davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
The Farmer Won't Be Fooled

Whatever may be public opinion in reference to solders
bonus whether approval spring from the yelling ~
the American heart disapprova come from cain
country finances Senator Smoo VINO opposes e po
likely to stub his toe his proposition to meet the emergency
bv establishing And he not likely TO 1901 Inc
farmer by abiding to his proposed bill as an VA
The people already taxed to DEATH
The farmer already suffering severely from having to pay
orbant prices for the things he has to buy Wne
very low prices for what he has to SELL ana
sales tax will not lessen this burden Inc Senator VINO au
odv s one of the country foremost experts IN taxao
tries to cross bridge and asSuage the FARMER Dy
that all expenditures below 900 shall be exempt from the pro-
posed tax but difficult how this will aect the farmer
any more than any other class of our citizens
The expenditures of the farmer fact are usaany OIL
larger scale than the expenditures OF men personally ehgas
in many industries Moreover, Senator omoo Shu 70
member if there is characteristic that stands out IN the han
with the hoe spirit Of fair play which always Despe
opposition class legislation The farmer cry Is lo
deal He does not ask discriminate IN his favor Al
he asks is that the government shall not alscLnhdte @
him. No how sincere the senator from Gtan may G nc
farmer will not silently agree to be placed IN poslon Wee
he NAV be pointed accepting benefits under system u
class legislation when he has consistently ana pro-
tested against this sort OF thing he Knows oo W 4b+
which he suffers be soed by any safes TAX anu o
+e propose exemption aimed only at obtaining ms approval
of measure that will add still greater burden to the American
people oo4 +ho soldiers,
bonus problem let approach the task from different angie
The farmer is opposed sales tax call what you WILL anu
he won't be msed by the exemption clause.
laid 100000 years ago have oo
reached great Metropolitan Museum III we" Aoi' ~ = -
storage with vengeance
phase don't read dda them lose s ope
He buys better and constantly ouS 70 m SUI
knowledge, which is education
ps speeding 70 trap reckless drivers
and gather in fines to ease up local taxes
II NAV interest newspaper that the book
comes second close third Once IN WINE We
Congressional Record
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
THE FRIEND IN NEED

(FTOm the Nations BuSlneSS)
Some there are who still think the
banker wears horns. Who is the
hardboiled citizen. the man behind
the thumb-screw? The banker, they
will tell you In the light of this IL
fusion. consider a brief excerpt from
the resolutions adopted at the recent
Atlantic City convention of the
American Bankers Association
1.-THE conclusion is inevitably forced
!. on the impartial observer that the pri-
mary need of the world is moral and
spiritual regeneration as the essential
basis for economic recovery. Until
the nations of the world are willing
to liquidate their hates they can
make little progress toward liquidat
ing their debts"
Hard-boiled? Not that 1t hanks
back to Socrates. "The true politics, I"
be said, "is first of all politics Of
the SOUL"
Come to think Of it, when We want
someone to take care of our funds, to
whom do we turn7 To the banker.
When we are in tight place and
need funds, to whom do we turn. To
the banker When there's civic en-
terprise afoot, whose time and money
do we commanders first7 The
bankers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
FIFTEEN TEARS AGO

Thos. Loughlin was a visitor at
Ionico.
H. j. Colman was down from Ash
and.
Webb Morris left for Oshkosh to
pend Christmas.
Miss Olga Adams of Twin Lake
as visiting in town.
Rose We'll went to Watersmeet to
ssist in Christmas program given
here.
Jas. White returned from a visit
It Wausau
Ben Jones was up from Clintonville
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
Seek Water WIZ MAGIC Virtues.

The Diamond Intans Of Korea
are reached orh ~ i hard road, yet
thousands Of pil~fins each year climb
to their SUBMITS. IN deep depressions
in the granite pea S are pools of wa
ter, sacred wafer v.ith magic virtues.
He who drinks it is protected against
sickness and evil lie who washes in
it is cleansed of moral impurities as
well as Stains Of travel. In some OF
the pools still linger the terrible dra-
CONS of olden times. So the Buddhist
monks shy for in Korea the austere
faith of Gautama is embroidered with
the imagining& Of the people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

