davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26

yourself! And that is one thing the
piled. Maybe the strawberry favored
more you give away the more you
have yourself"
We have never tried that! Have
we?" the Snoopwiggy asked the
Wiggysnoop.
No" the Wiggysnoop replied, I'VE
always thought that the more you
keep for yourself, the more you have!
So we never have given anything to
anyone else and if we had chance,
we always took good things away
from others!'
My! N.Y." Raggedy Ann said. "Of
course that was being very, very
stingy. And when one is stingy, it
Is just like shutting every door and
window in a house and expecting the
sunshine to come in! If you want to
get real fun out of anything, just
try sharing it with another. then
you'll see!'
Does this strawberry favored
spring and the candy covered cookie
bushes belong to nayone?' the Snoop
wiggy asked.
Il guess it belongs to everyone in
the deep, deep woods" Raggedy Ann
replied, But 1t If belongs to everyone
in the deep, deep woods, how does 1t
come than all the creatures are not
here enjoying it?" the Wiggysnoop
asked.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26

First practicable electric burglar
alarm was patented In this country
in 1852.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26

II do not know" Raggedy Ann re-
spring and the candycovered cookie
bushes have not been here very long
and they do not know of them"
'Maybe!" tho Wiggysnoop said.
Il tell you what let's do" the
Snoopwiggy said. The cookies and
the strawberry favored spring water
taste so good. we should let every
one in the deep deep woods know
about it! So the Wiggysnoop and l
will run home and get my horn and
the Wiggysnoop's drum and we will
have a parade and tell everyone
about the place and invite them
here!" SO the Wiggysnoop and the
Snoopwiggy borrowed Raggedy AIMS
and Raggedy Andy's magic bicycles
and soon returned withe the drum
and horn. Then with the Wiggysnoop
and the Snoopwiggy in the lead. Rag
gedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and
Grinny Bear and little Neepy had
parade and told all the woodland
creatures how to find the strawberry
favored spring and the cookie
bushes.
L feel happier and happier each
minute!" The Snoopwiggy and Wig
gysnoop said
1--WE knew you would" Raggedy
Ann laughed.
The Snoopwiggy brought his friend
the Wiggysnoop with him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26

HOTELS AND TRAVELS
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
WINNIE WINKIE
Adventures
- Of =
eANN
<%eAnA -
|Ka99e4y
sAnAY

w II e II [ IL e
wiggy came back
to the strawberry
Favored s pr | n &
where the Ra g.
gedys and Grinny
Bear and little
Neepy were eating
the candy covered
cookies, the Snoop-
wiggy brought his
friend the Wiggy-
snoop with him to-
held him chase
everyone a w a y.
But Raggedy Andy
was such a very,
very good wrestler
he just wrestled
them both until he
made them promise
never to be mean
again. And after
they had promised
this, then Raggedy
Ann gave them
some candy COW
cred cookies from
the cookie bushes
and a lot of the
strawberry flavor
ed water from the
spring.
"W h "" t h g
Snoopywiggy said
when he tasted the
strawberry flavor
ed spring waterl
and the lovely
cookies. This isl
so good. it is mol
wonder you did not
want the Wiggy-l
snoop and l to
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26

HOTELS AND TRAVEL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26

Now that vacation days ara
just ahead-these we'll madd
cute style tub frocks will be
Just the thing. Mothers will
find it true economy to buy
these ready made rather
than attempt to make them.
Sizes to IA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
SYSTEM is PERFECTED
Harding Goes Roosevelt One Better
Newspaper Man Ayers

