davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-28

FrRNITI- RE E-Important. your chance has
come We must sell within the next 10
days all goods possible 10 save the expense
of moving il to allow US 10 make tho neceS
sary repairs 10 which the first year has driven
us-;o enlarge bu>inpss-thanks TO our
many friends and customers. We viii meet
You more than half way at all times. The
Rarsain House. 24Il -5:i-;iJ 18th NV. Open 10
n IN
Evening star., 1924-09-28
PERSONAL.

WILL. GIVE mothers loye aud I" little
Address Rov l.. star office.
LEGAL ADVICE FREE To THOSE UNABLE
10 pay Apply MIR EpRT. Il. HbIIANIEk. K.
room - District National Bank Bldg. -
WILL DRIVE YoTR CAR EVENINGS AND
sundays in exchange for room. at mod
eratc cost.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

SEWING MACHINES : Slnger portable e'rt-
tric. So; stand machines, So TO s35; New
Home make portable cleo. 81: renting re-
pairing Capitol Sewing Machine Exchange
] W Beavers. nrop. franklin 377S 30.
Evening star., 1924-09-28

CLEANER Eureka. all attach-
=: Al condition. Adams 900.
Evening star., 1924-09-28
SITUATIONS-DOMEsTIC.

Sill UAIlUNS-UUMES
Continued.
LrNDRESS, nrs,-eIass. wants washing to
bring home. l443 st. Phone Franklin
LAI NDKESS. nrsr-cIaSs. wsiles ladies'. gents
asra -'' W. "AS'''' 'AAF "o'''F- ''"s %.
LAUNDRY. to rakr home or OUT; references
LAUNDRY WORK to take home. also lace
curtains. 1914 l. Il. NV. "
LAUNDRY work to take Rome; references.
Columbia %17:-J
LAUNDRY WORK 10 bring home hrst-class.
franklin 1910. 1881 l. Il. NV.
LAUNDRY to take home 10y nrSt-riass iaun-
dress: references. North 3li6-J.
IAI NpIll WUKk home. nice sunny
yard. 3olI VI ST NV.
LAUNDRY WORK IL do at home: best ref
prencp. i4l1 Swami st. NV. or phone foto-
mac 2+oI.
LAUNDRY Washing and IRONING; nn"na
drying. 1ol5 1lth =. NV. Franklin Dbl. w
LAUNDRY MuKn Iur-r n.sr uaAs- itis
LAUNDRY 10 take home: nr>J-r,a-s: refer
snce. Phone Lincoln s'S'.
MAID. a.rre>>. uurs" or general honsew"rk.
in reliable family. by colorcd girl good ref
erenrr. Phone Adams 5H4 @a'
MAID. waitress cr crk: neat co"red girl
wishes ro~it on. can 2n25 llth 81. NV.
HIDDI. I.E-AGkD WOMAN Will care for baby
in own home: reference. Address Box Gil.
star office
NoR>I>ti WORM and washing to take home.
MOTHERS HELPER. colored woman: refer
rnc". 4I4 II. NV. -
M0THER'S HELPER or paTr wo,k by
girI. Write or call. fR7 l. -. e -
NURSE. coorcd. wishes place. 800 Sher-
man ave. NV.
rAEr-rlME WoRi> by coIored woman. li2l
1St -. NV. tlnr'Si. y
PARTlIME woRk wanted 10y young coiored
girl. 1Ssti Oue st NV.
PARTTIME WORN wanted by roIored
woman: no wash'ng. l7.t cth St. ~
PASTRY Co"A =, oorrn; r>!'r. .rnrra. 3ll
PLACE As COUh References. 125s 2:Ird
1T. NV so
POSITION rs honst keeper for couple, or ghl
hous"work or chamber work; references. "a
{ rhon" Lincoln 4o1S-W.
POSITION ~ h"usrst-'per or c"mpani"n t"
aged lady: can Civ" best references Address
RnH 2t6II. star office. -?
SETTLED colored woman from Virginia wish
position in small family; plain cooking or
maid s23L, 23rd St. NY.
ROUGH DRY WASH to take home. 2.i6 lIth
81 NV. ~
WASHING wanted to take home. by nrSt
class laundre<,. 1ol3 one -.
WIDOW. middle aged. reliable. neat. would
with housework; references Address ioN
ls+-L. star office"
WOMAN. cOlOred. wants place. hnuSewnrk nr
nurs.: stay nights: references. 1871 Florida
WOMAN. single. colored. wants work hache
Tor partmentS or general Cal 1880 llth st.
nv. thtrd fnnr, ---
WOMAN rosorrd, wants place r,ok; ref
in;'i Su-h W.
WOMAN. Ieu#b,-. vans work for Nedn"s-
t,v. Thursiay. Friday. 10y day. Phone North
Sa3a
WOMAN culc,ed. wishes light general house.
N,r.. 1917 18Th nv
WOMAN neat. "oluI-d. wants general house
work: GOOD reference. 1917 9th =.
WuMA< colurpa. r-tiable. WISHES office rooms
To Glenn. from m. TO pm. Address Box
- L. STA Office 2N'
WORK or Any Kindly r"!orrd ri. so
i -
WUhn of any Kind, nea, coior"d girl ~
tth st- ne.
WORk RI DAY No laundry work. tail
North 'i9fS
WuRk ~ DAY o. part time. c~riored woman.
"713 sherman ave. NV.
iDt NJ LADY. r't1naI. CapaIi". desires house
kPeTer. companion position with elderly lady
living alone work ng h"uSekr"pcr for elderly
coune. lllu VI st. NV. 80
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
NONSTOP MARK
To FLORIDA IS
1853 HOURS
Studebaker Light Six Rolls
Up New Record for Seven
Day Run

