davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-11
FOR sALE-MoToR CYCLES.
FOR HIRE-~AUT0M0BILEs.

AERO TAM Co.-Prlvate appearing cars fnt
all occasions. s. per hour. essnns IN driving
by expert. White trade only. Lincoln 50.
REDL LCED RATES $2.25 PEk .IuCR-NEW
heated sedan. c~rr.dt y drive y owner: sight
seeing, wedd nEs. touring Adams 1uu
Evening star., 1923-12-11
WANTED--ROOMS.

By YOUNG MAN. In private family, y'c'nit!
Public Library not over SIS month; furnished
Address Box 275-L. Star office.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
SALE OR RENT-BUs. PRoP'TY.

FIREPR00F BUILDING, 4 STORIES AND
finished basement with electric elevator. on q
fine corner in the heart OF the downtown bust.
ness section. FOX, Real Estate, 1911 q st.
n "
Evening star., 1923-12-11

i7I6 ST
Main floor: so IT. deep: about 800 %. fs.S
plenty Of light: rear entrance.
Evening star., 1923-12-11
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

Very attractive studio apartments. Ord and
4th doors.
Evening star., 1923-12-11

I07 End ST. NE.
Eleven rooms and bath; fully furnished:
9i00 per month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
TAPS SOUNDS FOR
4. NJ. ROBERTSON,
VETERAN Of '6l
Pioneer Resident of City Was
Engaged in Business
Interests Here.

Indianapolis has lost another Veter-
an of the Civil War in the death of
Alexander NJ. Robertson, 50, at his
home. 926 N Meridian St. early to-
day. Funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Mr.. Robertson was born in Shelby
Vile. Ind, June 10, 1871. He served
two years in the Civil War. existing
in '61.
He came to Indianapolis when p
and entered the dry goods business
with Geisendorf & Co. Four years
later he entered business for himself,
founding the Farmers store ON +.
Washington st.
He continued in this business until
1871, when he sold out and went into
the wholesale grocery house Of James
E. Robertson & Co. In 1874 he formed
a partnership called Robertson and
Perry. He remained in this firm until
he retired in 1889.
Mr.. Robertson was a member of the
Columbia Club and the Country Club.
He had been a member of the Second
Presbyterian congregation for forty
five years.
He Is survived by the widow and
two sisters. Mrs, w. D. McDougall,
Pacific Grove. California. and Mrs.
Quackenbush, San Diego. Cal. and a
brother, F. Robertson, St. Petersburg,
Fla.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

ohestra and choral society will give
musical numbers. The Rev. J. Am
brose Dunkel Will give the invocation
and benedicuon.
Bert S. Gadd, vice president Of the
school board, will present diplomas.
Faculty medals, won by Leon Adler
and Grace Elizabeth LashbIook, and
d Riley Scholarship medal. won by
Margaret Person also Will be pre-
scented. Eighty-six students are on
the honor roll. Fifty honor points
based on final marks are required to
be on this roll. The Students:
Helen Amthor Maxine Baird. Pauline
!bcyersdoGrter. Marguerite ,Billo. Nellie Bot
othy Brown. Elizabeth Brown. Robert Burt
Dorothy Byheld, Howard Caldwell. Charles
Ghand!er. Merle Dalton. Edwin Dietz Ruth
hardt. Clarence Eibert, Gladys Elmore. PAU
Emert and Morris Finkel.
Barbara Fischer, Irma Gramse. Bertha
Green. Katherine Hackemeyer. Ruth HaTTig,
Opal Hartman, Esther Hayes. Ethel Hensiey.
Lean Hollingsworth. Gertrude fnsey. Nh
Kathleen Klaiber, Helen Koehne Alvin Lee6.
Naomi Lookabul. Robert Lutz Sarah Nc
hInley. Harold Magee anG Harold Matloek.
Eldena Meier. Raymond Miller. Edna
Mitchell, Catherine Naugle. Austin Mutt.
Clara Oblinger. Josephine ODonnelI. Arneeta
Ogden. Helen Ogden, Mary Frances Ogle.
Angeline Olsen. Francis Pearson. Lucilo
Pell. Ruth Preston Dorothea Pyle. Charles
Rahold Irma Railsback. Louise Rice. Louise
SChetter, Irma SchnabcI and Lillian Seby
Dorothy Schaffer. Helena Sleloff Mary
StapelkempeT, Aaron Stroud. Bernetha
Thomas. Gordon Thomas. Pauline Tolin.
Ralph Tren. Margaret Trop Ruth True
blood, Monroe Turner, Paxton Unger PAU
Van Arsdale. Lillian anJclgerhois. Winnt-
fred Warstat. Theodore Weaver. Marion
Wells. william Westfal Herbert Whelan
Layen Whitmore Thelma Whitney and Fred
God.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
MAN MAY DIE IN 4
SUICIDE ATTEMPT
Condition of Frank Smith Is
Critical,