Newspaper Man Ayers
CHICAGO, May 25.-Theodore
Roosevelt broke the ice" at the
White House for meetings between
the President and newspaper men.
but 1t remained for President Hard
ing to establish the ideal" system
of the Tuesday and Friday press
conferences. Arthur Sears Henning,
for nine YEARS chief Washington
correspondent OF the Chicago Tri-
bune, said in an address last night
to the students and faculty Of the
Medill School of Journalism of Nor
thern University
In his talk on What's Going On
at Washington" Mr. Henning gave
brief sketches of five presidents as
to their relations with newspaper
men at the capital; ruefully termed
the United States supreme court the
"only sacred thing in Washington
or in the country, for the matter of
that" and described Congress as "a
human comedy rivaling Balzac-
small stage yet as broad as the ma
ton"
First practicable electric burglar
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26
Dorothy Die
The Wise Girl Doesn't Allow Herself To Be Monopo-
lized She Never "Keeps Company" With A Man
Until His Ring Is On Her Finger

bargain table instead of giving her
the run Of the shop. Any young wom-
an is idiotic to take the first man who
wishes himself on her, without her
ever having seen or known any other
specimens of the masculine persua
sion. When you are married, you are
married for a very long time. Espe-
cially woman is, and it makes
scandals and trouble for her to find
out after she Is tied up with one man
that he isn't at all the style or color
that she prefers, and that she has
lost her taste for him. and has seen
some other man who just comes up
to her ideal.
No women make such good wives or
such happy and contented wives. as
do the women who have been bellies.
who have been admired and courted
by many men, and who, having given
the once over to large section OF the
masculine sex, have selected the one
they really want. and of whom they
will never tire.
A final great objection to the
excepting company" custom is that 1t
so often drifts into unloving and I'M
desired marriage. Propinquity. pub
lie opinion. habit virtually force
young man and young woman into
marrying. They really have no at
traction for each other, no especial
affection none of the fire and thrill
and passion Of romance that ought to
be in every marriage. but they have
been going together Tor so long that
people expect them to get married.
and they do it. and are miserable
ever after.
Friendship with all, entangling al
liances with none" is a good motto
for girls when dealing with men.
until the" man comes along with
proposal on his lips, and a wedding
ring in his pocket. That is plenty of
time to begin excepting company"
with him. DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26

Fast U. S. Mall S. s. Sonoma, Ventura.
10000 tons; Lloyds LOCAL; delightful
SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA, via Samoa. $3.50
first class; $3.50 second. Pacific tour, $565
first class. Sailings from San Francisco
May 20, June 26. July 81. Book now
Oceanic Line. 2 Pine ST.. San Francisco.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26

She flung her head up defiantly
Il am thinking of lots of things. One
of them is that l am years younger
than you, and that probably bore
you. If [ didn't, you might take me
out driving-and to tea-and to lots
of places. Not that mind" as she
saw peculiar expression come to
his face-"and | would not have men
toned this If you had not insisted
on it. You have your friends-and
have mine-which is the statement
that l started out with. Now let us
talk no more about the matter
Eyes, we will talk about the mat
ter" he insisted. 1T is true that l
have not taken you out driving. l
have avoided doing SO on purpose.
Perhaps you cannot understand why.
ITO BE COntinued
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-26

have it all to ourselvesr'
Such nice things should be always
shared with others!" Raggedy Ann
laughed, for you will find out. Mis-
ter Snoopwiggy and Mister Wigsy-
snoop, that il you share your pleas
ure with others, the pleasures will
seem ever so much better to YOU;
cause, everytime you give to another
and make them happy you catch
some of their happiness, and that
makes you just that much happier
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11
Dogs Sagacity Extends EUen
to Brand of Masters S Shoes

Mascot Jack" has been with Marold
on his circuitous return to Gotham
town, has trotted daily by his side,
has worn the same brand Of shoes
and knows them we'll
The two called on Governor McCray
and received a letter from the State
executive wishing them well on theiA
venture. 1t was in the Governors
office that Mascot Jacks shoe
smelling proclivities were discovered.
AS Mascot Jack" caressed the shoes
of his master there was a look of
serene satisfaction in his eyes. Else
where in the gubernatorial sanctum
there would be a shuttle of the feet
of others. The serenity would disap-
pear and in it's place look Of ex-
treme savagery as he tore at the
offending feet. He bit, snarled,
gnawed howled and tore about in dog
like Indignation until the peace and
pedals of the entire Statehouse were
in jeopardy.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11
PAVEMENT DISPUTE
MAY co TO COURT
Unless Railway Pays Mayor
Threatens TO Test Law.