course, for the
United States to isolate itself. we
can produce everything necessary TO
sustain life Mere existence, how
ever, is not the purpose OF life. we
cannot prosper as we have unless we
dispose of the surplus products which
naturally accumulate, both agricut-
tural and Industrial We must either
sell this surplus abroad or curtail our
production and generally lower our
standard Of living.
Our foreign trade depends upon the
purchasing power of foreign coun-
tries. Europe's inability to buy has
impaired our ability to sell. We have
an interest in Europes prosperity. To
protect that interest we must be con.
cerned in the restoration Of our
debtors capacity to trade with US and
to meet their obligations. We should
deal with this subject exactly as a
banker deals with loan OF doubtful
value
Get the Facts
The United States should have rep
resentative with official standing in
the Preparations Commission We
should not necessarily be bound by
any agreement which may be propos-
ed, but our representative should
gather all information available. The
United States Government. of its own
motion and based on it's own informa-
ton. should then decide whether it
should consider the readjustment of
its accounts with Europe, and, If so,
in what manner. Our own Debt Fund
ing Commission should recommend to
Congress whatever readjustment, If
any, of the Tnter-Allied Debt may be
warranted.
THESE SUGGESTIONS ARE
PURELY FOR FACT-FINDING AND
ADVISORY PURPOSES-FOR GET.
TING DOWN TO THE REALITIES
OF THE CASE. Precisely what our
action should be, to serve the common
interest, will be determined by infor-
nation which at this time is not avail
able. Our first step is to secure the
information and our duty is to follow
develop nents inteIligently.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Max Sells went to Milwaukee.


W. A. Bradford was at Merrill.
N. L. Kinney began cutting steaks
in the Bridge meat market.
Mr. and Mrs. Mart Hirzel were visi
tors in Milwaukee.
Twenty inches of snow was report
ed in the woods and loggers were
running snow plows.
Jas. Oberholtzer bought a driving
team of A. F. Stockwell.
A daughter was born to Rev. and
Mrs. H. c. Todd.
The Eagle River Dramatic Club
was preparing to stage the play
Hazel Kirk"
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Henry Hewlett was down from Con
over.
Amos Radcliffe was business Wis
ltOr at RnlneIanuer.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. E. Riordan return
ed from a visit in Milwaukee.
Ruby slattery was visiting friends
at Rhinelander.
Jas. Langill went to Wausau
Mrs Max Sells and children were
over from Florence to visit friend
Jonas Radcliffe came down from
Minneapolis where he was attending
wv school, for the Christmas vaca-
ton.
A. A. Denton returned from six
weeks cruising trip in Minnesota for
the Gerry Lbr. Co.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
TWRNTY YEARS AGO
Toolev went to Milwaukee

Jos. Tooley went to Milwaukee.
A G. Robinson went to Chicago.
N. A Colman returned from a trip
to Milwaukee.
Jay Cook went to Watersmeet to
work in the woods.
r. D. Macleod went to Mercer to
work in John Hanson's camp.
D. E. Riordan and family went to
20 spend Christmas.
Frank Fillacy left for trip to
Portland, Ore.
Ben Jones returned from a visit at
Wausau.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
Seals Sa0e Lines.

Over 1000 lives
saved in 1921 This
is what the tuber-
culosis death rate
statistics for Wis
consin show and
this is one reason
the Wisconsin Anti
tuberculosis Assoc
4.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
NOTICE TO DRAW JURORS

Notice is hereby given that the
Jury Commissioners for Villas County
namely, w. H. Adams, Peter Sand
beck and Fred Meloy, will meet at
the court house in Eagle River on
Thursday, December. 20. 1928, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon of that day
for the purpose of drawing 36 per-
sons to serve as petit jurors at the
regular term of circuit court for said
county, commencing ON the second
Monday of January, A. D. 1924.
FERN SCOTT,
Deputy Clerk of Court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
Legal Notices
NOTICE


To the owner or owners of land with
in and adjoining Section 20, Town
ship ~, North of Range II East,
Villas County, Wisconsin:
Take notice that in accordance
with the provisions Of Sections So SO
1854, 6O37, 6O.3S. 6O.Ss, 6O.4o, GOAL
and 6O.42 Of the Wisconsin Statutes
of 1919, l will on Thursday. Deem
Der 27, 1928, at 1000 o'clock in the
forenoon, commence to make a sur
vey of said Section 20, Township AZ
North of Range IL East, Villas coun-
ty, Wisconsin, commencing at the
southeast corner of said section.
W. j. WALSH,
County Surveyor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
TEN YEARS AGO

Albert Well and Henry Oberholt
er were visitors at Rhinelander.
John Benson went to Kopenick
here he had a logging job.
Mrs. Geo. Hall and son went to
yabeno to visit relatives.
Mrs Finn Lawler returned from a
isit at Amigo.
Miss Leila Carpenter arrived from
Chicago to visit her mother and
brothers here
Harry somers and Miss Margare
,'ad If phelps were married, here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

