davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-09
AN AMUSING BLUNDER
(By Eva Smith,

1t had been very busy day for
Mrs Brown who was preparing
rooms and feast for the new
preacher who had just come to
town. Although she hadn't seen
him, she had been asked to furnish
rooms. AS she was very busy it ir-
Titated her to be interrupted
AS she was right in the midst of
her scheming and planning, an oil
peddler came pounding the door
bell. She answered the door and
to her amazement confronted the
shaky voice, Amy hair tonic today,
MIS- ~
mo, thank you" she returned,
mot today" andturned back to her
work.
About one hour afterward he
came again. Mrs Brown answered
the door but refused to buy any
thing
When the preacher came, the
hired girl answered the door and
told him they were tired of him
coming and wished he would stay
away
When he turned to go and she
closed the door, Mrs. Brown was
walking by the window and saw that
it was not the peddler-that it must
be the preacher she had been expect
ing.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-09
ELIZA ITEMS
(By the Elba school)

Mr. and Mrs L. Jacobsen will
leave for rthe Burley flat, November
6, to work
Miss Iona Chandler has returned
home after working for her sister
Mrs. Flossie Lloyd.
Thirza and Alice Ottley returned
to their school at Kimberly, last
Sunday
A farewell dance will be given Fri
day night for Charles Andrrus who
Will soon leave on a mission to the
eastern states for the Latter-day
Saints church
Miss Clara Savage returned home
Sunday
Riley Hepworth who has been 60
ing to school at Elba. left Saturday
for Declo where he will attend school
the rest of the winter.
Ansel Rich made a trip to Albion
Sunday night to take some of the
high school students back.
Clifford Pettingill returned home
October 81 from Fairfield where he
has been working the past few
months
Miss Tessie Fewkes just returned
from the Burley flat where she
has been working the past few
weeks
Miss Florence Fewkes has been
suffering with an attack of appendi-
citis and unable to attend school.
Fred Lloyd has returned home
after picking up potatoes on the Bur-
ley nat.
Henry Barker has returned from
ruliey where he worked in the pota-
to fields.
Fred Parish and Ansel Rich have
gone to Burnley to work.
John Ottley has been seriously iii
the past few days.
Mrs Lucy Cooper and daughter
and youngestson went to Malta No
8 where the latter consulted
4 doctor
H. l.. Wicket and son Lewis are
hauling grain to Declo.
Miss Hazel Savage went to Twin
sails Sunday to visit her sister.
OAKLEY SIXTH GRADE
(Helen Whitcley, Reporter)
We have two good poets in oar
com who have written the follow
ng poems:
THE CREEK
(By Glen Simmons)
'yer the hills l go sparkling anc
dashing;
" the side of the mountains / g.
whirling and crashing;
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-09

We put the program off until
Monday so we can have it on ARMS
tice day. After the program ives go
to Locust to play return game
Our class wrote stories and we
are putting the best ones in The
Herald
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-09
OAKLEY EIGHTH GRADE

wanda Harper and Bertha Hardy,
(Reporters)
Miss LENA Lundy has been absent
from school this week on account OF
sickness.
q debate will be held Monday
morning in the eighth grade room.
The question is, "Whas Sherman JUS
titled in his march to the sea?"
The debaters are: affirmative.
Miss Iva Ong, Wallace Laurance,
Fred Martindale; negative, Miss
Margaret Grohosky, Wade Lake, My
ron Wilson.
We had game with Locust. We
won rs to O.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-09
"Wllen the Frost Is
on the Pumpkin =

Nature has done her durndest to
help the motorist get kick out of the
landscape. One of these brisk days,
you will hear the "last call for summer
foliage, red and yellow leaves by the
highway" Guided by the spirit of the
season, as the brown leaf is driven by
the autumn wind, you will get in your
car and set out to explore new world.
Bostetter and Spring creek and Trap
per creek are calling you, as well as
the many highways.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-09

