davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-02
MLEKO PROZATfM ZDRA-
zENO NEBUDE.

Mlekari, zasobujicf Cleve-
land vcera pozadovali. ably
,obchodnici pfidali "a kvart as
pdl centu, ac pivodne bylo O.
znamovano, ze pozadavek ten
to dostoupf plny cent pr kaz-
dem kvartu. Ma spole6ne kon-
ferenci vyrobcI mleka OBJ
chodnikd We Winton lhotelu byl
vsak zavrzen posle'dnejsimi
pozadavek prvni tax ze vcerej
81 jednanf Sc octlo v mrtvem
bodu. Obchodnici ujist'uji, ze
mIeko do pristi farmarske
schdze, jez Sc ma konati "a
nekolik dni, zdrazeno nebude,
je to arci dt6cha pro konsumen
ty velice malo slibujicf. Doda-
vatele mleka pozadovali $3.50
"a sto liber, coz by Sc rovnalo
as 31Mc "a gallon "a mleko
nejlepsi jakosti dodane do Gle
velandu. V cervenci Sc plati-
10 $40 cii 20 a 3-5c "a gal.
Ia navrhovan6ho zdrazeni
stale by mleko phi dovazce
15c kvart z kruhu obchodni-
XII mlekem v m9st9 vysloveny
byly obavy, ze by move zdra-
zeni mohlo vyvolati stavku
vsech spotreboyateld mleka
vIbec
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-02
NALEz REVOLVERU ZASTRELENEHO
P0LICISTY CRIFFlNA.
OBzALOVANY WHITFIELD VYPOVi.
DATI BUDE DNES JAkO SVEDEK
OBEIAJOBY.
WSLECHY SVEDKU MAJf BYTI DNES
ZAKONCENY.

Policejnf revolver, ktery
mel pri sobe straznfk Denis
Griffin v den zahadneho zmi-
zeni, byl vcera odpoledne ma
lezen v bahnu potoka ma Z. "a
stavce drahy A. B. C. poblize
domova Williama Koringa.
Nalez ucinen byl podivuhod-
nou nahodou prave We chvili,
kdy akon6en byl ia hrdelnlho
procesu Whitfieldem W.
slech svedkd, povolanych "a
lobou.
Objev zbrane vseobecne pre-
kvapil a jiste. bude miti jiste-
no vlivu ma dalsf pr6b6h soud
niho lfceni. Soucastky zbra-
ne, ulomene destieky rukojeti
nalezeny byly kratce po spa
chan6m cinu ma blfzku, ale
zbran sama nemohla byti ma
leZena.
Whitfield v den cinu II.
kvetna pfijel ke Koringovi,
jez provozuje v mistech onech
,obchod uhlim a ponechal tam
automobl po n6kolik hodin,
vratil Sc teprve odpoledne a
odjel. Policie patrala ce-
lem okoli po n6jake stope jak
v potoce, ktery byl vsak mad
obycej zavodnen, j po zemi
Ia dnesnlch such voda opadla
a koupajici Sc d6ti nasli v blate
zrezavely pfedmet ma samem
okraji vody. Hosi ihned male
zeny predmet podrobovali pro
hlidce, kdyz prisel k MIN Ko-
ring a v nalezene zbrani tusil
pohfesovany revolver zavraz
d6neno policisty. Hosi utekli q
ponechali zbran Korigovi, jez
hrfed nalez oznamfl policif. M
kolik. minut pozdeji pfisel je.
ho. otec Carl W. Koring prave
Cd soudu, kde vypovidal 0 pfi.
tpmnosti / Whitfi ieldavv den ,vra
zdy4v blfzkosti jeho domu.
Nalezena zbra,n ,.byla zjiste.
ma. kdyz oskrahan sbyl rez ma
rukojeti objevilo SO {. 1OO.-
O24. Policie 81 pro zbran pfi.
jela a pozdeji ztotoznila jake
sluzebni revolver Griffindv
Nynf policie patra po hochovi
jenz zbran nalezl, ably udal
presne misto, kde revolver BY
pohozen.
Dnes ma byt obzalovani
Whitfield vyslechnut jako sve
,dek vlastni obhajoby. Vcers
podrobili obhajci asistents
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-02
SLAVNOsT "PAMPELIsEK".

