davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
TIMES MOVING TO
NEW BUILDING ON
v. MARYLAND ST.
Papers Home Is Modern
Newspaper Plant in Every
Respect.

The Indianapolis Times is moving
this week to it's new home, just COM
pleted, at 214-220 w. Maryland ST.
Moving will be completed Sunday and
all departments will be open for bust
ness at the new building Monday
morning.
The entire mechanical plant will be
moved between Saturday night and
Monday morning and not single edi-
ton of the paper will be missed.
The business office will move Friday
afternoon and will open in the new
building Saturday. the editorial de-
partment remaining with the mechani-
cal department in the old building on
s. Meridian st. until Saturday night.
The new building is a newspaper
plant modern in every detail. 1t Is
two stories in height, making possible
the most efficient and fastest opera
ton.
The business office, including the
display advertising, circulation and
advertising departments,
will be on the first floor. Presses will
be in the basement, where there will
also be comm odious space for paper
storage.
On the second floor will be the ed
itorial department. the composing
room. the stereotyping department.
the engraving department, the United
Press and other telegraph services.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
zoo MILES TAKEN
FROM STATE ROAD
BUILDING PROGRAM
Earl Crawford of Highway
Commission Tells Gyro
Club of Situation.

Approximately 200 miles OF State
pavement planned for the 1924 and
1925 construction program. win not be
laid, Earl Crawford, member of the
State highway commission announced
today in an address to the Gyro Club
at the Lincoln.
The commission decision, Craw-
ford said, follows the Supreme Court
ruling declaring invalid the 1928 motor
license fee law. This ruling reduces the
commissions funds approximately 49,
100000 annually. There are Alps miles
now in the State system. under main
tenance and construction. Crawford
explained. The system touches every
county seat, and town Of $500 popula-
ton except four, and serves approx
mately two-thirds Of the total popula-
ton Of Indiana.
Indiana is the twelfth State in the
number OF vehicles owned per mile.
ninth in the total registered. with 116
cars per mile of State highway"
Crawford said. I'VE are forty-sixth
in the average cost OF license fees.
The average license fee for all States
Is %4o'-1' "HAle 4HuA@Aa average .
S."
Had not tho commissions program
been curtailed. 1900 miles Of paved
road would have been available by the
end of 1925. Crawford said.
The maintenance cost of State roads
varies from 800 TO $500 mile. it
was pointed cut. depending entirely
11non the density OF traffic The aV-
erage cost Of maintenance was $545.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
ANDERSON Jury
TO START WRECK
INQUIRY MONDAY
Motorman and Conductor Of
EaSt-Bound Car Are
Bound Over,

The Madison County grand jury win
begin its investigation Monday into
the wreck on the Union Traction line
near Fortville Feb. 2, in which at
least sixteen persons were killed.
Rollin Flynn and Sidney Sawyer,
motorman and conductor respectively
of the eastbouud car. have been
bound over to the grand jury. They
waived arraignment on manslaughter
charges after Coroner James A. Hell
bert had returned a verdict placing
responsibility for tho wreck on them.
The bond of each of the defendants
was increased from $4,000 to $4,000.
They furnished bond Immediately
after being re-arrested.
DIR. Rene c. Julian, 1916 College
Ave, has been named administrator
of the estate Of Or, i. Blain Haskins.
who was killed in the wreck. The
estate consists OF personal property
valued at $4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
WEHK|NG FUNERAL
TO Be THURSDAY
Services for Contractor to Be
Held at Trinity Lutheran,

The Rev. John D. Nautilus, pastor
of Trinity Lutheran Church. viii of
ficiate at p. m. Thursday at funeral
services Of Charles f. Wehking, rs.
who died Monday at hs nome. 1872
Cornelius Ave. Servic 8 will be at
the church. Burial in Concordia
Lutheran Cemetery.
Mr.. Wehking was born in West
phalia, Germany. When he was %.
he came to Indianapolis. He founded
the Charles F. Wehking Brick Con-
tracing Company. He retired as
president five years ago.
Mr.. Wehllng helped co.. ytruct the
l.. S. Ayres & Co., Century, Manual
Training and Shortridge High School.
Marion Club, Indianapolis Telephone
Company and the Y. NJ c. A build
ings.
Surviving are the widow; six daugh-
ters, Mrs. Edward Resener, Mrs. Otto
H. Schulz, Mrs. William A. Thurman,
Mrs. Otto p. Kern, Mrs. L. II. Finn
and Miss Florence Wehking, and
twelve grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
ROTAR|ANS READY
FOR CONFERENCE
AT WEST BADEN
indianapolis Members viii
Leave Thursday for Two
Day Meeting.