Over the cataracts l go falling:
For the ocean seems to be calling.
On my beds the trout are sleeping
On my banks the children are
leaping.
When / reach the ocean shore,
The children will see me no more.
THE MOUNTAIN STREAM
(By William HID
come from nook far up In the
mountains,
Where l began just like fountain.
lii nice and grassy spot,
curve around the sheepman' lot
The playful lambs come every day
To drink me and to run away.
The little fish with sunny backs
Slide in and out the rocks and
cracks
Some days. men come with hook
and line
To catch the little fishes fine.
Carl Gorringe and Waldo Little
field are out of school this week,
working.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-09
OAKLEY SEVENTH GRADE

The seventh grade can boast of q
football team of their own. The
members of the team are as follows:
Oleen Haight, quarterback; Edward
Dayley, half back; Levitt Haight,
half back; Rosel Walker, full back;
Glenn Randall, right guard; Vern
Bell. left guard; Reno Butler, left
tackle; James Willard, right tackle;
Grant Bell, right end; George Col
Inns. left end; Harold Dunn, center
Emerson Sears and Orvill Stock.
substitutes.
Rebecca Haynes and Boneta Lee
were promoted form the sixth grade
into the seventh.
Arlie Dayley of Basin is new
member of our class.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-11-09

ted within CaSSid county, iuaDo, dut
are particularly 9 ibed 81
follows:
IN TOWNSHIP ~ o UT II
RANGE % EAST OF BOISE
MERIDIAN:
Section z,
Lots 3 and A.
Section 10,
South Cne-half Is 1-2).
Section 27,
Southwest Quarter. (SW1-4.
Section %,
East One-haIf of the the Southeast
Quarter. (E1-2SE1-4)
Southwest Quarter of Southeast
Quarter. (SW1-4SE1-4)
Southwest Quarter (SW1-4).
Section 20,
Southwest Quarter (SW1-4).
Southwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter (SW1 -4NW1-4)
Section 80,
Southeast Quarter OF the Northeast
Quarter -4NE1-4)
E<ss One-haif OF the Southeast
Quarter (E1-2SE1-4)
Southwest Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter (SW1-4SE1-4
Section 81,
Northeast Quarter (NE1-4).
South One-half (S1-2)
Section So.
South One-half (S1-2)
South One-half of the Northeast
Quarter (S1-2NE1-4)
South One-half of the Northwest
Quarter (S1-2NW1-4)
Northwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter (NW1- 4NW1-4)
Section 33,
East One-half (E1-2)
Section "a,
Northwest Quarter of Northeast
Quarter W1-4NE1-4
Northwest Quarter (NW1-4)
North One-half of the Southwest
Quarter (N1-2SW1-4)
Southwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter (SW1 -4SW1-4)
Section 4,
West One-half of the Southwest
Quarter (W1-2SW1-4)
Section 5,
East One-half of the Southeast Quar-
ter tE1-2SE1-4)
Northeast Quarter (NE1-4D
IN TOWNSHIP 13 S 0 U TIL,
RANGE % EAST OF BOISE
MERIDIAN:
Section 3,
Lots and 4,
Southwest Quarter of the Northwest
Quarter (SWl-4NW1-4)
Section 4,
Northeast Quarter (NE1-4)
Northwest Quarter Southeast
Quarter tNW1- 4SE1-4)
West One-half (W1-2)
section 8,
All.
Section 6,
All
Section z.
All
Section s,
ALL
Section 8,
West One-half (W1-2)
Southeast Quarter (SE1-4)
South One-half OF Northeast Quarter
Section 10,
South One-half Of the Northwest
Quarter (S1-2NW1-4)
W est One-half of the Southwest
Quarter (W1-2SW1-4) II
Northeast Quarter Southwest
Quarter (NE1-4 SW14)
Section Is,
West One-half of East One-half
WHEELED
Nest One half (W1-2)
Section 10,
Cast One-half of Southeast Quarter
.E1-2SE1-4)
Section II,
H.
Section IS, :
Cast One-half (E1-2)
Northwest Quarter (NW1-4)
,ortheast Quarter of Southwest :
quarter (NE14 SW14)
Section 10, =
last One-half (E1-2)
outheast Quarter of Southwest
quarter (SE1-4 SW1-4) !,
Section 20, G
IL.
Section 21, :,
H.
Section %, :
Vest One-half (W1-2l !,
ortheast Quarter (NE1-4) -
orth One-half of Southeast Quar- y
n (N1-2SE1-4
Section 81, -
est one-half (W1-2) - :,
Section %,
H. .
Section 20,
II. ~
Section 80. ~ =.
asst One-half (E1-2) - y,
asst One-half of West One-half q
E1-2W1-2) ~
outhwest Quarter of Northwest -
uarter (SW1 4NW1-4 N
orthwest Quarter of Southwest :,
uarter (NW1-4SW1-4) ~
Section 81, =,
est One-half (E1-2) -
Quarter of Northwest =,
uarter (NE1-4 NW1-4) O. O.
Section 80, u
H.
Section 33.
H. az
Section "a. o.
North One-half OF Northeast Quar- n
/ tN1-2NE1-4) ~
'uthwest Quarter of Northeast "
iarter -4NE1-4) ..
)rthwesf Quarter (NWI-4) az
'th One-half of Southwest Quar- III
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-20
81 and $3.50 Elbow-length Heavy
Milanese Silk Gloves at $l.5O pr.