Frank NJ Smith. So. of 944 w.
Forty Second St, was in critical con-
dition at the city hospital today as the
result Of a revolver wound in his
head, self-inficted at his home late
Wednesday.
According to his wife. Mrs. Jennie
Smith, and q neighbor, Mrs. Tad
Shideler, Smith was returning homo
after a day in the fields. As he passed
the Shideler home he was staggering
and had his coat collar turned up. He
fired the revolver once.
Smith suffered a sunstroke two
years ago, according to relatives.
While working in the fields Wednes-
day he sent for the weapon to shoot
an opossum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
COURT PICKS LITTLE GIRLS MOTHER AMID DRAMATIC seen
FROM FAR AND NEAR

feur for two bandits in a Brooklyn
drug store robbery Wednesday night.
An almost perfectly formed skele-
ton of an Indian seven feet tall was
unearthed Wednesday near Nashville,
Tenn.
For the first time since the Ford
ney-McCumber tariff act went into
effect, the Department. Of Commerce
report shows a trade balance against
the United States. Exports were
$1.62S.175,477, while imports were
$1,765 1877 1856.
More than 10000 Jews have been
killed in Russia in the various po-
groms Of the Ukraine, DR.. Schwarz-
mann told the Jewish world relief
conference IN session at London
Wednesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
RUBBER COMPANY
TOEXTEND SPACE
RuddeII Named Director of
Trust Company,

Plans for expansion Of the Central
Rubber and Supply Company, 100 S.
Meridian St, into an adjoining build
ing were announced today by Almus
G. Ruddell, president.
The new property has q frontage of
twenty feet on Meridian St. 1t was
leased from the estate Of the late
Volney T. Malott. The indianapolis
Hosiery Company now occupies two
floors.
At the same time Evans Woollen,
president of the Fletcher Savings and
Trust Company. announced Ruddell
had been named a director of the
company. Rudden is a native OF In
d!anapolis- He is former president
Of the Chamber Of Commerce, a mem
bel of the Rotary Club. a director Of
the Indianapolis Athletic Club and Of
the City Investment Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

