weddings, I'M ="
teacher guest repIHL l u"H N"'"
why. but I just cant hep H. ,..
well. I think weddings are JoIAS'
Gee. Eut YOU wal. ttn you see what
we're going 10 have 10 cat. ne S"@1N-
ID his lips IN antlSlpat'oh. N"S 80
working all the morning to MAKE soo'
things"
Tim was interrupted IN MS c"",''
dences Ivy Jennie calling them 20 o'ea"-
fast.
Putting on airs, caIllNS I oIe"M'
fast" Tim snortsd. I had oE oredN'
fast at : o'clock. =,
AT noon weddings they a'"SFS car
the meal breakfasts, I'm the 'e$e"''
explained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
Four Dancing Feet
GERTIE IS MRS. TOM NORRIS
By JANE PHELPS

lie married" TIM asked as they rode
along. Father Doolev made YOU
promise 10 mind Tom. l heard him.
Il, seems wonderful. Tim Giertie
said with a shy glance At Tom l
can't hardly believe II even yet.
They had hu, u few moments at the
station before their train pulled out
As they stood AZ the gate FOR the last
words Tins young face suddenly sob
cred. and he blurted out:
you'd better be good 70 her. Tom
then with tears running down his
cheeks. caught Jrnnie's hand and hur-
ried her through the crowd.
Tom a laughed heartily at Tim
parting injunction. a. his dread or nav
Ing them see his tears.
Isn't he a dear Gertte asked.
indeed he is. Tim and l arc tho
hes, OF friends, yet YOU see he was
almost afraid to trust his precious sis
ter with me. | don't know that | blame
MIN. Tell me. dear, are YOU happy:
As Gertie was a happy bride. Tom
a happy bridegroom. We all know what
her answer would M. and can easily
imagine The delightful trim they had TO
the ranch. Gert!e'e future home.
At hrst Gertie had been very shy
with Tom. almost afraid I" express
herself. but as the days passed She
overcame her t:m:dity and talked OF tho
country through which they passed, OF
people and events IN A way that sur
prised and delighted him.
They would arrive a. the ranch N
Tho late afternoon. The man would
meet them At the station. and then they
had a two hours drive. A. they drew
near his home Tom talked Of /; "a her.
He told her again &C III" different in
mates. their idioasy ncrasies, their faith
fuI service.
"Or course. tho house Is yours, dear.
and any changes YOU want made Vii! he
all right. But for the present | think
Il will be easier FOR you Il YOU let
everything 60 m AS usual. Then l
want you Your time. our honeymoon
has only begun
Il shall be 80 glad 20 let everything
be as Il Ia. Tom" Gcrtie replied nest
ling her hand IN his. Il don't know
much about running a house you know,
although | am sure J can learn
Tomhrrow-Gertie's New Home.
(Prhtec,ed hy George Matthew Adsms.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

NOS, excellent talk last Sunday on the
centenary movement, which was much
appreciated.
The VI. f.. Eunday school will give a
social Thursday evening, August II. on
7 Mr.. c.. W. Jones lawn. and an all-day
picnic is Il near appreciated pleasure
for the Riddles.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Sykes and Miss
! Helen Archer. Of Pittsburgh. are visitors
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. II.
Turner.
Misses Gail Francis and Blanche Luke
! have returned 10 their home here after
having spent the spring and summer at
the State Normal at Fairmont.
Mrs. Amanda Mexican. OF West Alex
ander, Is spending this week with her
sister. Miss Susanna E~arleywine. who
! continues III.
A large number NJ Modern woodmen
will attend the Annual picnic at Phillip
Grove to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Junk,ns spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mar
| tin. Of near washington. Pa. or Sunday.
Miss Ethel Leo Wallace. NJ Overlook,
Elm Grove. ia spending this week visit
ing relatives and friends here.
Mrs Maude Plants and daughter. WILL
ma. Of East Finley. returned 10 their
home Sunday evening after spending
several days visiting Mr.. n Mrs.
James Iurkins.
Mrs. John Hazlett. Of Moundsville. Is
visiting her son. Mr.. VIII Hazlett and
family. here.
Mrs. Cecil Sheldon and children are
srcnd'ng their vacation with Mrs. Anime
r. Sheldon, on tho viii Rcll' farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones and chill
d-en of Elm Grove. spent Suday with
Mr.. and Mrs. ". 2. Winters.
Rev. Daniel Winters. NJ tn!ontov'n,
". Va. srcnt several days last week
Visiting his parents here.
Mr.. and Mre Frank Rlake and dauGh-
ter. Sara Eiizahc'h. of Wheeling Island,
spert Sunday with relatives hcrc.
Mr.. and Mrs Ollie Cieisel"r. ~ lrr
Height. Film Grove. spent sunday with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
CoPynght,