16-button length. Double tipped, Paris
point and embroidered stitchings, in much
wanted shades of pongee, mode, n1astic, al
mond, sand, beaver, gray navy and white
with two-toned white and black embroidered
stitchings. So and $3.50 qualities. At $l.5O
pair.-Palais Royal Main Floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

surprise party given by their
mother, Mrs. w. G. Roberts, at their
home 40 n. Randolph ST., Wednesday
night, in observance OF their birth
day. The table held large vases of
American Beauty Roses and the
birthday cake. Refreshments swere in
the sorority colors of American beauty
and silver. During the evening there
was dancing. The Sigma Phi Sorority,
and Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity were
guests.
The guests: Misses Helen Amther,
Mary Black, La Won Brandenburg
Margaret Ice. Catheryn Roberts,
Charlotte Roberts, Thelma Schlegel,
Geraldine Watts, and William Grau.
Horace Grossnlan. Victor Lands,
Joseph Abrams, Roy Krie, James
White, and Clyde Huey.
The o. T. S. Club met today at the
home of Mrs. James Robinson $50
Prospect St., for luncheon. The
guests: Mesdames william Wallace.
Charles Wilson, Joseph Harrison, Les
lie Buchner, Jasper Crickmore, Ralph
Woods, Nicholas PoehIer and William
Sewage.
The Catherine Merrill Tent No. 8,
Daughters OF Veterans, will have
their regular meeting Friday night at
Morrison Hall. Mrs. Eta Bickel will
inspect the work.
The weddina of Miss Elizabeth c.
Eckert, daughter Of Mrs. William H.
Order of Charlottesville, and John C.
Dean of Indianapolis. took place
Wednesday evening at the All Souls
Unitarian Church, the Rev. r. 8. c..
Wicks officiating. DIR. F. W. Eckert
was best man. Miss Margaret Rawlet
was maid of honor.
After a short wedding trip, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dean win be at home at 919 N.
East st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Business Worries