"A remarkable seven.day,, 1es.
hour, nonstop run of 3,1Oi miles
just completed In Tampa, Florida
by Studebaker Light-Six touring
car, Is causing widespread com.
ment among motorists in that
vicinity" according to Joseph Nc.
Reynolds, Washington Studebaker
distributor.
Eighteen drivers handled the car
during the run. Taking out the
time required for changing drivers
the Light.Six actually covered the
S,1O1 miles In LAT hours. Gasoline
consumption averaged twenty.one
miles a gallon and more than 800
miles per quart Of OIL were OBJ.
tanned.
Running. continuously day in and
day out. and forced to idle down
constantly in congested traffic, the
cars radiator thirsted for only one
additional tea-cup Of water.
The original owner, Monroe
Lazarus Of the Tampa Daily Times,
drove the Studebaker for fifteen
months on daily express schedule
over his newspaper route, for
$4,000 miles. He averaged $500
miles a month in the fifteen
months. His records show an
average Of twenty miles per gallon
Of gas; eight tires were in service
for $4,000 miles. and his total cost
Of operation, including every ex-
pense, was less than five cents a
mile.
After $1,000 miles on this CRUEL.
ing road work, the Studebaker was
taken in by the Peninsular Motors
Corporation, Tampa, who ran II
1000 miles, making a total of $4,000
miles the car had been run. Then.
without tuning up. the traded.iY'
Studebaker was started off on thl
record.breaking run. ~
No adjustments were necessak
during the test. The motor aydl
car were in excellent running IN.
dition at the termination Of me
nonstop flight. This record, IL
said, has never before beensap.
preached In the south. YEF
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
REMOVE BROKEN ~,
LAMP BSES