MYRTLE carried A joke book With her
10 the Office TO read Wh"n work was
slack and during the noon hour. Their"
were many things here. she decided.
. which could h" brought into casual con
versation. She wished she had someone
upon whom to practice. At home sho
ella upon the idea.
Mother" she announced. you could
not guess in ten wears who IS going 1"
call on me tonight. It's Douglas Jones'.
the man who writes the funny column
in The Monarch. Now If YOU could only
manage to say something I" give me
the opportunity. | have some real funny
things studied out
Mrs. Mariner gazcd at her daughter
~olcmnly. YOU want me TO r" a VaudH-
I willie show. perhaps" Last time when
Frank Diamond called your father had
10 talk steam engines and brag about
how Won got a high mark in alEchray.
II YOU think | am going to he an end
man for your minstrel show-wcll, my
goodness
The mother closed most or her pro-
/ test ~with-that exclamation and Myrtle,
as usual. persisted.
"You might come in" sh" said. and
pass some remark ahou, women always
! getting the most for their money. That
/ ought to he easy 10 drag in
And then what"
"Oh, ,hcn I'll say AS If | jus, thought
OF Il, Yes. except when sh" buys a
bathing suit Maybe, though. he's heard
that one"
Douglas arrived aud was amazed At
the girls sparkling conversation Sh"
iumred from ono suhicrt Ia another.
apnlicd a pat comment. and rush" don.
He would have To remember some" Nf
these things. They could he used in
filing tho column. He wished some
/ times she would not ak $" much.
would not Re 90 Internally cl"vcr-and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

Who SAYS the world isn't getting
better
have lust revisited ono OF the sum
nor resorts 90 my childhood and In
ne spot where there once stood a SOU
,enir store Is a l!,tlc shop labelled
Gift shop"
Don't you call ,ha, a stNp forward
You ask me whyr 80 into Your
stri. it You have one and Urearth some
II the things that You bought home
from Nour summer vacation or that
people brought YOU I" prove that they
rad really been TO the places they Sa'd
he, hal. aud then e" into a modern
:,rt shop and I AN sur" YOU Viii al
NJ; that tits contents arc a step i"S-
ward
That Dreadful Bre-a-srae.
DO ,ou remember tn" old hair re-
.s.verS or ash trays with Saratoga
Springs or Niagra Falls painted on
ncm. the Jewel boxes connected Of
nnurerahle small shells: The pin cush-
ons made ~ a shell with q rod velvet
cushion glued onto a.: tho wooden pin
.rays with pictures Of IN" State House
~ the Federal building or the Grdnd
'en,ral Railway station painted On
hem
Do YOU remember the miniature
bean pots and Plymouth Rocks ana
models % the White House
Do You remember how 'hcsc things
stood around on nant"}s and wall
brackets and rarlor tables aLd were
drsted a Few Thousand times and final
IL carried of into the attic by ii new
generation.
And then 60 into tho next gift shop
and sec what YOU sec there.
rhinga to USE
Come souvenirs. yes. some" Of me
.-r,1 ~hric-a-hrac. yes. but a great deal
~ tho Immediately useful The
.., aif,,shop | visited had h~aNdker-
..Si.rs six stockings. dresses. sweaters.
nIouxns some really practical leather
voods and Summer turs obtained from
Iocar man. Il also had some junk
- he sure. Including a few articles
with the name Of the place duly paint
Cd n, them. But tho majority Of the
s,uff vas something that would he used
instead Of stood IN the mantel 10 be
sus,ed until another generation swept
y into the at,rc.-or. since attics VIII
presumably he almost "a scarce as
hens teeth BY thet time. into the ash
ran
One Expects the Tax.
Tue. the gif' shop FAX was placed
or .hosa .rticIAs. b. wher Nne buy
rho, .Ar' HJs = short season one
rackons IN ;hRt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
[&79 Dietand Health
@1S, ByLulu Hunt Peters, MD
: s.r1SAur .AuAor of Diet and Health .,sth Keyto the Cabrss
DIET IN PREGNANCY
Lulu Hunt Peters, Md
L Health NTH Keyto the Cdbriss'