Dear Miss Lee: 1. am q young s1rl
about TO reach my nineteenth birthday. Am
old enough TO know whether I am really
in love or not?
have been going with . young man for
two and one-hAf years steady. he 10 "a
I am sure he loves mo. he has told me
so. I feel as though / could never live
without him At present he is In bust
ness I do not approve of Il Is terrible.
Nothing on earth can induce him TO stop.
I lie awake at night thinking ND some
scheme to help him for IL would be help
ing him to stop him. ! am sorry cannot
tell you of this business. But can you tell
me any way to stop himf
2. What is the proper way for lady 70
carry an umbrella
g. Is O'Clock too late for 9 young man
10 CALF
e. IL Il proper for q young lady 70 ride
around with two fellows In o machine. when
one OF theTa ts engaged to herS
disapproved of bobbed hair. and your hair
really needed cutting. and he said he would
quit II you cut Il, what would you advised
A LITTLE BLUE.
/. You seem 10 disapprove of the
mans business pretty strenuously.
Still. you neglect to tell me whether
It is dishonest, or whether you dis
approve for some other reason. II
you feel sure he really dishonor him
self by engaging In It. you would be
justified in making this q test OF his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Love Is Combination

Dear Miss Leo: 1 noted the letter pub
Nshed In your column regarding the ever
interesting subject of love. The question of
its cultivation, control or instructive source
interests me mere man. sufficiently to ex-
press my views.
We are not told whether Adam fell in
love with Eve or whether they had any
love for each other. Whatever instincts
might have been given them by an ali
provident being undoubtedly asserted them
selves and peoples later came to know the
expression of this instinct as that OF love.
L. love inetinctive or creativei we ask.
In my opinion, IL Is a little of both. I'm
less circumstances bring two people to-
gether they of course, could never know
love and yet two others may 1.-Two In perfect
harmony throughout their lives without
ever knowing a trace of love for each other.
As 30 the cultivation of love. that. too. Ia
debata able and dependent upon conditions
There are certain types OF individuals. gen.
orally known as cold FLOODED. whose
feeling for others could never take on great
intensity that mishgt develop what would
pass as love for another. out what in reality
would be nothing more than strons
attachment. When we have OWNED the
source of so-called love. then shall we prob
ably have discovered the spring of life
from which the nsver-ending brook OF hui
mainly flows
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
hoc langle

would not have proposed the trip
abroad. But know now that you
never could have been happy under
the circumstances.
Your Pur1tanical ancestry and edu-
cation would have made Regret
smother any Joy that you might
snatch surrepticiously from conven-
ton.
am going to go abroad tomorrow.
1t was selfish Of me to want you be-
fore you could come to me in honor.
Go back with Leslie, Ruth, and free
yourself from that cur who never
appreciated you.
In year I will come for you. It
is very probable that you viii hear
from me from time to time, but
whether you hear or not, remember
that perhaps the one decent thing
in all my life has been my love for
you.
Enclosed please find the tickets.
The train goes at eight o'clock sharp.
I'm glad you are friend Of Les
lies, Ruth. She Is a nice little
woman. 1 wonder If you noticed
there in the restaurant that she
looked troubled in her own account7
L hope Jack isn't mixed up with that
scoundrelly husband Of yours.
Au revoir. my dear. 1t can never
be good-by between you and me. I
dare not come back even to let you
wish me God-speed because, Ruth
dear, love You. WALTER.
Gable From Leslie Prescott to
Alice Prescott
Just discovered pearls ara real. Do
you know anything about them7 ]
am very much mystified and very
much worried. Cable at once II you
have any information whatever.
LESLIE.
Telegram From John Alden
Prescott to Sydney Carton
Think I see light ahead. Leslie
on visit to parents. VIII purely
bring back the money. need not
tell you that If get out Of this.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