Indianapolis Rotarians are eagerly
awaiting time to embark Thursday for
French Lick and West Baden, scene
Of the annual Twentieth district con-
ference, Thursday and Friday
La Monte Daniels, of the Indian
apolis Club. is chairman of the reso-
lutions committee. The Indianapolis
Double Quartette, including Joseph f.
Gregoire, Bert A. Boyd, Bert F. Kelly,
Floyd E. Payne, Harry ]. Berry, Harry
1. Richardson. James z. Daugherty
and DR.. N. E Clark. will sing.
Women guests will visit the train
ing camp Of the Hagenbeck-Wanace
Circus.
Arthur Nehf. star pitcher of the
New York Giants, and a member of
the Washington Qndl Rotary Club.
Is member of the Smiley Nutter-
Nehf trio, that will entertain the
Rotarians.
Robert e. Heun, secretary Of the
Richmond Rotary Club is the only
candidate for governor of the In
diana district, it was announced tod.
day.
State highway officials today under
took to provide information on State
roads and the best routes to French
Lick.
OF the more than 1000 visiting Ro-
tarians, the majority will motor. R. NJ.
Richter, Bedford, member of the en-
tertainment committee. informed John
D. Williams. director of the State
highway commission.
Rotary chiefs from the four corners
OF the country will attend Included
viii be Guy Gundaker, Philadelphia,
president of Rotary International;|
Arch c. Klump. Cleveland, and Ray
mond NJ. sHavens, Kansas City, Mo.
past international presidents, and
Everett w. Hill, Oklahoma City, Okla.
first vice president Of Rotary Inter
national
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
KINDNESS CAUSES
WOMAN'S ARREST
~. - = 'T.I1E =
Aunts Trip With rFatherIeSs
Baby Ends in Prison,

a two-day-old boy lay in the
nursery at the indianapolis Or
phans' Home, 4107 E. Washington
St.. today. In her cell at the city
prison, his aunt. Mrs. Bertha Samp-
son, %, of. Charleston. ILL.,, sobbingly
told his story.
She awaited decision Indianapolis
police requested from Charleston au-
thorities.
Il just tried to save my niece and
her family from disgrace" Mrs. Samp-
son said. 1.-The baby's father left
Charleston three months ago. Oh,
mother warned me not to come, but
I had heard Of putting fatherless ba-
bies in institutions. My niece begged
me to do it,
Mrs. Sampson was arrested when
the matron at the Union Station. of
whom she inquired the location of an
orphans home, called police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
WIFE MISSING AS
HUSBAND RETURNS
Mother and Daughter Sought
Friends Tell of Departure.

Search was started by police today
for Mrs Myrtle Mains, 26, whom her
husband reported missing from their
former home, 1888 S. Harding st. The
Mains 19-months' old daughter also
was gone.
Mains left three weeks ago, with
two other children, to prepare farm
he recently purchased. near Scots
burg, Ind, for occupation. When he
returned for his wife and baby Mon
day, neighbors told him Mrs. Mains
sold all the furniture Feb. 10 and left.
Mains said his wife was suffering
from a nervous trouble.
Mrs. J. L. Smith, 3O10 N. Capitol
Ave, told police her colored maid,
Edna Perry, so. had been missing
since Friday evening. Mrs. Smith
said the maid had been in her employ
hve years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
FATE OF FIREMAN
IN BOARDS HANDS
Barrett Ball Gets Place of
Lieut., Corrigan,

The case Of Fire Lieutenant William
e. Hanna, charged with unbecoming
conduct, was taken under advisement
by the board of safety today. Hanna
was arrested by Lieut.. Cox and police
squad after his car collided with a
police machine at New York and West
SITS.
Cox exhibited pint of liquor which
he found in Hanna's car. Hanna ad-
mitted taking a drink, but denied he
was drunk. Hanna has been fire.
man thirteen years.
The board accepted resignation of
Police Lieut.. John Corrigan and pro-
NOTED Sergt. Barrett Ball to Corri-
gan's place. Patrolmen William
Woodward and Orman F. Sailor were
promoted to trafIiicmen. Sergeant
Claude Johnson, candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for sheriff, was
granted leave Of absence from March
1 to May 10 to conduct his campaign.
Albert H. Stone and George Lind
sey were confirmed as regular firemen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
MURDER
INQUIRY SHIFTED
TO KENTUCKY CITY
Detectives to Question Prison
erS Wounded in Gun Battle
's4 at Louisville.