horn. both for themselves and for the
mothers.
In the dict Of the prospective moth
er. the growth needs for the normal
development Of the baby and the needs
for the maintenance Of her own health
| must be considered.
II the materials fer the maintenance
| for tho health of the mother are fur-
| nishcd in the diet. the baby Will ais
hc supplied the materials for growth.
For we have found that the same diet
| which is conducive 20 the best health
If the adult. IS conducive TO the best
growth in the child.
II the materials for the growth OF
| the baby are lacking in the food OF the
mother, they VII be drawn from the
mothers body. The reason that many
prospective mothers have softening OF
, the teeth and dental carries, is due to
the fact that her diet Is deficient In
, the calcium and PHOSPHORUS necessary
FOR the development of the bone and
! teeth formation Of the baby. and so
these have been drawn from the moth
cr'S own bones and teeth.
A diet very deficient in the calcium
| and PHOSPHORUS elements would event
! Tally affect the baby. as well as tho
mother.
BEGINNING with the fifth month ut
pregnancy, growth of the baby Is very
| IA pid. but the actual amount Of build
ing material is not very large. An in.
! crease Of one-fitth, or 90 per cent, OF
the mothers usual daily supply should
! amply cover the needs OF the baby
! Less than this should he allowed IL tho
mother Is overfat or has lessned her
activities markedly.
A woman Of sedentary habits ordin-
arily requires from 1000 to 1900 CO
per day. This increase. then. would
mean that she should have from 24o0
TO 27n0 C's per day during the later
half Of the pregnancy.
Tomorrow-Diet In Pregnancy,
Continued.
Copyright 1929 George Matthew
Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
COW HAS GREAT RECORD,

Cumberland. Md. Aug. lA--Ci'on
Falls. COW tester for the Somersct
County Cow Testing association. pre-.
diets thar the COW named Lady, own.
ed by Albert W. Young Of lockwood,
80 miles above cumberland. will prob
ably make the best record in pennSyI-
vanta. She had already produce 1913
pounds OF milk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
SIDE TALKS
by Ruth
GIFT SHOPS

And II Is also true that some gitl
shops psrp"tratA some extraordinary
junk in the name % fancy work. y
nsishbor told me Of 4 shop where they
are selling fly killers embroidered IN
Colored worstcds, Incidentally she
commended the idea.
But or tho whole. l think that this
gift shop granddaughter Of the SOU
vcn!r store is more sensible more sane
and more beautiful than It's ancestor.
Who says the world isn't growing
usttcr?
Tomorrow-The Love Pig.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

hat DICT is or the greatest i'm
porEnce throughout life Is a fact
which canHot he refutcd.
There arc Two periods IN life, how
, over, in which tho importance Of the
diet must he given special emphasis.
| Those periods are during childhood
the growth period; and during pre-
rnancy-which could also be called a
growth period.
The saying that a pregnant woman
must eat for two is literally true, How
ever. because she must eat for " and
that fact Is usually emphasized to her.
the tendency has been for her to ovcr.
"a, a, his period. Instead Of eating for
two. she has eaten enough for three or
moro and. In consequence may haN"
grown very fat or may have brought
on A toyemia-a pu!sonlng-hoth or
herself and her baby.
The same foods that fatten the moth
or will fattcn the baby. This IL eX-
,rcmelv undesirable. Il makes the la
Dor very much NOR" difficult In two
| ways. The Fat IN the mother narrows
the birth passag- and the fat on the
haby enlarges the baby, This makes
two factors for difficult delivery.
Now. while a mother must eat for
two. IL must he remembered that this
| second life real" does not begin to
need any more nnurishment than can
rdinarily he furnished by the mother
'n her usual diet. until the last four
or five months ~ pregnancy.
The size or stature Of Il ably is de-
termined by hcreditv hut the amount
| Of fat on the baby can he, 10 a great
extent. controlled by the mother .
Il used 70 he considered a cause tf
rejoicing to report The birth of a ten
| pound baby. but /, IS not considered so
| my longer. Seven to seven and a hall
pounds is n good. husky weight for any
baby 70 start out with. n they seem
a little under fat for their size. they
can rapidly gain enough Eat under The
right conditions; and il Is much bette"
for them to gain fat after they ar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