o outvof- doors exercise, such as
i'm golf, tennis. cricket, rowing or
riding has ever killed anyone
except through accident. I have been
golf player for the past fifteen
years and as a physician can testify
to It's great health-building qualities.
What q real surprise you would
get if some one should say-"Don' I
go out and play golf, it may kill
you" Yet we are continually hear
ing this advice, in one way and an
other from those who should know
better.
The death Of A. r. Smith, secre-
tary of Dover College, England. while
playing golf, has been made the sub
ject of much newspaper comment on
both sides Of the ocean. 1t is not
right to exaggerate such events. It
scares lot Of old fellows out of
their only fun In life. Golf wasn't
to blame at all. but something else
in body condition, that golf helps to
overcome every day.
Mr.. Smith was SIS years of age.
The broadcaster at once gave out
LLlS query Al what age SnOulQ
golfers quit the gamer" John D. is
almost 90 and still at It 1t might
just as well be asked. at what age
should we begin?
No definite information or Stats
tics are available. on the age of golf
players, in the hundreds OF clubs
in this country. The only statistics
we have. is that thousands are
greatly benefited every day by this
open-air exercise. To say that ar
teriosclerosis hardening Of the arter-
ies) has progressed SO far, at so,
that golf club swinging is dangerous
lis pure bunk
The fact is, there Ia much oo-
ordination between mind and muscles
In this wonderful game. The leg
muscles are strengthened. also those
OF the abdomen, back and shoulders.
The ankles. which often stiffen up
bit at 5o-are kept free and supple
by stretching and turning. While
the strokes. hazards and distances
keep the mind interested.
A new club has recently bean
formed in Chicago. limiting It's mem
bership TO those over fifty. Over 100
signed up the first week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Maid A-CourtinI Goes

Dear Miss Lee: I am very much dis
couragcd. I am in love with a boy. He
has brought mo homo from the show ones
or twice, but never has asked me for a date
or to go with him, as I do with others
am going with another fellow. but do not
care as much for him az do for the frat.
should like to win his affections and go
with him. / don't see him very often.
Please tell me how I viii win him.
DISCOURAGED BLONDE.
Goodness, don't know. You know
the man; don't. So don't see how
I can be expected to tell you what
characteristics he seems to like in a
girl.
One thing-bo friendly, but don't
pursue him. or he will surely run the
other way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

A 24-year cid girl wanted to know.
She asked whether or not love could
be cultivated or whether it was an
instinct. She believes that 1t can be
cultivated and that that is the rea-
son she never has loved a man enough
to want to marry him. Still. she is
puzzled by her friends assertions that
love is an instinct and their predic-
tons that some day she will fall"
hard.
A wife of year feels that love is
purely instinct. One man takes the
stand that it is a combination of cul-
tivation, instinct and control.
What is your opinion and expert
ence? Let's help this girl find" her
self a
Here are some of the first answers
received:
Just instinct
Dear Miss Lee: Once. not so long ago,
1 felt much as Curious feels. had been
going around to dances and on parties with
men whom liked but whom felt could
not love. decided was doomed never 10
marry.
How differently 1 feel today My hus-
band will be home soon and we Will tell
each oti,er again. as we have done so many
times In the year since our marriage how
much we love each other. he is my reason
for feeling that love 10 an instinct. We had
been acQuaintences for several years, but
never had thought much about each other.
Then. suddenly. we found we enjoyed each
others company very much, and 1t was not
long until we were engaged.
Then / realized that love cannot be cul-
tivated-that it just comes That makes
II last longer too. because 1t is not arti-
ficial as II would be if II were cultivated.
Tell Curious" not to worry. Love VIII
dnd her. as it found me.
HAPPY WIFE.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

young in feeling, full of life, your whole
being brimming over with vim and en-
ergy.
"But be sure the iron you take is or
ganic iron-Nuxated Iron-and not me-
tallic iron which people usually take.
Organic iron-Nuxated Iron Is ike
the iron in your blood and like the iron
In spinach, lentils and apples, while me
tallic iron is iron just as 1t comes from
the action of strong acids Son small
pieces Of iron filings and is therefore an
entirely different thing from Nuxated
Iron Nuxated Iron represents organic
iron in such a highly concentrated form
that one dose is estimated to be approx
mately equivalent Tin organic iron con-
tent to eating half quart of spinach,
one quart Of green vegetables or half a
dozen baked apples. 1t Is like taking ex
tracts Of beef instead of eating pounds
of meat"
Over 100000 people annually are using
Nuxated Iron. 1t quickly helps make
rich red blood. revitalize WORKOUT ex-
hausted nerves and give increased
strength and energy. Your money will
be refunded by the manufacturers If it
does not produce satisfactory results.
For sale by all druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
MASONIC ORDER ELECTS
John Wineland, Elkhart, New Presi-
dent of Grand Chapter.