Detectives McMurtry and McGlenn
Will go TO Louisville tonight to
question Reg Stacy. %. Indianapolis,
who were wounded in a gun battle
with Louisville police Monday night.
The detectives viii question the two
men rs to their whereabouts on Jan,
%, when John Reinert, 1919 Byram
Ave, yar 1master for the Allied Coal
and Materials Company, was shot and
killed by two bandits at the com
pany's office, PIP Northwestern Ave.
Louisville detectives arrested the
men in investigation of alleged auto
mobiles thefts. Pistols were taken
from each and they were placed in a
patrol wagon, according to dispatches.
They produced hidden weapons.
opened fire on four officers in the
patrol and jumped out. police say
Other police, who were conducting a
raid in a nearby house, wounded the
fugitives as they ran toward them.
Four officers were slightly wounded
in the battle.
Escaped From Reformatory
men escaped from the Indiana State
Reformatory at Pendleton, Jan. -.
Stacy was sentenced from Indian
apolis for from three 10 five years on
a second vehicle taking charge in
1920. Wallace was sentenced for from
two to fourteen years from Indian
apolis in 1922. 1t was charged by De-
tectives Samuels and Stump tssat Wal
lace was involved in theft of 1000 in
diamonds and antiques from the home
of Mrs. John McGaws, 908 N. Senate
Ave.
Lieutenant Hynes Of the local auto
mobile theft squad said he believed
Stacy and Wallace made their way
south from Pendleton in three stolen
automobiles. An automobile was
stolen from. Fortville and found here
a short time later. Another car
stolen here contained two pairs Of
prison overalls and a prison fireman's
badge when found at New Jersey and
Michigan Sts.. Hynes said.
Third Car Missed
Later the same night the automobile
of W. A. Miller, 4211 e. New York
St, was stolen from Alabama and
Washington SITS. It has been found in
Louisville, Hynes said.
Captain Kinney said police are in
vestigating whether the flight south
ward had anything to do with the
robbery Of a Franklin Qnd) store of
several thousand dollars worth Of
clothing
Louisville police, according to a dis
patch, say the men went to Louis
vile Sunday night. accompanied by
women giving the names of Eva
Smith. Ef1ngham, ILL.,, and Dorothy
Conrad, Waverly, KY. They met at
Evansville, police say.
Stacy has bullet wounds in the
stomach and hip, Wallace was struck
in the legs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
BRITISH PREMIER
WARNS PROFITEERS
Press Supports Macdonald S
Stand in Dock Strike,

By United Press
LONDON, Feb. 19.-As the Strike
Of dock workers entered it's fourth
day there was hope Prime Minister
MacDonald's early Intervention smay
shorten the tie-up. The whole press
has come out IN full-hearted support
Of the government.
Premier MacDonald's warning to
the profiteers is Timely and needed.
the Daily Mail said. The govern
ment is to be congratulated for its
display Of hrmness."
The warning referred to was issued
last night.
The cabinet has information from
various parts Of the country" an
official statement after the meeting
said, that the prices of meat and
other commodities have been increased
from SO 1-3 to 60 per cent.
Full force of the strike began to
be felt today. Hundreds of ships ar
irving at British ports locked and lay
idle. Outbound ships were unable to
load cargoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
BLAZE IN WHICH
THIRTEEN DIE IS
|NCENDIARY ORIGIN
EpiIetic Held as Fire Bug
When.New York Tene-
ment Burns.

By United Press
NEW YORK. Feb. ia gibbering
epileptic is believed to be the frebug
who set a crowded east side tenement
in flames today, shutting out thirteen
lives.
The man was arrested as he was
shutting hurriedly away from the
building. He was unable to give co.
herent answers TO questions.
Flames Discovered
Flames were sweeping the lower
levels of the building when discovered
by Patrolman Heushng. Immediately
afterward he saw the strange man
emerge from the structure and placed
him under arrest. The suspect gave
his name as Lewis Schoenfeld, a news
butcher. He had Army discharge pa
pers and small vial of white powder
in his pocket.
Il haven't any matches; you can
search me If you want" he said when
seized by the policeman.
Heusline whistled for an assistant
and held his man until a detective
arrived. The patrolman then dashed
bA44OU6A WHICH were roaring
through the lower Railways and made
his way to the upper floors, beating
on doors to arouse the sleeping fami-
lies.
Die in Beds
The dead were suffocated IN their
beds as the flames rushed through the
two upper floors, filling them with
thick, acrid smoke. Scores saved
their lives by jumping onto adjacent
roofs.
Chief Inspector Henry believed the
fire was incendiary and the f1rebug
started it by throwing lighted news
papers into a lower hallway.
Two families were almost entirely
wiped out. Bernard Barrett, a laborer,
his wife and two children persisted,
the only surviving member being a
daubhter, Margaret, who is badly
burned. Alex Hoqui. lost his entire
family-a wife and three sons-and
he is in a hospital suffering from
severe burns.
= Benjamin Berger. his wife and a
young son and daughter all persisted.
A Mrs. Bessie Schmidt, 40, also is
among the known dead.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
AUTO STRIKES OFFICER