1891. When you work in the garden
ar serve tea, and for other equally In
teresting indoor duties, this apron Will
afford pleasing protection.
1t is cut In I Sizes: Small. 1t-se;
Medium, 1910; Large, 42-44: Extra
Large 1913 inches bust measure a
Medium size requires ~ yards OF %
inch material.
Pattern mailed to N address on re-
CENT Of 12c in silver or stamps. .
Write name and address plainly. Send
"a cents to Tho Intelligenoer Once
Wheeling. W. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

hold his job he - mistaken. ! intend
to show him 2 thing or two"
Thereafter Myrri" changed her tao
tics. She took 10 fancy work Will"
Douglas talked. And that is how II
came about they are married.
To-mcrrow-A Call for Help.
copyright. 1879. George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15
SAND HILL

Rev. Hockrnhcry will ocury the nul'
nit IN tho VI. r. church next sunday ar
lcr having enjoyed a short vacation.
Mr.. Earle Hartley. 90 Dallas. CAV" 3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

Mr. and Mrs. VIII Taylor. q 1rsn
ridge.
Th. little daughter who came to Slad.
d.n the homo Of Nj. and Mrs. Cecil
! D~ousherty, former residents OF sand
Hin, has been named Vida Irene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Norman and MI.
and Mrs. Ollie Jewell, Of South Wheel
ing, passed through here Sunday even.
ing enroute home from a motor tour OF
Pennsylvania and called on friends mere
There is always something
with a man, as there 10 with q motor.
when no knocks acknowledgements
Record. :
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-15

Tue. the gifr shop FAX was placed
OF .hosa .rticIAs. b. whs~ Nne buy
, 49,, a. has = short season one
Tackons IN that.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03

Answer TO BLUE EYES-Many
girls probably envy you because Of
your beautiful red hair. OF course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
Martha Lee
Her


Martha Lee will be glad to answer
questions Of Times readers regarding
problems of love, clothes and etiquette.
For personal reply, send stamped, self
withheld from publication at the
writer's request.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
Butler College
Activities

The student budget fund is rapidly
reaching the quota set by the budget
committee. The amount pledged to
date is So, 305.5O, pledged by 444 stu
dents. This leaves over half the stu
lent body still to be canvassed. The
quota set is $4,000.
Alva Taylor, secretary of the board
of education and temperance Of the
Christian Church, spoke at the regular
meeting of the college Y. M. c.. A.
The musical feature of the program
was a violin solo by Arnold Davis.
The Skulls Club held it's first meet
ing and made plans for boosting
Coach Page and the general spirit
of the college. This club was organ
Ted in the winter of 1920 when Coach
Page first came to Butler. 1t is an
OF g~anization of representative group
of upper classmen who boost college
activities.
Senior officers who have been elect
ed by the class Of 90 are Wendell
Brown, president; Dorothy Black, vice
president: Margaret K~ellenbach, sec
retary. and James Gloin, treasurer.
The freshman class has elected Rob
ert Nipper. from Tech, president. No
other candidate has received a ma
iority for any other freshman office.
The Dramatic Club held its first
meeting Monday. Professor Talcott
presented a new plan to be used in
trying out candidates for membership
and also for choosing members of the
casts of the plays to DO presented.
The election Of officers resulted as
follows: Scott Clifford, president;
Helen Brattain. vice president;
CHUCK" Davis, treasurer, and Irma
DYKES secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03

Answer to II. B. Mn the courts
a man is considered innocent until he
is proved guilty. The same rule
should apply in ordinary life, Give
the man n chance to explain before
YOU condemn him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
RI JOHNNY