Y Noyem Knine u Pribrami
konali V dnech %. a "a. cerv-
M Velkou kvetinovou slavnost
pod MAVEN ''Slavnost pam
pelisek', ktera Sc mad c6eka-
vani skvele vydarila. Verime,
kdyby Kninsti v6deli, jak wa
cne pozornosti Sc dnes pampe
liska test v Americe k cemu
je tato prosta kvetinka nasich
luhu dobra, dopadla by slav-
most jiste jeste velkolepeji.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-02

zvolen John G.. Owens tajem-
nikem obchodnim zastupcem
a podobne bez sol,t9ze Zvole-
nj mistopresident Herman De-
rolph, protokolnf tajemnik
Nelson Hart a pokladnik Peter
Hassenpflue. Hlavnfm ddvo-
dem pro odvolanf privodu by.
la pfilis kratka doba k pflprav
nym pracim.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-02
KONSUL DR.. BOH. BARTO.
SOVSKY OPETNE v Gle
& VELANDE.

Konsul Ceskoslovenske re-
publiky dr.. Bohmil Bartosov-
sky, ienz meskal po delsi dobu
We Washingtonu, prijede dne>
opetne do naseho mesta, by Sc
uial SvehO ufadu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-08-02
CASOLINOVA "VALKA".

Barnersvle O., 81. cervence - Gasoln prodava zde
po centech NIUE kesnout az Is cent? gallon ma
sledkem vaky mezi spolecnosmi Snclaovou Purolovou
Vsude jnde Ohu jest % Gently gallon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
Diamonds and Gold Are
Found; Experts Are Calm

"The occurrence of these large mug
gets IS exceptional and does not nee
essarily indicate the existence of a
rich deposit Of gold ore"
Most Of our American diamonds
come from Arkansas. N1iser says
nearly 5000 diamonds have come from
the fields in Scott County, and a few
have been picked up in other States.
a valuable diamond was first found
in Arkansas by John Huddleston
says NiSer. This was in 1906. The
mule HuddIeston was riding happened
10 kick up a stone Of unusual bril-
lance which caught his eye. He dis
mounted. picked up the stone and pum
1t in his pocket and few days lateV
the mule did it again
The stones weer sent to Tiffany of
New York. whose expert said 'dia-
monds, and soon after Mr.. Huddleston
is said to have sold his forty-acre farm
for $4,000"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
RICH SQUAWS
MAY BOW TO
DAN CUPID
BIZ Times special

By Times Special
WASHINGTON. May 24.~-Want an
Indian bride with an income that may
run to moro than $4,000 year?
Announcement by the Department
Of Interior that on and gas produo
don on the Usage Indian lands in
Oklahoma has just broken all records
Is expected to start a food of white
men In quest of youthful--and. oft
times. really pretty-squaws
Figures show that from 1908. when
oil was discovered on the land until
May 1 1923. the Indians have received
$186,104.9 1877 in royalties and oash
bonuses.
The income credited last year to
each Of the 2.229 Indian beneaciaries
was S1f 700. thus heightenlng their
reputation as the richest people per
capita in the world. Where original al
lortees have died their shares are dis.
tributed among the heirs. Many of tho
latter are only part Indian.
'As a rule, these Indians do not OBJ
iect to marrying white mon. " says Sen.
ator j. w. Harreld, Oklahoma. but
the designing schemer has little
chance, especially with the better edu-
Gated girls They want clean, up
standing. hiEh.class men"
Fortune blessed these Indians after
civilization crowded them out of rioh
agricultural lands In Kansas and
shunted them to a rocky. barren part
Of northern Oklahoma--to live or die,
as best they could
Tho OsaRes bought this land in
1883 for $1.25 an acre" said Indian
Commissioner John Burke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
WHAT CHANCE HAS CUPID?
Divorce Clerk Busy While Marriage
Licenses Hover at Low Rate.

only five marriage licenses today
and Bert had fifteen divorces. Isn't
1t awful?"
Miss Margaret Mahoney. deputy
county clerk, who issues marriage
licenses. was closing the office.
And right here in the middle of
the marrying season. don't know
what this country is coming to-
Bert Beville, deputy clerk who re-
ceives divorce applications, chuckled
Every night the two check up to see
who Is ahead.
We'll. you only had three Tues
Gay, and l got twelve divorces. so
that makes the score twenty-seven to
eight in my favor the last two days"
he said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
GETS
1T IN NECK
BIZ inns Hncoinl

BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON. May 28.-Unless
building costs come down. or wages
60 up the American people will face
a still greater housing shortage.
Blocker Marquette, executive score.
tary Of the Cincinnati Better Housing
League. told the national conference
of social work here
Not for decades has the housing
problem been so acute as during the
past two or three years" he said
Instead of making marked Lrogress
we have actually lost ground.
las usual II is the lowIncome group
of wage earners who have been hard
est hit. They are the least able to
pay. They have had the smallest
increase in wages. they have tho
largest families and yet their rental
increases on the whole have been more
drastic than those of any other class. ."
Marquette predicted that home
ownership will be retarded during the
next five years because of the hign
costs of construction, even If there
should be some reduction from pres
ent day building costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
By FLORA G. ORR

WASHINGTON, May 24.-Tales Of
diamonds and gold nuggets are told
by ]. NJ Hill and Hugh D. Miser Of
the Interior Department.
Big gold nuggets We're recently
found in a rugged, out of-the-way sec
ton on the ocean side of the coast
ranges in Monterey County, Cali
fornia.
But Hill would not have you get
excited about II and start another
gold rush or anything. He says that
matter Of fact prospectOrs have tried
to find the veins from which these
big hunks Of pay dirt" were Washed
and they haven't been successful
Therefore. he thinks the nuggets
came from rich superficial pockets in
very small veins and that no large
and rich deposits are likely TO be
found by deep mining.
In fact. he says discouraSingly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
Writer Thinks Racial Lines
Will Always Bar Japanese

Japanese press grows excited about
any such matter that the agitation
is favored By the men in powerful
position. Doubtless a popular move
ment in Japan forms a good back
ground for diplomatic action
The Toxic "Yomiyuri,," discussing
the bill that failed TO pass the last
Congress, and may pass the next.
which would cut in half the foreign
immigration into the United States.
would exclude all japanese. Chinese
and low-caste Hindus, remarks that
the government Of Japan should give
this proposed law tho Closest atten-
ton in order that 1t can be ready
with good plans TO meet all emergen-
cies."
Paper Asks Why
The ''Yomiuri" says: 1T is of para
mount Importance to know why ia.
panese immigrants are so strongly re-
jected in America"
The answer is easy. Japanese do
not mix with our people without a
powerful racial shock. Their mixture
in marriage produces q race of mon
grels. This is not because we are SUI
perior to them. or they superior to US.
Nobody can tell which Is superior.
We don't ask which is superior
when the proposal is made 10 cross a
Clydesdale horse and a thoroughbred.
We merely reject the idea by saying
that the cross will produce a mon
grel. no matter how admirable the
parent races.
No More Experimenting
Whatever the good plans" which
our good friends of the "Yomiur"
may have in mind to meet the emer-
gency may be, we are not going to try
the experiment Of orientalizlng' fur
thor any part of our population. That
Is certain.
President Harding IS said to be
about to make some speeches advocat-
ing the "ltberalizing' of our immigra.
ton laws. He will fail Our present
laws let In all the British. Irish,
Dutch, Scandinavians, Germans and
Canadians that want to come-at least
in ordinary times. and these nations
are about all there are who send us
desirable immigrants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
By BERTOE BRALEY

By BERrOS BRALET
HOWEVER existence may vary.
- However exciting the game
Two-third- OF our itinerary
Ia always exactly the same
Tn" ~tay-at home chap or the rover
The worker with spade or with pen
Is constantly doing things over
Then-d0tug them over again. g
0UR sleeping. our working orr eating
y Conform 10 daily routine
They ~ things that we cant helm repeating
II we would remain on the scene:
The lawyer, The artist the drover
All kinds and conditions Of men.
Keep doing things over and over
Then 4oing them over again.
IFE RE all in a Tut and can't change Il
80 Except In moderate way.
We live as the Fates may arrange Il.
And. day after day after day.
All over the world. clear from Dover
To-auy place which you may ken.
We 60 on. until IT'S AL over
just doing things over again
Copyright, 1923. NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