The question of payment for paw
ing between car tracks on city streets
may be taken to court for settlement,
Mayor Shank said today.
The dispute again came before the
board of works late Wednesday when
a delegate of property owners on
Roosevelt Ave. between Hillside and
Tacoma Aves. demanded pavement on
that street.
The board adopted the preliminary
resolution and promised to award
bids as soon as the legal time expires.
Property owners said they had been
before the board four times asking
for paving.
We'll award the contract, charge
the extra cost of track paving to the
Indianapolis Street Railway Com
pany, and if they refuse to pay It,
we'll carry it to court, and test the
law said the mayor.
The 1928 law provides the street
car company shall pay only when II
desires a different kind of paving
along the rails.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11

The commonest and lowEest OF
CANNES knows his masters voice. 1t
is a tradition. Here's dog who"
has advanced to the very pinnacle of
dog sagacity. This dog knows his
masters feet and the brand of shoes
his master wears.
Arthur John Marold. the master,
was a member of the 27th Army
Division in the World War. Marold,
after his discharge, sold newspapers
in Times Square in New York until
opportunity ratified his doorknob. He
landed job as walking representa-
tive for shoe company, andtstarted
out on a hike through the forty-eight
States. Marold's shoes outwore his
first dog, and the animal was buried
by the wayside.
Marold's lorging for companion
ship led him to the dog pound in San
Francisco. 1t was here he met Mas
cot Jack" a cunning fox terrier pup.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11
NEW BRIDGES IN 1924
Structures at Kentucky, Oliver Aves.
to Cost 100000.

The 1924 flood prevention program
Of the city will include bridges over
White River at Kentucky and Oliver
Aves., John Elicit, city engineer, said
today.
Aggregate cost Of the structures
will be approximately 100000. The
Kentucky Ave. bridge, costing $780,
900, wiz be go feet long, and the
Oliver Ave bridge. costing 100000,
will be $50 feet long. Both will be
of reinforced concrete.
Construction will be paid entirely
by bondss- The State tax board has
tentatively eliminated the 1-cent levy
for flood prevention. The present
structure over Kentucky Ave. has
been condemned for vehicular traffic.
1t will be first constructed.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11
Gambling Charged; Wife Sues

Gambling. refusal to supply
necessities of life and calling her bad
names are the charges placed against
Guy e. Whittinger, 1910 Emerson
Ave, by Mrs. Ida A. Whittinger in
divorce suit filed before Superior
Judge T. ]. Mol Alimony OF $4,000
and custody of children aged Is. IL, 8,
and are asked, with 500 year
allowance to support the children.
Charges were denied on behalf Of the
defendant.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11
Rheumatic
Pains Go
Swollen Joints
Vanish

kneuma-Ine Only SAFE and QInCk.
Acting Remedy for Rheumatism,
G0ut and Sciatica- Money Back
If 1t Doesn't Satisfy.
Thousands of sufferers have freed
themselves from the bondage OF rheu-
matism; rid themselves OF the tortur.
ing pain; reduced the swollen joints;
thrown away canes and crutches. and
from helpless beings became able to
work and be of use to themselves
and their families
They took Rheuma: the modern ene-
my Of rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica,
srthritis. gout and chronic neuralgia
Don't be skeptical about Rheuma.
You win know in a few hours after
BEGINNING, the treatment that the
poisonous uric acid is leaving your
system through the natural channels.
You viii feel better in a day; you will
know you are going to be helped in
less than a week.
Don't think because Rheuma is not
expensive that 1t won't bring you back
TO health. There is no guess work
about it. That's why Hooks Depend
able Drug Stores and good druggists
everywhere sell It with guarantee of
money back IL It does not give quick
and blessed relief almost at once
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11
Buy Red Crown
At the following Standard Oil Service Stations:

N. Delaware and Pratt SITS.
S0th ST. and Northwestern Ave.
w. Washington and Gelsendorf
St.
Kentucky Ave. and Morris 81.
o. Mertdian ST. and Russell Ave.
Pine and Lord SITS.
Virginia and Woodl&wn Ave.
Prospect and Churchman Ave.
e WnshinRton St. and va
thorne Lane
T.. Washington ST. and Sherman
Drive
Z. New York and RurnI SITS.
E. New York and Gladstone Ave.
w. Michigan and Belmont Ave.
East Michigan st. and shermaA
Drive
K. New York and State SITS.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11
FoReER is SENTENCED
Does Not Want Mother to Know; Re
fuses to Give Real Name.