CoIorS Displayed on Homes
and Office8-OwSIey Is
sues Statement,

Flag day was observed in In
dianapolis today Old Glory waved
from residences. public buildings and
school houses.
Children Of the American Revol-
ution will observe the day Saturday
as guests Of Senator Samuel NJ. Rails
ton, at his home near the Michigan
Rd., north Of the city.
The following proclamation was
issued by Alvin Owley, national com
rHander Of the American Legion:
"Ono hundred and forty-six years
ago today our American Flag was
born. Out Of the hardships and
sacrifices Of our forefathers, who
established the nations independence
during the ensuing years there came
a spirit Of reverence and devotion TO
our national emblem that has vastly
Influenced the history Of our nation.
Sacrifice for Flag
"The vision Of the flag from the
rampar.5 inspired tho brave Key To
write his immortal tribute which be-
came our national anthem. Courage
Gus men have followed tho Stars and
Stripes TO victory on many fields Of
battle while their comrades have
fought to the death TO save thet flag
from dishonor and defeat.
we Of the American Legion have
received the priceless tradition Of flag
reverence from our heroic comrades
who wore the Blue and Gray. They
who fought IN a cruel war and then
became united in clarifying our ma
tons banner have entrusted US with
the privilege OF preserving their
sublime faith In those lofty ideals
symbolized in our starry banner.
Legion Active
"On this day in Washington the
American Legion has gathered to-
gether the representatives Of many
patriotic and civic organizations, who
viii develop a definite code Of rules
3 othat every man, woman and child
in this country may know how 10
honor and revere the American flag,
From the maze OF conflicting customs
and practices OF the various societies.
there shall be established a few sim
pie regulations oassist patriotic ciu-
zeus in paying proper respect TO the
national banner.
Let US not be ashamed to demon
strate our loyalty and affection for
tho flag. May we take pride in re-
vealing this sentiment before our fell
low countrymen, for It is a worthy and
manly emotion.
"A sick and exhausted world turns
to the radiance Of the Stars and
Stripes as a revelation Of hope and
faith. God grant that this flag may
ever wave over a nation OF free men
and that it shall inspire Americans
with the sublime spirit of patriotism
through all the coming years"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Headaches Come From
Gas on Stomach

If you are bothered with gas. your
system is poisoned, often causing
headache. nervousness and weakness
Simple buckthorn bark. glycerfne,
ETC., as mixed in AdIerika, expeIs
poisons and gas and stops headaches
almost INSTANTLY in many cases.
Acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
Adlerika removes matter you never
thought was in your system which
poisoned stomach and caused gas. Elk
CELLENT to guard against appen-
dicitis. II. J. Huber, druggist. Wash
ington and Pennsylvania Sts.-Ad-
vertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
One of Two Women Who Claim Maternity of Child Is Ad-
judged Right to Claim Baby Decision Is
Without Precedent in Law,

CHICAGO June 14Judge David today decided Mrs. Julia
Wasny, 49, is the mother of Leona Felicia and the little girl
claimed by blood daughter is of legitimate birth
Mrs Wasznys claim to the child contested in court
hearing by Mrs Nicholas Lenz 32 The kened to the
King Solomon episode of Bible tradition had been attracting
crowded court daily.
Both Mrs WaszPy and Mrs LEM testified they gave birth
the cbd and poducde evidence supporting their assertions Each
declared intervals after birth the little girl placed
temDorarv custody of the other
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
HURT IN 3O-FOOT FALL
Kenneth Ginger Drops From ScafTOld
on \. Senate Ave.

Kenneth Ginger. Iaborer, q, Column
bia City, Ind, rooming at 100 n. Sen
ate Ave, was seriously injured today
when he fell from a scaffold at a bust
ness block being erected at 802 N.
Senate Ave.
Ginger was taken to the city hos
pital, where it was said he might
have internal injuries. He hit the
pavement after falling thirty feet.
There were no Witnesses
Motor Police Bernauer and Gooch
investigated.
J. ". and W. c. Martin. contrac-
tors, are erecting the building.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Orchard School Director

The Orchard School, $3.50 N.
Meridian St, a co-educational in
sutution established in 1922, will be-
directed next year by Miss Faye
Henley, former director of the Park
school in Cleveland. Miss Henley viii
be assisted by Miss Mary Chase. an
ex-teacher in the Greenwich House
Settlement, New York. A teacher for
the nursery school has not been ap-
pointed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
LIONS CLUB OFFICERS
DIR. c. r. Strickland Leads I'VE Win"
Ticket, as President.