DH OO4INH4 II HLL0H
IT tell you what we'l do!' said
Eddie Elf. "Effie Elf and 1 will fly
home and see if we can't get some
n to come and help us!'
That's a good idea!' said Raggedy
Ann, maybe we can rescue Wooden
Willie and if we do. then you can
follow us when you come back!"
So Eddie and Effie Elf flew home
and left Raggedy Ann and Raggedy
Andy following the Wooden Soldiers
as they took Wooden Willie back to
the Wooden Town.
When the Wooden Soldiers came to
the narrow place in between the high
cliffs, they all had to march single
file. Now is our chance to take
Wooden Willie way from them" said
Raggedy Ann, for they are going to
have him walk through first"
Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy
ran up to the top o the high cliff and
could look right down upon the long
line of soldiers. and when Wooden
Willie was made to walk in front of
NAO O0PL6AhS ALI anu rag
gedy Andy rolled a large stone to the
edge of the cliff and let it drop right
down between Wooden Willie and the
Captain so that the soldiers could not
follow Wooden Willie. Then the Rag
gedy's rolled another large stone to
the edge Of the cliff and let it fall in
back of the Wooden Soldiers.
Wheel cried Raggedy Ann and
Raggedy Andy. Now they cannot get
out of the narrow place" So they a
down the hill and soon came to
Wooden Willie.
Wooden Willie could not see Rag
gedy Ann nor Raggedy Andy, but he
knew who had rescued him from the
soldiers. II thought you would not
be able to rescue me-" he said when
he felt the Raggedy's take his hand
and start to run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years ago the formula for fat reduction
was "diet,-'exercise." Today it is Take
Aarmola Prescription Tablets" Friends
tell frlends-thes friends tell others. They
eat substantial food. live as they like and
still reduce steadily and easily without go
ing through long sieges of tiresome exercise
and starvation diet. Marmola Tablets are
sold by all druggists the world over at
one dollar for q case. or If you prefer you
can order direct from the Marmola Com
pany, 1912 Woodward Ave. Detroit. Mich.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
MARRIED FIFTY YEARS

DANVILLE. Ind. oct. 3.-Mr. and
Mrs. Preston T. Long of Hendricks
County. celebrated their golden wed
ding anniversary at their home nea
Danville Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Long
were married Oct. 3. 1872. at Dan
Vile Dinner was served at the home
where the couple have lived FOR fifty
years. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Hope. Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Dooley.
AIr. and Mrs. Earl d. Finley. Mrs.
Alva 7. Long. Miss Carol Stewart.
Miss Beryl Stewart. Miss Luna Hope,
Miss Helen Jane Hope. ROLAND Long,
Ario Stewart. Dennis Hope, Gerald
Hoe and Lawrence James Finley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
FORM LARGE CHORUS
Civic Clubs Plan Music for Riley
Party Saturday.

Party SdluTudy'
A chorus Of 200 voices will be heard
at the Riley birthday party at Tom
linson Hall Saturday night. The
party will be staged under the direc'
ton OF the indianapolis Federation OF
Community Civic Clubs. The chorus
will meet Wednesday at $50 p. m. at
the New Jersey Street NJ. f. Church.
Members Of every church choir in In
dlanapolis have been invited to join
the chorus. which IS being directed
by Edwin +. Hamp.
Tickets for the entertainment,
which the federation IS staging for
the benefit of the Riley Hospital for
Children. were placed on sale today
at the Merchants Heat and Light
Company. the Fuller-Ryde Music
Company and Huder's drug store,
! Washington and Pennsylvania SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03
Marriage a la Mode

In rural England most weddings
take place at the doorway. Just
outside Of the church. instead OF
inside.
When the wedding ceremony is
over the couple and the bridal
party enter for the nuptial bene-
diction and music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03

Mrs. John c Smith Of n New
Jersey St. left today for Cleveland,
Ohio, to spend several days with her
daughter, Mrs Kenneth Green Mrs.
Green and her little daughter, Pa
tricia, viii return to Indianapolis
with Mrs. Smith
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-03

Wooden Willie ran to where the
Wooden Soldiers had left their Wood
en- Ponies, and each picking out a nice
wooden pony they climbed upon its
back and started across the fields
"Lickety splits and soon left the
Wooden Soldiers way behind.-Copy.
right, 1922.