Advancement Of officers of the
Grand Chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
was made at the annual meeting
Wednesday at the Masonic Temple, n.
Illinois and North SITS.
The new officers: John H Wine
land. Elkhart, Ind, most excellent
grand high priest; Lawrence v. Mays,
Pendleton, Ind, right excellent deputy
high priest; Karl r. Bosworth, Vim
cennes, Ind, right excellent grand
king, and Eleazar K. Amsden, Wal
dron, Ind, right excellent grand
scribe; Vestal w. Woodward. In
dianapodis, right excellent grand
treasurer, and Robert A. Woods,
Princeton, Ind, right excellent grand
secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

pever again for me, dear boy, never
again for me. JACK
Telegram From Sydney Carton
to John Alden Prescott
Congratulations. Call me up TO-
morrow night. Think I will have
some interesting news for you.
sgd.
Copyright, 1s2S-NEA Service, Ino.)
NEXT: Leslie Prescott writes
another secret letter-Ruth admires
the beads.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
MORE TO GREET BRIT0N
Eleven indianapolis Persons Added to
State Reception Committee.

Eleven Indianapolis persons were
added today to the State committee
named by Governor McCray TO wei
come Lloyd George, former British
premier. when he arrives in Indian
apolis Monday.
New members: DIR. Frederick z
Taylor. DIR. Virgil Rorer, DR. George
M. Smith, the Rev. Allan B. Philputt,
the Rev. Jean 8. Miner, the Rev
Matthew F. Smith. the Rev. r. s. c.
Wicks, the Rev. J. Ambrose Dunkel
z. U. Graf. a M. Movie and Miss
Mary Reynolds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Physician Explains Who
Should Take Nuxated Iron
Practical Advice on How to Help Build Up
Great Strength, Energy and Endurance

Lack Of iron In the blood not only
makes a man a physical and mental
weakling. nervous, irritable, easily ia
figued, but it utterly robs him of that
Firtle force. that stamina and strength Of
VIII which are so necessary to success
and power in every walk of life says
Dr. Emile Sauer, well known New Eng
land physician. at nay also transform
q beautiful, sweet-tempered woman into
one who Is cross, nervous and irritable.
] have strongly emphasized the great
necessity OF physicians making blood ex
sminations Of their weak, anaemic. rum
down patients Thousands of persons
50 on year after year suffering from ply
sical weakness and q highly nervous
condition due to lack Of sufficient iron
IN their blood corpQecles without ever
realizing the real cause Of their trouble
without iron In your blood your food
merely passes through the body some
thing Ike corn through an old NH with
rollers 50 wide apart that the min can't
grind.
Fer want Of iron you may be an old
man at thirty, dull Of intellect. poor IN
memory. nervous; irritable and all run
Iron in your blood you may still be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18

Instantly! Stomach corrected You
never feel the slightest distress from
indigestion or a sour, acid. gassy
stomach. after you eat a tablet of
'Pape's Diapepsin." The moment it
reaches the stomach all sourness f1atu-
lence, heartburn, gases, palpitation
and pain disappear. Druggists guar
antee each package to correct diges-
ton at once. End your stomach trou-
BILE for few s.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
"ArtfuI Dodrer" Gets s14

An "Artful Dodger." specializing in
conventions and crowds, victimiZed
Miss Faith Ottela, Elnora. Ind. stop
ping at 4239 Boulevard Pr. Of s14 in
her poclxetbook at the Union Station
Wednesday night
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-10-18
Fight Costs jug Of Liquor

After a fight by her roomers. Frank
P1erpont and Victor Capron, Mrs.
Pearl Eagan made them place their
gallon jug of liquor In the back yard
and police were called. The two men
are sought.