George Maxwell, wealthy music
publisher. is under Indictment and
faces trial in July But the chase
has only begun. officials say
Find a jealous woman" urge
friends of Maxwell, declaring thar
he himself has been the victim OF
the poison typewriter"
MI Maxwell spent $4,000 in 1913
in an unsuccessful attempt to find the
guilty letter writer" says Elizabeth
Hodiwne, his housekeeper "A woman
must have done ito
NO TWO typewriters write alike.
says Loren c. Horton, hand
writing expert who is studying
the poison pen letters for District At
torney Joab Barton.
1T is almost impossible for two
typewriters. to be exactly the same
except when they are brand new"
says Albert Osborn. Jr. whose father
has been a handwriting expert for
thirty years and who is author Of two
books on the subjece
So the chase continues for the type.
writer on which the ISL poison letters
We're written. Some Of the lar letters
first placed i'm the district attorneys
hands were Furnished by Allan A
RYAN. the financier. whose wifes name
was mentioned by the mysterious
writer. Nine women figure In the
series Of letters, which cover a period
OF ten years.
The last four letters, bringing the
total 10 15I, We're turned over by
Nathan Burkau, counsel for Maxwell
They had been received by the music
publisher.
4 Ii Of the poison letters were
"A typewritten. But this IS no
disguise, experts say.
IF It is possible TO find the type
writer there can be no question about
Identification" says Horton "The
faintest shading in letter viii be- a
clear Glow to an expert To trace
these differences we always use il
special kind Of carbon II brings ou,
every shading Of the letters distinctly
and makes the reading If the char
actor Of type n fine art"
Women are more often guilty II
writing poison pen letters thar men.
auenists say Jealousy and fancieu
wrongs usually are the motives
Poison. pen letter writing is the
first step on the road 10 INSANITY, ''
says Osborn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
More FOR. YouuG' Money

BY measuring things against
each other as our grandmothers
did when they snapped eggs for
calico, we get the clearest idea
of values.
Coal and wages make up
more than half the manufacture
ing cost Of cement.
The chart above shows price
fluctuations for portland cement,
coal and wages during the past
ten years. In each case 100 is
used to represent 1913 figures,
by heCoVernmentdep departments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

ES7A 's9ss 9 a Rss'' o so, :s". s
FILL - as a new crop hickorynut this time we find
him juggling with soap bubbles and dyna-
mite.
Opposing Americas entry into the world court of Justice
which President Harding wants offers us scheme TO cont
law
The world war; he says brought by less than twenty
men 80 he would make crime" hold those who
foment responsible"
Whoever heard of nation being the wrong the start
o war Both sides are fighting for God rights at
the beginning War crime until it fails
Suppose the plan to outlaw been in effect in 1914
with the United States party we have dared name
e less IMAM twenty men, the Senator has mind? Would
we nave demanded that these be up to an
firing squad that justice should be done?
Maybe So And then again. maybe Had we done So
however you bet last thin on this We oud
nave been IN the darn sight sooner than we were
What people want is something prevent warnot inst =
jury to find ont who or legal method TO hmm tho
guilty off.
That won't arms and legs growing in naoo Of
those shot off make the dead to rise
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

Friends of New York Music Publisher Say Jealous Woman
Is Responsible for Letters He Is Accused of Writ
ing to Prominent Persons
e to Prominent Persons
BY EDWARD THIERRY,
NEI Serricc STAFF Writer


TEW YORK May 24-SuperdetectVes who expert in
form of detective trying unraveI the Max
well poison pen mystery.
Handwriting experts skilled also in tracing the Typography
of ypewriters teamed with alienss trying find
person who Isl anonymous letters that have kept prom
inent New Yorkers in a chill Of fear for wears
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
VETERAN TEACHER SAYS
CHILDREN ARE SAME

School Boys and Girls No Better or
Worse Than Fifty Years Ago.
b. LnitCd Press
EVANSTON, Ill. May 24-"Chil.
dren have not changed in fifty years.
They are no better or no worse today
than half a century ago"
That is the observation Of Miss
Celia Sargent after fifty years of teach
ing.
She taught 200 boys and girls. She
kept the name and record of each I'm
an ancient volume of ledger type
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

which compiled these statistics.
Translated into eggs and call
leo" language this chart shows
that a ton of coal would buy
nearly twice as much cement
in 1922 as in 1913. A days
wages also would buy more &C.
ment in 1922 than in 1913.
This means that even though
coal and wages make up more
than half its manufacturing cost,
cement is now relatively lower
in price than either coal or
wages.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
YOUR
LIFE
DULL?