BIZ United Press
KENDALLvILLE, Ind, Oct. H.
IF mother knew this she would die
OF grief" G. S. Hamilton, 20, con-
victed forger, said here today when
he refused to give his real name when
Judge Arthur Biggs, sentenced him
two to fourteen years in the Indiana
State reformatory.
T. p. Monahan, 80, who confessed
to robbing the farm home of Guy
Sawyer, obtaining loot valued at
several hundred dollars received the
same sentence as Hamilton.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11

for the board said today. Mr.. Lane
died in August, 1920, leaving an estate
valued at $4,000. He gave $4,000
to the local board OF health and the
same amount toward Boone County
Hospital. Heirs protested. and the
compromise was reached after it was
shown land values had decreased.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11

Knickstra is a dishwasher employed
at night at the Burnett Hotel. His
wife works during the day and was
employed while her husband and chill
dren were sleeping at home. Neigh
bors smelled the fumes and found The
family. Mrs. Knickstra arrived while
her husband and children were being
carried from the house. She is pros
trated with grief.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11
WouIdn.. Sneak. Wife SAYS

A divorce and custody of their child.
James, 2, is asked in a suit filed by
Mrs. Helen Redding, a teacher, 1922 n.
New Jersey St, filed before Superior
Judge Clinton H. Givan against Her
bert E. Radding. He refused to speak
sometimes, accused her Of neglecting
the home. and said he didn't love her
t r want to live with her. Mrs Redding
alleges.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11

Gladstone Gar, 4415 e Washington st.
Henry SegaI. 2401 e Washington ST.
Van Sickle Service Station, Natienal
and Post Roads
East Michigan Garage, z17o &c. MicAi-
r. Lindner, oIney St. & Nowlsnd Ave.
#. a G. Motor Service, 1s N. Ritter
Ave.
NatioaaI Road Garage. ss1s N. wasA-
Old Trails Garage. 1I<o e. WashiasteH
E..tern Garage. 2714 e. w..hinxts~
G. G. Fisher, $40 Hamilton Ave.
Miller Filling Station, 1912 Bates Sc.
N. q X. Service Company, 37Oo e. New
Michaels Filling station, 21o7 HixAlana
Pl.
Northeastern Electric q Battery Cs.,
1905 z. 10Th St.
Hill Top Garage, 1919 Howard 81.
Charles Perkins. 400 w. WashinEtsn
w. III. Reed. 2o1s w. Morris 81.
Peek Bros, Tfbbs and Speedway Aves.
A. J. Lieske, 400 Rockville Road
John r. Ormsby, 1885 8. Belmont &c.
r.. & 3. Filling station. 1850 w. Michi-
gan st.
Leppert. FILLING Station. Harding a.s
L. A. Haboush. 25O2 Speedway Ave.
9. #. Terry, 1101 Indiana Ave.
u. ". Montague, 1887 Wilcox st.
Guss & Healing, s15 w. Michigan ST.
Harding St. Garage, 1136 8. Harding
st.
Jennings Bros, 1y17 Kentucky Ave.
SOUTH
j. A. Ballman 1859 9. Meridian Sf.
Z. ". Burgman, 2S65 Shelby st.
J. Seaman. 1885 .. Meridian Sc.
Moore Brothers, 2620 Shelby ct.
Pnrk-Crest Garage. 1856 shelby 81.
state Street Battery Service, 7zA D.
State st.
A. Van JslgerheAs, Carssn ana Trey
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11
Meetings Here
Friday