States from for
e 6 n g ov e r n
ments. That is
t b Q possibility
that such action
would aid in re-
establishing a for
eign m a r k 9 t
which will absorb
our surplus prod
ucts.
1t is possible, of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

CIdIIOH IS CdTTyInS
on with renewed zeal its Christmas
Seal campaign to raise funds for the
campaign against the White Plague.
For Whist has been accomplished in the
past is evidence of what can be done
in the future, leaders state, and the ex-
tent of the work possible is limited
only by lack Of funds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13

New York City has over five times
as many telephones as all OF Russia,
and nearly twice as many as the
whole of France.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
REALITIES--AND THE
ALLIED DEBT PROBLEM
BY WALTER W. HEAD.
President, American Bankers Asso.
citation.

AS business proposition there is
just one reason for considering re-
casting of the balances due the United
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-13
Stray 8 Is Of Wisdom.

Practical inkers. ike physicians, sell
dom take their prescriptions with
pleasure Jefferson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
COURT MAY HAVE
FIRST JURY TRIAL
Girl Accused in Alert Bank
Robbery,

A precedent Of twenty years may
be broken in Juvenile Court Friday
morning, when the case of Opal Isley,
IT, charged with being delinquent.
comes up before Judge J. Lair
Deputy Prosecutor William Remy
told Judge Lair he would appear to
prosecute the case. Frank A. Sims
and Lawrence Shaw, defense attor-
neys indicated they will ask a jury
trial. Lahr said a jury trial never
had been held in Juvenile court since
its establishment in 1903. He indi-
Gated he would appoint a special
Judge, as the trial might be so long
as to interfere with his heavy calen-
dar.
Miss Isley was indicted with six
others on charges of conspiracy to
commit a felony in connection with
the robbery of the Alert Und) State
Bank. The case was venued to Ju-
venile court when II was found she
was under IS. She also was accused
Of trying to smuggle a hacksaw into
the Marion County jail to Cecil
"Blondy" Johnson. said to be her
sweetheart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
HOG PRICES DROP
At LOCAL MARKET
Heavy Receipts Bring Decline
Cattle Prices Weak,

Heavy receipts broke hog prices a
nickel at the local livestock exchange
today, but buying was active and the
demand fairly strong Lights dropp d
from $3.50 to top of $8.75 and
heavies again sold UP from $3.50,
though fewer brought $3.50 than on
Mondays trading. The bulk moved
from $3.50 to $50. Pigs sold down
from So and sows generally from
$7.25. Receipts touched 10000, with
957 Iayovers.
The cattle market was weak from
the opening and recessions from Mon
days quotations were general through
out the various grades, though good
steers were selling moro nearly steady
than others The decline was gen
orally from 1Oc 10 15c though as
much as a quarter in spots. Re
The calf market was stronger
Choice veals brought a top Of $3.50
and the bulk sold from S11.50 to $12.
Receipts, 600.
The sheep and lamb market was
active and steady on receipts OF 100
a few spring lambs brought 16c q
pound, while the wool lambs sold at
S14 and down and ewes at Sc and
down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
HOSPITAL DRIVE
OPENS APRIL 50
Churches viii Be Head
quarters Here,

Churches OF Indianapolis will be
residential district headquarters for a
campaign to open April 30 to complete
Marion County's quota of 100000 for
the Riley Memorial Hospital for Chill
dren It was announced today. The
indianapolis Ministerial Association
has pledged It's support
The names Of these twenty-one or
CARNATIONS, now raising funds for the
hospital from within their member
ships. will be perpetuated In mem
orials In the hospital:
Indiana District Rotary and Kiwanis
Clubs, Indiana Librarians Association In
diana Library Trustees Association State
Dental Association, State Federation Of
Clubs. State Nurses Association. State
Teachers Association. State Pareht-Teacher
Association, Kappa Kappa Sorority Won
ans Relief Corps, Psi Iota Xi Sorority. Ham
ilton County Junior Red Cross of Mobiles
Vile. Exchange Club of Indianapolis. Indi-
annapolis Federation OF Parrut-Teacher Asso-
Citations. Indianapolis Federation Of Com
munity Civic Club Jewis Council Of Women
Of indianapolis, Riley Sewing Class OF Iudi-
auopolis, Progress Club Of Sheridan, Prog
fess Club Of New Palestine. Marion County
American Legion Auxiliary and indianapolis
Woman Organization Of the National Asso-
citation OF Retail Druggists.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
TEACHERS DIVIDED
ON PENSION LAW