Ralph Kelch. motorcycle policeman,
is recovering at home today from in
.Iries received when his motorcycle
was struck by an auto at Southeastern
and keystone AYES, Monday night.
Orville Smith, 10, of 214 Leeds Ave,
said by Kelch to have been the driver
% the car. is charged with assault
ana battery and failure to stop after
ar accident.
According to police. Smith was
overtaken several blocks away. Kelch
was chasing a speeder. he said, when
his handle bars were ssdeswiped.
causing him TO lose CONTROL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
De MOLAY ELECTS HEAD
Marshall Dafoe Is New Master Coun-
cilor of Order.

Marshall Dafoe, 4519 Guilford Ave.
is the new master councillor of Indi-
annapolis Chapter, Order of De Molay.
Adrian Pierce, Olney and Tenth Sts.,
is senior councillor, and Eugene Reid,
2110 Sugar Grove Ave, is junior coun-
cilor. They were elected at the club
rooms, $50 N. Meridian ST., Monday,
Citizenship training classes win be
started for members of the local chap
ter as soon as final plans can be ar
ranged. Prominent men win be asked
to address the classes from time to
time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
PURDUE G. O. P. TO UNITE
BoiIern1akers to Form Republican
Club Wednesday Night.

a Republican Club will be organized
at Purdue University. Wednesday. eve
ming. Frederick E. Schortemeier, sec
rotary of the Republican State COM
mittee, Will speak.
Washngton's birthday meetings
will be held at Linton Friday noon
and at Terre Haute Friday night.
Schortemeier and Clyde A. Walb,
state chairman, will speak at Lin
tom The principal speaker at Terre
Haute will be w. L. Harding, former
Governor Of Iowa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
POWER FIRM ORGANIZES
insult Interests File Incorporation
Papers for Gary Company.

Articles Of incorporation were filed
today with tn esecretary of State for
the Calumet Power Company of Gary.
Ind, by interests Of Samuel Insult.
Chicago. The company will provide
electric current to cities in the Calu-
met district. Fifty thousand shares
without par value are authorized.
Directors: Samuel insult, c. A. Mum
roe, Charles w. Chase, S. e. Mulhol-
land and Morse Dellplain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
D0RMITORY BID ACCEPTED
Rn United preaa

By Tinted Press
BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Feb. ia
proposition for the construction Of
$150,000 mems dormitory at Indiana
University made by the Ostrom Realty
Company Of Indianapolis has been ac-
cepted by the trustees Of the school.
Work win start about April 1. 1t
will be ready for occupancy next fall.
The dorTnintory viii accommodate $50
students.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
WOMAN is SHANK AID
Mrs. Edith Longf1eld OF TT. Wayne
Campaign Manager.

Mrs. Edith Longfeld OF FIT. Wayne
will have charge of the women's or
ganizatlon in the campaign Of Mayor
Shank for the Republican nomination
for Governor, VIII K. Penrod. Shank's
campaign manager. announced today.
She will assume her duties March l.
In order to take the position, Mrs.
Longfleld has resigned as deputy
stamp collector Of internal revenue at
Ft. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
REVIVAL is CONTINUED

Nothing but God" will be tonights
subject of Evangelist Emory w. Petit
cord at the Cadle Tabernacle.
Monday night he gave his lecture
on Bethlehem, or the Birth Of Christ. >
The evangelist recently returned from
the Holy xandA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
MOTHER AND BABY
DEAD FROM BURNS
Father Seriously Burned in
Oil Stove Explosion,
By Times Special

By Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Feb. 19.-Mrs.
Harry Mills and her 2O-months'-old son
are dead as a result of an explosion of
a kerosene stove at the home at Lapel
Monday.
Harry Mills bought the liquid at
q public sale as kerosene.
Mrs. Mills and the baby were taken
from the burning house and died in
the hospital. Mills was seriously
burned.
The coroner is investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
A. r. w. Holding Revival

The American Rescue Workers.
Inc, are holding a two weeks meet
ing IN their hall, c529 King Ave. The
revival began Monday night There
will be a different speaker each night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Father and son-in-Law Held