When a lamp bulb ecomes
broken close to the base, the re.
moval of the base is soHftirnes a
difficult task. especially II the
edges cannot be graspe3 with a
pair Of pliers. A simpv tool for
removing such bases cal be made
from q piece Of thin tubhg. slightly
smaller than the inEde of the
base which is cut in slveral places
with a hack saw. ne ends are
then spread and a ttbered nut Is
inserted. A screw carrying a
washer, passes thr0hgh the tube
and engages with tf nut. In use
the split end 10 hserted In the
base and the screwys turned. which
draws the nut intqthe spread ends
of the tube. Tese ends there.
fore spread still either and tighten
against the inside walls of the lamp
base ana the Hse may then be
pirest "
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
CADILLAC SHOP
keeps UP
QUALITY
Quantity Production Not Cain
cd at Expense Of AlIIround
ServiceabiIity.
BY RUDOLPH JOSE,

N1uuA8C NAUtUE NaE DhSBFADutOFs
Four million motor cars produced
In a single year! Facilities for the
ordinary servicing OF more than fif
teen millions of them and returning
them to active use practically on
twenty-four hours notice! This In.
dustrial triumph had become a
reality in the United States at the
close of 1898.
Europeans attribute this accom-.
plishnent to the American genius
Tor producing on quantity basis.
But the quality element in it rests
upon manufacturing principle
which Europeans are not as yet
generally using. Briefly. it n
that every part of the product ID
made to an exact standard and IL,
therefore, an exact duplicate Of
every other part Of the same kind.
We call this Standardization and
tnterchangeability of parts" Its de-
gree of perfection depends upon the
degree of exactness employed in the
manufacturing processes.
Little Variation Now.
When Watt triumphed by making
his steam engine, he victoriously
stated that at the worst part Of the
cylinders-they were of wood, iron
bound. the difference was not more
than three-eighths of an inch. In
the construction of a high grade
motor car engine, measurements to
one-thousandth part of an inch al e
usual. Many are much finer.
The variation of three-eights OF
an inch was an amount which could
be seen and measured by the eye.
To measure one-thousandth part OF
an inch requires the use Of gauge
which tests independently OF eye.
sight. 1t is about one-fourth the
thickness of a piece Of newspaper
one-thiFd the thickness Of a human
hair
Manufacturing is constantly de-
pendent upon science. In measur.
ing, we find the greatest develop
ments among astronomers and
physicists. Science Is constantly
finding means for measuring smaller
and smaller dimensions - greater
and greater distances. The greatest
distance recently spanned was in
connection with the discovery of q
new universe 100000 tight years
farther away than any previously
discovered point in the heavens
Light travels $4,000 miles-Seven
times around the earth-in q. sec
cnd, Multiply this by the sixty
seconds in minute. by the sixty
minutes in an, hour. by the twenty
four hours in a day and by a6E
days in year. The result is the
number OF miles in a light year
the astronomers yardstick foI
measuring distances outside oul
own solar system. Seven hundred
thousand times this enormous
distance beyond the farthest previ
ously known star is the location Of
this new discovered universe.
At the other extreme are means
for measuring the smallest known
units. Two quadrillions of atoms
of sodium. one scientist has com
puted, could safely lie on the head
Of pin.
Back to the practical!
In manufacturing a hight grade
motor car, measurements are so fine
as to be still almost incomprehen
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
ORDERS Sill D v.
OPEN CAR IS
POPULAR
Closed Models, While In Do.
mand. Have Not MonOpoliz-
ed the Market