Delta Omega Phi. Dinner.
Dance. Lincoln.
Aetna Life Insurance Company.
Luncheon. Meeting. Dinner.
Caypool.
American Chemical Society.
Dinner. c. of c.
Remington Post and Aux1l-
larry. Luncheon. c. of c.
Municipal League Of Indiana.
Convention. SEVERN.
Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers of America. Meeting. Deni-
son.
knights Of Columbus. Lunch
con. Spink-Arms.
Allied Motors Commerce.
Luncheon. Spink-Arms.
American Woman's Overseas
League. Luncheon. Ayres Tea
room.
Phi Delta Theta. Luncheon.
C. OF c.
Exchange Club. Luncheon.
Lincoln.
optimists Club. Luncheon.
Claypool.
Delta Tau Delta. Luncheon.
Board OF Trade.
Reserve Officers Association Of
Indiana Meeting. SEVERN.
Industrial Lenders. Lunch
e0n. C. of G.
Wornan's City Club. Luncheon.
c. OF c.
1.aymen's League. Luncheon.
c. OF c.
Family Welfare Society. Board
meeting, noon. SEVERN.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11
NAPPANEE PASTOR NEW
BRETHREN MODERATOR

Annual State Conference Closes st
South Bend.
By Times Special
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 1.-The
Rev. e. L. Miller, Nappanee, was
elected moderator Of the Indiana con
ference of Brethren Churches at the
conclusion OF the annual convention
here Wednesday. Other new officers:
The Rev. w. 1. Duker, EIkhart. vice
president and the Rev. H. e. Epley.
Huntington, treasurer.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11

walter Mmsiler Service stataea, semAh-
era Ave. sna Madlssx Read
Werth Brothers, Kentucky Ave. aAa
wiliism schesier. 1908 o. mey1&ian se.
Hunter Bros, S1z Shelby st.
shelby Filline Station. 11ss shelby 81.
Antfrnstieaai Harvester Co. BAL 0. Mis-
ssyIors Garage, 1884 Prospect st.
stock Yards Garage, Stock Yards
MeroAsnts Trucking Co., a w. Heaxy
Gray stahlnsksr. GA virginia Ave.
virginia Rubber Co.. 7S1 vfrGfnia Ave.
T1iIey ,ey q nchne, s001 .. Meridian sc.
WfBameyex Bros. 22z2 Bethel Ave.
SUBURBAN
Mrs. Nora Heary. Trey Ave. ana Mad
Edweweea Garage. EAxewsoA. Indiana
stratton 4 HiasAaw. Carmel. Tadi.na
r. E. Watts, Broad Ripple. Tmdfawa
w. Il. Rodocker. Broad Ripple, Tndiana
Miller Il sayres, aoth and Lafayette
Waterman Bros. EmsxseH and soush-
casters Aves.
!; @. A r: McCaf., Bs- Dsvi., India~s
Onesnes Filling Station, S67s Brook
Pruits a Sea. Lafayette ROAD
Ray Baker. 410o Madison Road
w. A. Johason, Hrsoksvflle ana Auaw-
CIapp Bretkers. beech Grove. Ina.
Lewis Harrison, Sterling, Tnd.
Edward Pollard. New Augusta, Ina.
HroaA Ripple Ante Co.. Bread RippIa
Gee. WosA, Jr., McCerAsvflle, rmdianm
L. j. Reed, Augusta, InaiaMa
doe siEman, AIlfseavflIe, Indiana
J. w. podG, haywood, rnaiama
Maywosd Garage, MayweoA, rRafana
Dewdron fnn, Ben Davis, YAdfana
Gus Hitscibsrwer, nIuR Read meaR pazs
ton.
Walter Mead. shelkyvfile Road
Charles Garrf.sn. IAwx~mr, auA
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11
Rings yaluedl at s1Oo Gone

The home cf Mrs. Sarah Landy,
1853 Maple ST., was robbed Of purse
containing two diamond rirgs. valued
at $100, according to poics.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11
DOWNTOWN

Kentucky and senate Avenues.
Capitol and Indiana Avenues
New York and Alabama SITS.
Capitol Ave. and North st.
sc. Clair and Alabama Sta.
Virginia Ave. &nd 8. East st.
East WashinEtoA 81. and sowth-
eastern Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11

e. Michigan ana DavfAeem sta.
Massachusetts Ave. and BELLE
fentatne 81.
e1ad st. and College Ave.
Tenth and Rural Sts.
Massachusetts Ave. and NuxmY 81.
Maple Road (s8th St.) amN n. II
lfnofs 81.
Madison Ave. amA Mcxxis gx.
Fall Greek BLVD. and Centrni Ave.
East Washingten and Randolph
Sta.
@zmd and Mexs&imm Sta.
Fall Greek and Maple Read HfvG.
West WashinHten 81. aAa Bel
meNt Ave.
Tent, et. ana Senate Ave.
Ease Waskingtsn o.. ena Mrssk-
vile Ave.
Q. MerfdfaA aAG AAlev 81.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11
SECRETARY OF WATER
COMPANY TALKS AT 'Y
Speaker Declares Americans Are
Realizing Possibilities for Beauty.