Claude Chamber. 55. Of 1927
Nordyke Ave, and Herbert Ward, his
son-in-law of the same address. today
were charged with assault and battery,
following an argument An additional
charge OF carrying concealed weapons
Iysa@ placed Asaz;nss Fg9xd
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
"AIl to Themselves"

Leroy E. Fuller was silent booster
for the Mercator Club luncheon at the
Spink-Arms today. There was no
regular speaker and the Mercators had
a good time all by themselves"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
IRISH POET TALKS
Of FREE STATES
AND FREE VERSE
SeunaS MaCManuS Predicts
Complete independence
for Native Land

England again never viii dare to
serld an army into Ireland declared
Seumas MacNIanus, Irish poet and lee
turer, who was in Indianapolis today.
THE Irish Free State is a mis-
homer. ireland is far from being a
free state. There are two parties, the
Republican and the Free State party.
Their ultimate goals are the same
complete independence.
"The Republicans believe in striking
while the iron is hot-while the feel
ings Of the Irish people already are
stirred. The Free State party. believes
that We should rest, recuperate from
our weakened condition.
Riley Recalled
ireland will have complete hide
pendence within twelve years"
The poet is we'll built, with fluffy
dark hair. When he spoke Of his ma
tive country his voice was tense. His
eyes cleaned behind glasses.
When he turned his conversation
to the common folk or to literature
his voice became mellow, his eyes,
kindly.
Eyes. I knew James Whitcomb Riley
well" he said. II had luncheon with
him several times. I loved him and
his work. Riley wrote and knew about
the common folk. They are the ones
I love, too"
Free Verse Disliked
Tut the Strenuous poets" Carl
Sandburg. Amy Lowell and other free
verse writer's, do not appeal to him.
Their work is good. but it doesn't
appeal TO me McManus explained.
The Irish poet is acquainted with
many Indianapolis persons, including
Thomas Carr Howe and Robert J.
Alley, president Of Butler University.
MacManus spoke today before the
Rotary Club, st. Agnes Academy and
the Woman's Department Club. To
night he will speak at Indiana Cen
trail College
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
Raid Nets Liquor and Arrests

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. 19.-State and
local police joined forces late last night
in a series Of three liquor raids, their
efforts netting them sixty gallons of
confiscated liquor and three arrests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
A Substitute for Physics

take It, and It IS much
better for them than
castor oil, calomel or
coal-tar drugs like
phenolphthalein even
if covered with sugar
or chocolate. Syrup
Pepsin is mild and
gentle in action and
your child viii have an
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19
How To KeepA Child Healthy

4 GENERATION ago parents
"A thought that sickness was a
part of child's life, but we know
better now. The secret is in the
food the mother allows the child
to eat, and in watching that elm
nation occurs regularly two or
three times a day. Mrs. ]. Russell
of 1914 Havana Ave-, Detroit,
Mich, keeps her family of two
young children in perfect health
with DR.. Caldwel's Syrup Pepsin,
and Mrs. r.. L. Smith of $40 Maple
Ave, East Pittsburg. Pa, says
her family of three children have
never been sick a day since giving
them Syrup Pepsin.
A Substitute for Physics
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is
a scientific compound of Egyptian
SIENNA with pepsin and suitable
aromatics, The formula is on
every package. You will find you
do not have to force children to
foLo ~ onI - =. r,,Y,Nh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19

easy passage without gripping or
strain. 1t does not contain mar
cotics, and you can give it with
absolute safety to an infant at
the breast.
"Magic" in a Teaspoonful
Every store that sells medicines
sells DR.. CaldwelI's Syrup Pepsin,
and the cost is less than a cent a
dose. Give half teaspoonful TO
any ailing baby or child at night
when you put it to bed and you
will find a happy. laughing young
ster in the morning. Take Syrup
Pepsin yourself when constipated,
and give it to any member of
the family young or old, for any
ailment due to constipation, such
as biliousness, headache, lack of
appetite, sleeplessness, bad breath,
cankers, fever sores, indigestion,
and to break up fevers and colds.
Stop that first sneeze or sniffle and
you will have a healthy winter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-02-19

s.susFss You Can Have Trial Bottle ussss.ss
"Syrup Pepsin," 5I7 Washington ST.,
Monticello, Illinois.
need good Idrdire and pouid like TO prose sohat
you say about Dr. CGldsDeHs Syrup Pepsn By actual
test. Send me a free trial bottle. Address 10
Not more than one free iziaI bottle to a family
Evening star., 1924-12-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

Strayer Employment Service.
Operated by Strayer College for It's students
and graduates. Good business positions pro
cured for all that are qualified NO FEES.
72l Thirteenth ST. Main 242O.