That there Is no monopoly Tor
closed cars 10 clearly indicated by
the marked Increase In the per.
centage Of orders for open cars
booked during the last few weeks,
according to Joseph McReynolds.
Studebaker distributor.
Few distributors are In better
position to estimate the trend. The
Steudebaker line embraces roll
complement Of both five and seven
passenger cars, Of both open and
closed models. The open car 10 not
destined to go into an eclipse.
Closed Car Popular
Although there has been q tre-
mendous growth In the popularity
Of the closed car az the result of
materially lower prices Of cars Of
that type, mild weather, open roads
and the opening Of the touring sea.
son have brought out substantial
evidence Of the continued preference
among tourists for the more airy
open car.
For city traffic. for the use Of
the man who wants a car for transit
to and from work, and also q car
that win be available for the con.
venience Of the. whole family in
shopping. tours, theaters and calls,
the closed car has Its advantages.
Auto . Necessity.
The automobile has become q
necessity. Motor transportation 10
essential In the winter as we'll as In
the summer, and there IL a marked
tendency among q large part Of the
motoring public to equip them.
selves with cars Of both types. This
has been made possible through the
modest cost OF today's quality cars.
Many who purchased Studebaker
closed cars early in the year are
now purchasing open cars. reserv.
ing their closed models for inclement
weather and city driving and using
the open cars for pleasure.
The man who tours in a motor
car will find little change In the
preponderance Of open cars.
Best for Touring.
Whether 1t be going over thu
various tours Of Nthe New England
| and Middle Atlantic States. ecaline
the heights Of AsheviIle, Chatta.
nooga and other points South. roino
over the sandy roads Of Florida or
OF the other Gulf States. riding over
the level stretches Of Texas or
Oklahoma. climbing Pixies Peak,
visiting Yellowstone or other ma.
tional parks, reveling in the Rloriee
OF California's wonderful roads or
visiting the wonder spots Of Ore.
gon' washington. and the rest Of
the great Northwest. II will be
found that the open car continues
to get all the preference In the mat.
ter Of touring.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14
Save Time In Putting on Tires

One can save time and occasion.
ally profanity in starting clincher
tires on q rim by the following
method: First insert the valve stem
and both sides Of the clincher
head. then place a strap around
the tire and rim. drawing the strap
tight. This will hold the tire in
position and simplify the work OF
getting 1t onto the rim.
The Washington times., 1924-05-14

W. - OA'
AMERICAN ACCESSORIES CO.,
Georgia Ave. and Upshur st. N. w.
"a ATLANTIC GARAGE,
AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY co,
2100 Pennsylvania Ave. N. w.
COLBERT FILLING STATION,
1905 Sherman Ave. N. w.
CONGRESSIONAL GARAGE,
628 Penna. Ave. s. E.
H. F. DOUGLAS FILLING STATION,
1l26 Goth st. N. W..
DRISCOLL GARAGE,
124 B st. N. w.
EDWARDS MOTOR SERVICE CO.,
18th and Rhode Island Ave. N. E.
EQUITABLE SUPPLY COMPANY,
22nd and p SITS. N. w.
FAIRS SERVICE STATION,
Benning Road, d. c.
GREY STONE SERVICE STATION,
18th and Rhode Island Ave. N. w.
GRIFFITH'S FILLING STATION,
18th and r SITS. N. w.
JOE INOFF,
1401 Penna. Ave. s. e.
MARVEL CARBURETOR SALES CO.,
2l2O 14th St. N. w.
MARYLAND AVE. FILLING
STATION,
18th and Maryland Ave. N. z
The Washington times., 1924-05-14

Washington Dealers Now in
Washington Plant-SOUTH v
LORD BALTIMORE F
a. Ave. N. VINO. 2, 600 e st. N. Who
MILOR'S GARAGE,
SSrd and Rhode Island Ave. N. e.
MT PLEASANT GARAGE,
2124 18th st. N. w.
MOTOR TIRE COMPANY,
2715 Penna. Ave. N. w.
ONTARIO GARAGE,
100 kal0rama Road N. w.
NORTHEAST AUTO SUPPLY CO.,
(Griffith's Filling StatiOn),
Baltimore Boulevard above HI 81. N. E.
ROCK CREEK SERVICE STATION,
18th St., Lanier Pl. and Adams Mill Rd.
STANDARD ACCESSORIES CO.,
5O1S Georgia Ave. N. w.
E. C. SHERFEY,
9th and e SITS. N. E.
J. b. SIMPSON,
Cedar St., Takoma Park.
UNGERER MOTOR CO,
Rear lilo 18th st. N. w.
UNION STATION AUTO SUPPLY co.
is Massachusetts, Ave. N. w.
UNITED FILLING STATION,
~ 2S11 Pennsylvania Ave. 8. E.
WASHINGTON ACCESSORIES CO.,
18th and SITS. N. w.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
CHICAGO HAS ITS
PROBLEMS, TOO
Mayor Observes Windy City
at Close Range.