indianapolis teachers were divided
today on the sub Get OF retaining the
local teachers pension law or OF aban,
doning the local system and going In
under tho State law. The contro-
versy over the pension system was
re-opened at a dinner Of the Indian.
apous Teachers Federation at the
Chamber Of Commerce Monday night.
The discussion was opened by v. S.
Hiser Of Manual Training High
School. who advocated taking the
money now In the local pension fund
and paying It into the state fund.
This plan was opposed by Miss
Grace Duzau, who advocated a plan
whereby teachers would pay more
money into the local fund
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
NEIGHBOR SUSPECTED IN
DISAPPEARANCE OF S11
Cans and Bank Containing Money
Missing From Home.

Detectives today investigated rob
be y Of the house Of Mrs. Margaret
Davenport, 1902 Holloway St; Morris
Coyle, 26, of $50 S. Meridian St, was
under arrest on n vagraDcy charge.
Mrs. Davenport told officers Heller
and Petit she locked the house and
went to visit a neighbor. When she
returned two tobacco cans and a small
bank. containing Sl1. were missing
from a handbag. Police said CoyIe
had access to the home through an
opening from his meat market next
door. Coyle denied any knowledge Of
the robbery. Mrs. Davenport had just
moved into the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
BUILDING Permits

Adam Weber. reroof, 2096 Fountaine,
Andrew 8. Green. double, 1915 E. Tenth,
". H. Cochrane, garage. 324s College,
William Walters. garage. 41O2 boulevard
charles Bryant. addition. 62e N. Tlbbs,
= Ella B. Daley, reroof. 943 W Thirty
Anna stiiwen. remodel. 2422 Kenwood,
" wert1. garage. Ola Centennial. $3.50.
Newland Hosea. garage 1901 English.
clyde 5. Fowler, garage, 174s Lambert,
Charles schwert dwelling, 2617 N. OK
ford 81 $50
Charles schwert, dwelling, 1921 n. OK
ford, 81 $50
7. G Bennett. repair. 1929 Fletcher. $500.
Vahght Auto Company, wreck, 222 f.
Albert @, Otto, garage, 1a4s s. Alabama,
Otto Stark. remodel. 1879 N. Delaware,
- c Karle, addition. 1928 Ashland,
Mrs Harry Randolph, dwelling, 1886 N.
S. B. Johnson. storeroom, 031 Division.
' Milton Gentry. addition, 522 W. Twenty
Berl Finch, garage, 351 Hanson, 5000.
Anna NJ. Clark. dwelling, 1920 Hill.
J. H. Kennedy dwelling, 2614 E Pratt,
50 900
Fred Clarke rep3air dwelling ~ II Fl Fifty
Il L. Silver. repair, 1902 N Illinois,
$500.
] Il Powell, garage, 500 n. Keystone,
S35O.
n C. Echols. dwelling. t241 warman
$4,000.
I. 0 Malley dwelling 4441 Central
$4,000
Walter C Kelly Company. dwelling, 778
De Quincy, $4,000.
Adam Reichel, dwelling, $40 W. Forty
Fret SIS. 800.
Adam Reichel, dwelling. 4IST Boulevard,
So, 500.
Charles Reich. cellar. TAI e. Sanders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Dividends Today

- NEW YORK. April 3-The Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe declared its regular
quarterly $3.50 dividend on the common
stock.
Other dividends announced today include
Miami Coppcr-ReCuiar quarterly SOC div
idend. payable Nay - to stock Of record
May J6
Brown Shoe COmpauy-ReEUlar quarterly
z per cent dividned payable May 1 to
stock Of record April 20
Consolidation COal-Regular quarterly
$3.50 dividend, PAYABLE april 80 TO stock
of record April 30.
Milwaukee, Electric Railway and Light
ComDany-Regu'a quarterly 1 y per cent
dividend, PAYABLE April 80 TO stock Of rec
ord April 20.
Fisher Body COMMANDMENTS quarter
" dividend OF 50 so on common stock and
S1.75 on preferred, both PAYABLE May l
to stock of record April 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
CHICAGO GRAINS
OPEN STRONGER
Wheat Leads Advance on I'm
favorable Crop Reports,