DIR. c. r. Strickland today is the
new president of the Lions Club.
Other members OF the I'VE win
ticket" elected Wednesday at a lunch
con at the Lincoln were: J. II. Ar
mingtOn, first vice president; Oscar Al
len, second vice president: J. G.
Thomas. third vice president; S.
Wright Todd, secretary-treasuror and
Walter Niman and Roy Martz, direc-
tors for two years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Paul Bartlett Wins Medal

Paul Bartlett, 10. today holds the
Riley medal for high scholarship,
which was awarded him at the gradu-
aing exercises at Cadle Tabernacle
Of Shortridge high school seniors
Wednesday night He made an aver
age Of 94.9 per cent for the entire
course. He is the son Of Mr. and Mrs.
George NJ. Bartlett, 1888 College Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
BETTER OFF IN PRISON
Man in Critical Condition After Shoot
ing Which Follows Release.

Shortly after being released from
prison. Tom Reynolds, Al, colored, 40
n. Senate Ave, went to the business
place of George Winters. 81, colored
442 N. West St, and in an argument
received a gunshot wound in the right
lung.
At the city hospital his condition is
said to be critical. He had been in
prison charged with drawing deadly
weapons on a warrant filed by Win
tiers.
Winters was arrested by Detectives
Marren and Motor Policeman Chit
wood after the shooting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

The Illinois Senate voted Wednes-
day to canaize the Big Muddy River,
$500, 900 being appropriated for the
work.
The "Volstead Vigilantes," with 400
members. has been formed in Louis
lana to enforce the dry law
Bandits, Wednesday, held up a Jer-
sey City pay1naster of the Manhattan
Electric Supply Company and escaped
with $4,000.
Charles Seitz, Willoughby, Ohio,
University Of Michigan freshman,
died in a hospital Wednesday, follow
ing a dive into shallow water. He
suffered a fractured spine.
Thomas H. Brown, Minneapolis,
speaking before the Macaroni Manu-
facturers Association Wednesday, said
production Of macaroni in the United
States would be increased 50000,000
pounds.
An injunction was used Wednesday
to prevent Chicago gunner and
sluggers" from breaking up a stock
holders meeting Of the Checkered
Taxicab Company.
Britain Is opposed to establishment
of a 12-nile territorial water limit as
suggested by United States but favors
an international conference for dis
cussion Of the ship liquor ruling, Com
mons has indicated.
On petition of Miss Ethel Webster,
Chicago, I've members Of an alleged
bucket shop brokerage firm were in
dicted Wednesday.
Railroads have laid protests bhfore
the labor board against increase in
wages to 1000 maintenance Of way
workers.
italian government is considering
exempting farmers in the Milan food
district from this years taxes follow
ing aggregate losses of $1,000 900.
Steamer Empress Of Australia wire
ieSSe0 W eQneSQdy Bus IL dSIOullu OlA
sand bank thirteen miles from Yo-
hohama.
Texas Senate, by vote Of Il to 10,
commended action Of Governor Smith
in signing the dry repeater bill, and
repudiated the Texas House, which
condemned Smiths action.
While his wife lay in a Chicago hos
pital with her newborn first baby.
Carl c. Pavey. 50, slashed his throat
and died.
Carl Jean Drossner. World War
hero and international crook. has been
captured at Seville. Spain. advices de-
clare.
Four persons. two men and two
women. have mysteriously disappeared
from Toledo in the past twenty-four
hours.
William Astor Drayton. grandson
Of the late William Astor. has been
granted a divorce from his wife at
White Plains. n. Y. Tho trial was
secret.
A bob-haired girl acted as chauf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
RALSTON FRIENDS
PUZZLED At NEW
MOVE OF TAGGART
French Lick Statement Taken
as Strategic Act for State
Democrats,