Americans are just beginning to
realize that If we build great reser-
voirs and control the waters of our
rivers and streams 1t will preserve
the beauty spots of our country" de-
clared Frank G.. Jordan. secretary of
the Indianapolis Water Company. at
the Y. M. C. A. Bible Investigation
Club bean supper. Wednesday night.
Jordan said White River will be
eventually lined with boulevards and
homes. He said the water company
Is looking toward future development
Of Indianapolis in it's extensive pur-
chases.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11
GAS FUMES FATAL.
TO THREE CHILDREN
Asphyxiated in One-ROom Home
Father In Serious Condition.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Oct. IL
Asphyxiation with gas caused the
death OF the three little sons, aged 4,
3 and years, of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Knickstra while sleeping in their one
room home here Wednesday. The IA
ther. who was with the children, is In
a serious condid IN, but probably will
recover
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11

N. Meridian and 1Sth Sc.
N. Meridian and 30th st.
n. Illinois and 1eth st.
College Ave. and 10th st.
9oth and Bellefontafne stH
CeMtrnl Ave. and z1nd st.
College Ave. ana rairHeId
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11

$7,875 Bequest to Board
A compromise in the James A.
Lane will case at Lebanon will give
the Indianapolis board Of health,
$7,S75, Clifford G. Kesling, attorney
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-11
DOWNTOWN

Conn DoAsoa. a2s e. Market 81.
Metropolitan Garage, Massachusetts
Ave. and Davidson St.
r.rtiew-Jenktms Motor Co., 40 K. Mar
Mercantile Garage, 125 s. Pennsylvania
Be-.
III. L. Circle. s<th St. sHd Sherman
John Murray, ssth and keystone Ave.
Chas. Nackel, 34th st. and sherman
Reliable Garage, 516 N. East ST.
Superior Garage, 34th and Central Ave.
III. q III. Garage. 2225 College Ave.
A1tsmetive Equipment Co.. 1921 N.
Temple Garage. GA N. Illinois ST.
3: w. Garage, 3Srd and Illinois ST.
Motor Drainage Co. 20 w. North So.
Excel Garage. 22na and Illinoi. 81.
IAdian.r Tire Battery Co., e2e N.
Chas. Weir. 4srd and Keystone Ave.
George Albert, 2sth and Brightwood
Eaught Auto Co.. 1920 N. Alabama 81.
Capitol Ave. Garage, 1888 N. Capitol
AIberf Paet.. Ss w. Maple Road
0kke Hettenvan, 10th and McPherson
Central Garage, 2457 Central Ave.
Grand Central Garage, 1857 Central
George Bright. s1< w. 4oth st.
Consolidated Garage, e2S N. Penn ct.
ID. ". Ragland, a4th Il SUTHERLAND Ave.
Auto Electric CO., 5zs N. Meridian ST.
St.
q. O. BRfan. 1otA St. and Emerson Ave.
I8rents Motor Tire Service, 1oth ST.
and Roosevelt Ave.
DoIbey's Garage, 84o N. Keystone Ave.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-28

Miss Helen Zeg Oven de 26 rea verdaderO
clio pOeco so de Riverside Drive New York.
paentes al enterae de pretenden cOnaa in
AZ edad
dg6 ofcina armada de- revolver mat6 perro
vOvendO ell uegO contra acabandO vida Ell
do fnancierO lamabase Frederick w. Burn.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-04-28

fnaninO
ue fundr
la la primer
yetrcam
lie tera
Ell Espadd d
unod
MOS hOmbrs
d@tudOy dArabao FOO Colorado