CHICAGO, April S-Prces were
unchanged to higher at the opening
on the Chicago Board of Trade today.
Wheat led in the strength. Ad-
vices from Kansas declared some dam
age resulted from high winds and
dust storms. Heavy rains were re-
ported in some sections of the State.
Hail storms caused considerable dam
age
Lighter receipts and small move
ments of livestock from western
points caused corn TO advance. There
was some buying by Mondays sell
ers.
Oats were slow and dull. The mar
ket was unchanged.
Provisions opened higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
SELLING BRINGS ABOUT
CURB MARKET 0ULLNESS
Standard Oils Come IN for Share of
Weakness.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK. April 3.-The curb
was easy almost to weakness and trad
ing was very dull in the early part
Of today's session. Standard Oil Of
Indiana came in for some rapid sell
ing at the opening and dropped to
647s, the lowest level It has seen in
some weeks. Other Standard Oils
shared the easy tone but were not so
active.
Schultz continued the decline that
followed announcement of American
Tobacco's acquisition OF interests in
the stores.
With the whole body Of stocks In
cInlng toward the selling side. the
market turned very sluggish and dur
Ing the first hour there was scarcely
enough business done to keep the tape
moving regularly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Births


George and Nellie Parker. Ola Nuskln-
John ard Sophia Andrews. $40 s. senate.
Abraham and Mabel smocS. 2026 Madi-
Lorenzo and Helen Peck. 1901 Polk
Charles and Edith smith, 1908 W. Thir-
ty-Third
ptal.
Harvey and Mary Thomas. St Vincent
joseph and Emma PfeHer, 2O2s Brook
side Parkway.
Car and Mary Hull. 1910 F. Tabor
Valentine and Lillian Schneider, 632 San
Albert and Minnie Meyer 922 Cottage.
Stanley md Frances Hunter, 1927 Bur
CESS.
Girls
Eugene and Irene Williams. goo Edge
mont
William and Laura Miller. 422 g Add
son.
James and Flora Collier 2147 Fountain.
Charles ami GraCo Fisher st Vincent
HOspitgl
William and Mary Hudelson St. Vincent
Hospital
Rolla and Anna Wright, 2O47 Spruce
Arthur and Bessie Gresham "a Spencer.
John and Hattie Shobe, 1924 2 Fifteenth.
William and May Carver. 1921 Williams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Business News

NEW YORK. April 3.--vice President
Marks of the Oldsmobile Motor Company
has received notice from the factory that
sOntrary to the statement of a Detroit dealer,
there viii be no increase in price OF Odds
mobile motor.
NEW YORK-Current earnings Of the Air
Reduction Company for the first quarter Of
1923 are the best in history, being at the
rate of nearly S12 a share on l8S.12l shares
Of no par stock The company has called
for the redemption Of $4,000 OF the So
100000 issue of per cent bonds outstand-
ing.
NEW YORR-The Ohio Body and Blower
Corporation has taken $500 900 order for
closed bodies for the Gardner Motor Car
Company.
SCRANTON. Pa.-Fifteen hundred men
employed at the Coal Brook Colliery Of tho
Hudson Coal Company have gone on strike,
following the refusal of some fifty of the
number to Join the union.
DETROIT-5.O24 Hup motor cars we're
sold during March This ia an increase OF
more than 30 per cent above the previous
high months sales.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
WOMAN HURT IN CRASH
Mrs Margaret Mcclure Injured When
Street Cars Hit.

When two z. Tenth St. cars col
uded at Alabama St. and Massachu-
sets Ave today. Mrs Margaret Nc
CURE. 1906 y Garfield Ave. u pas
senger. suffered injuries to her back
She was taken to tho city hospital.
one Of the cars, In charge Of Ralph
Sears. 1920 Polk St. motorman, split
a switch and struck the other car,
on which Sam Rlckerson of the same
address was motorman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03

The Girls Social Club will give a
comedy In one act, The Red Parasol"
and a musical program AZ the In
diana School for the Blind Wednesday
evening The following win take part:
Nellie Toner Mary Bullock. Margaret
Werner Thelma Leisure, Thelma
I<eener Essie Martin. Elsie Lewark
Thelma Harding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Deaths

Henry Brandes, SO. 726 E. Morris art
eric scer0sis.
Lucy sadle-. 40. 1854 Alvord, chronic
interstitial nephrtus.
Lyle Clifton Jasper. 81, ia f. Thirtieth,
pulmonary tuberCu'O sls
Julius Doman: %. St. Vincent Hospital.
influenza meningitis
Henry r. Muesge 50, lao Shelby
chronic interstitial nephritis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-03
Measles on Rampage

The spring epidemic Of measles has
arrived, DR.. Herman G. Morgan, city
sanItar4an, said today. Four hundred
cases were reported last month and a
heavy run is expected during the next
two months. according to Morgan.