Indiana Democrats were wondering
today what Thomas Taggart is up to
now.
They are seeking an explanation of
his statement issued at French Lick
saying he is not cognizant Of any or
ganized effort TO procure the nomina-
ton of Senator Samuel NJ. Ralston
for the presidency, and that he is not
leading such a movement.
That there is a movement in Indiana
to make Ralston the Democratic NOM
inee is generally conceded. It was ap-
parent at the Democratic editorial
meeting at Vincennes and later at a
meeting Of party leaders at French
Lick.
Strategic Move
Friends of Taggart and Ralston
feel that Taggart is engaged in a
strategic move which may end in the
nomination OF Ralston. Others say he
may be backing Governor Al Smith Of
New York or William Gibbs McAdoo.
Smith is at French Lick with Tag
CART now. and It Is known McAdoo
has been feeling out the sentiment in
Indiana. and that he has talked with
Taggart. Democrats feel, however,
the Indiana delegation to the national
convention undoubtedly will be for
Ralston.
The Indiana Democrats feel Tag
CART Will not back Governor Smith
They say the sentiment of Indiana
is dry, and that it would be poor
policy for an Indiana leader to back
a wet candidate. On the wet and
dry subject. they point to the fact
that a bill similar to the New York
repeater bin was introduced in the
last Legislature and was literally
laughed to death.
Taggart's Statement
Taggart's statement follows:
Il have no authority TO speak for
Senator Ralston or for the Demo
cratic party. but in view of wide pub
lefty given to statements there is
an organized effort for the nominal
ton Of Hon. Samuel NJ Ralston for
President by the Democratic party,
and naming me as directing that
effort, I feel It is due in fairness to
the Democrats Of the Nation and es-
pecialIy 70 the sterling Democrats
who have been mentioned in cOnnec-
ton with the presidential nomination,
TO say that I am not cognizant Of
any organized effort to procure II.
Certainly there is no such effort under
my charge or direction or with which
am concerned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Jewels Go to Laundry

When Mrs. j. Weisman, II S.
Denny St, sent Some washing to a
laundry, she forgot that a $3.50
diamond ring and sos wrist watch
were inside a folded sheet. Today
she told detectives the ring and watch
were missing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
CHICAGO COUNCIL IS WET
Vote 81 to 8 for Modification of Vol
stead Law.
BIZ United Prcss

VTIFTFW
CHICAGO, June IA resolution
urging Congress to amend the Vol
stead act to permit light wines and
beer was mailed to Washington fol
lowing adoption late yesterday by the
Chicago city council. 81 to g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
GOOD TINE MADE
INPRELIMINARIES
TO 'PUSHER' RACE
Time Limit for Qualifications
for Contest Saturday
Extended.

Following the precedent Of Speed
way race, qualification time limit for
the Fifth Annual Pushmobile Contest
has been extended to allow delayed
teams to get in. Fourteen pushmo-
biles had qualified today.
Promoter William Jacoby. 436 Lin
wood Ave, today announced a par
ade viii precede the races Saturday
afternoon. Boy Scouts and mounted
policemen will lead the cars over the
course. The race. to be run in three
heats and a final. begins at p. N.
Flowers for Girls
A basket Of flowers has been do
mated by a floral company for the win
ner Of the girls running race, and an
IrvingtOn firm viii give the second
prize, undetermined as yet.
The cars which made the best quail
fcation time were given positions in
the front ranks of the three prelim-
mary heats. Following is the order
thus far:
First heat:
No l. H. C. S. Special. Rodney
Drane, pusher, Donald Miller, driver,
qualifying time. % 2-5 seconds; No
6. Bob Lentz and Alvin Storms, % 3-5
seconds; No. IS. Two Bits" Brown,
driver not chosen. 26 seconds; No
8. Team incognito. % seconds.
Mystery" Special In
Second heat:
No. 8 Mystery Special" time 90 3-5
seconds; No. 16. Clarence Leets and
Young" Bob Smith, "a 80 seconds;
No. James Woods, driver not
chosen, 81 seconds; No. 4. Theodore
Davis and Edward Houge, 20 Is sec
onds; No. 10. Kid Farmer, driver I'M
known, 80 seconds.
Third heat:
No. 2. Mt. Jackson Special" Bob
Atkison, and Lewis VOLTA, "a seconds;
No. IA. Earl Elliott, driver not named,
|. % seconds; No. 5. big" Bob Smith
and Robert Peters, Of Is seconds: No.
Il. Collier Young and James Nicker-
son, % Is seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