a great name, Anthony Cadogan And wonderful
that will be envd by nearly all of who chained
a dull humdrum existence
Captain Cadogan has friends every country the
He equator many startling
changes ships he put 1877 and equally startling
changes in the he visited Adventures many including
capture by the German raider Karlsruhe in 1916
Captain Cadogan retires to his home New City
He will not find life dull for he will live chiefly
Why is it. that the other fellow gets romance and adj
ventures of life while most of get only grind
few years after Captain CadOgan his first trip at
the ugged ship Lord Canning young fellow running
bicycle repair shop tnkering gasoline engine try
That young fellow Henry Ford
Recently he has been turning at the rate Of
every four seconds
The Wall Street Journal inspec report for
the twelve months ended Feb figures that he made
profit of $50 each car
How would you like have dropping into your lap
every four seconds?
Captain CadOgan, contemplating Ford will agree
Henry has the interesting life landubber
Captain Cadogan have his Henry Ford can
have his $55 four seconds is
cerned For Zerbe wordamd expert has the largest coin
in existence It's Swedish piece 1880 weighs nearly
seven pounds stamped of copper plate square
What could any than collection of rare bits
of metal such this old daler probably wonders
Lots of interesting this life of us reflect even
if the majority have to watch from the sideines
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
BY HERRERT QUICK

a rising Tide Of Japanese resent
ment' is reported as flooding our
good neighbor empire IN the Far East,
because Of restrictions on Japanese
immigration, especially into Australia
and the United States Oriental OBJ
servers are likely to suspect when the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

A record of the personal doings and
sayings Of one Samuel Pepys. from
January. 1900. to May. 1863. de
lightful and amusing record partic-
ularly because the author has no idea
that his self-satisfaction and vanity
is making his work amusing.
He seems to have had time to go
TO every function, public ard private,
and 10 have been the first to hear all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
Thief to Keep Warm

A suit and overcoat were missing
today from the room of Titus Kro-
uchie, 225 e. Vermont st. They were
valued at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
How was the mineral let used
IN mourning ieWeIrY fnr-meds

IN mourning jeweIry formed?
An examination Of jet with the mi
croscope, says Science Service. shows
that IT has the general structure of
coniferous wood and it Is thought
that such wood was changed into jet
under great pressure and in the pres
ence Of sea water. probably from trees
which drifted out into the sea. be
came waterlOgged. sank to the bot
tom, and gradually became com.
pressed under the SLOWLY depositing
mud. The muds were converted into
shales which were later elevated to
their present position
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
When was the Government
Printing Office established, and
is its present size? What is the
vaIlIe of The NrnrI, ,aeI.fnr.1ned9

Established 1860. when the Govern.
ment bought the printing plan of Cor.
nelius Wendell. The present plant
contains approximately fifteen acres
Of fl pr space. Work is performed at
cost end the output runs In value to
ova2zAt0 900 900 a year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
What is the motto of the United

"E Pluribus Unum, the Latin
phrase. which means zone out of
many"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

ASK THE TIMES
ANSWERS

You can get an answer to any ques-
70 the indianapolis bureau. 1929 New
YORK Ave, Washington D c., enclosing
cents in stamps. Medical. legal. and
IoVe ana marriage advice cannot be
gwen, nor can extended research be I'M
nertaken. or papers, speeches, etc. be
prepared Unsigned letters cannot be
answered. but all letters are confidential.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

What is the normal temperature
of the body?
About 98.6 degrees. although it can
go little higher or a little lower with
out getting outside normal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

How much does a veteran of the
World War rated as go per cent
disabled, get by way of cOmpen-
SatiOuT Y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

When should one pay a dinner
call?
Within ten days after the dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

What is meant by a cOpuIa?
The verb Ito be-" because of its
connective use. is termed the copula.
or link" linking the essential sub
tect with the predicate nominative or
the predicate adjective For example.
Time is money" There are other
copulative verbs such as appear, be-
come, continue feel, look. remain.
seem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
What was Pepys' Diary?

What can do for brittle nails?
Soak in an olive oil bath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

About $4S a month If he has a
wife, he is given Sc additional and
SO additional for each child up to
two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

| Kinds Of scandals. There is no other
/ book so fun OF interesting details Of
this period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
NICKEL'S
WORTH
OF GOLF

else9 Especially costing me Sc each
(Signed) Anxious
Sure Anxious resign! You're wasting your time You'll
never be golfer in ten thousand holes Not by bag full OF
bogys You golfer begins count the cost he
done for.
GOLF ism like poker or Nah Jongh chess You play golf
for exercise, not make money!
Six dollars game! Why, heard Of such foolish
ness You ought to be glad that too old and fat
uH around eighteenhole Sunday morning
IL then, maybe that's the trouble withdraw all we said
We re sorry for you.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

A FTER following the sea forty-six years, in
Y which he sailed" total of 100000 miles,
a Capt. Anthony Cadogan retres His last
ocean trip was from Buenos Aires to New
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24

els KIT BELONG to two golf clubs, writes sub
IL scriber of the Times and as | can spare
)LF = the time for but game weekly don t you
think I OUGHT to RESIGN and try something