W. B. Payne. colored elevator op-
orator at the city hall has been dis
missed. Abe Drake. colored, 43O
Blake St, was appointed by the board
Of works to take the place. The
board said the change was for the
good of the service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
Dramatic Scenes Enacted

Dramatic scenes were enacted in
the courtroom just before and dur
ing Judge Davids decision.
Mrs. Waszny reiterated the child
was born in Stryl, Poland, and later
brought to this country.
Mrs. LEM declared it was born to
her here in a Caesarian operation, but
refused to name the doctor who cared
for her. She asserted Leona Felicia
was an illegitimate child and to name
the physician would be to ruin him. >"
Judge David then took over the en-
tire proceedings. He waved attor-
neys aside and questioned principals
and witnesses. He established, with
passport records. Mrs. Waszny, ac-
companied by a child, came here from
Poland. Miss Anne Jrisansh Of the
Guardian Angel Welfare Home testi-
fed. two weeks after landing Mrs
Waszny stayed at the home with
Leona Felicia.
Mother Beyond Doubt
Mrs. Waszny IS the mother be-
yOnd a doubt" Judge David said.
Besides hearing the testimonial facts.
l brutally examined her on the stand
and she stood the test Of any mothe :
fighting for her child, There is no
question but what little Leona is a
legitimate child.
The motive Of Mrs. Lenz in maxi
ing false claims was n yearning for
motherhood with the knowledge that
she could never have n child Of her
own. There IS no doubt a Caesarian
operation caused her plight, but II
was not at the birth ~ Ieona.
Hers was a yearning for mother
hood and she may be forgiven. She
should be a lesson tn every woman
carting around n poodle dog instead
q a child.
1T is lnconceivable that any
person can come into court and
affirm and deny motherhood and
nothing but longing for motherhood
would make her do IL"
Judge David said the case was with
out precedent in law or history. In
discussing the case in which King
solomon decided. Judge David said
that the law could not be based on
Biblical precedent. because OF lack
Of documentary proof
Mrs. Waszny. who understands no
English, sat uncomprehending as
Judge David spoke. When inter
prefers explained the decision. she
Rugged Leona Felicia's clothing to her
and left Immediately for q welfare
home TO claim the child.
Mrs. LEM buried her head in her
arms and wept.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
500 Tech Seniors Will
Receive Diplomas Tonight

Edward c. Elliott. president of Pur-
due University, viii address 600
seniors of Technical High School at
graduating exercises in Cadle Taber-
nacle at S p. m. tonight.
The Technical High School or.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14
S0L0N TALKS ON TAXES

MediHe Mccormick Also Attacks In
reference With Free Speech.
By United Press
MONMOUTH, Ill, June 14.-Exces-
sive taxation, with accompanying
graft. in the use Of public funds, was
denounced by Senator Medille Nc
Cormick, speaking at Monmouth Col
lege today.
He also attacked interference with
the right OF free speech.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

risk whatever. The following local drug
gists now have ARIUM on hand.
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores, Haax'l
Drug Stores. Henry J. Huder. Goldspaith
BrOa and Pearson S--Advertisens
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

put It to use at once, and II
you are not amazed and over
toyed at what happens in
your own case, your money
will be promptly refunded.
Note-There are no drugs
in ARIUM and success is
guaranteed, so you run no
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

If you long for the return Of more
youthful strength and vitality, freedom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

A bob-haired girl acted as chauf-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-14

H6dILny IuncLIOnIng OF INC
blood, organs and glands, al
most Immediately. You often
begin to feel this amazing re-
vitalizing effect on your sys-
TEN within only "a hours
time, yet 1t is so harmless
that even a child may take
1t with perfect safety.
Yf v0r Love. %r,. %Na rnkv,,.