After spending four days in Chi
cago, Mayor Shank was back at his
desk today concluding Indianapolis
was about as well off as the Windy
City. Here Is what he observed:
They have good policemen and
some bad ones"
Some streets are good, others
have holes in them"
They hold up filing stations, and
generally get away with it"
They have the same traffic prob
lens we have-only more So"
"They run into people and smash
cars up"
Some streets are oiled-most of
them aren't"
"Citizens all say the efire depart
ment IS half hour late
They complain of high taxes"
And to climax his views, the mayor
pointed out they build storage houses
in Chicago about the same as Indi-
annapolis. The mayor made the trip
especially to inspect storage houses
before building a new one on the
north side here for his storage busi-
ness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
Merle N, Walker Attorney
for Weaver Declares
Grand Jury Indictment Is
Reason for Action of Con-
StruCtion Firm,
WILL MAKE NEW WINGS
SAFE, LAWYER PROMISE
Recommendation of Board of
ArbiterS Ignored = In
mates at County InStitu-
ton Moved TO Side as
Ceilings Sag,

County commissioners today were
informed by Merle y. Walker. at
carney for the contracting firm Of
George A Weaver & Son, that the
firm will not make repairs to Juli-
eta. county insane asylum, as rec
commended by a board Of three arbi-
traitors.
Indictment Of the two Weavers by
the county grand jury in connection
with the mis-constructiOn of the
new wings at the home was given
by Walker as the reason for the re-
fusal. The firm is at work now max
ing the new wings safe the at
torney said, and when that is done,
il is through.
Heads Of the firm were indicted
recently and released on bond after
an investigation by the State board
Of accounts caused the commission
ers to order all patients moved to
the womens wing due TO sagging
ceilings and other defects on the
mems side.
"If the firm does not repair the
building. as thew agreed TO, accord
ing to the recommendation of the
arbitrators, there will be nothing
left to do except enter court action
TO collect damages" said John Kit
ley, president of the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
CITY TAX HEARING
SET FOR AUG. 25
Budget Is Now in Finance
Committee,

Public hearing on the 1925 city
budget and tax levy will be held one
week from tonight, Aug. %, by the
city council. Walter w. Wise, presi-
dent. announced today. The date
was set pending investigation as to
its legality.
The budget is now in the finance
committee. where members. aided by
Leonard V. Harrison of the Cham
ber Of Commerce. are studying pre-
visions. Mayor Shank pruned the
departments requests so a reduction
C 3.25 cents on each 500 of tax
able property was made possible.
An ordinance providing fat to
curb parking on Washington ST
from Capitol Ave. to Delaware st.
was ready for final action tonight
by the council.
An ordinance providing IS traffic
fines for first violations instead Of
81 in all cases except overtime park
ing was under consideration.
Other minor traffic ordinances
were scheduled for action, including
one providing ffteen-minute park
ing on Meridian st. between Monu-
ment Pl and Washington St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
LEW ALTERS HIS PLANS
Shank Doesn't Offer Himself as
Coolidge Speaker.

Mayor Shank's plans to visit Cool
idge headquarters in Chicago and
offer his services to speak in the
campaign this. fall were not carried
out, he said on his return to In
dianapolis today.
The mayor had announced his in
tention of stumping for the Presi-
dent if his services were needed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
PLANES Of j. S.
FLIERS DAMAGED
Accident Occurs as Start to
Greenland Is Made.

BIZ United Press
REYKJAVIK. Iceland, Aug. 1S.-
In attempting to take off on the
flight to Fredericksdal, Greenland,
today, both American planes were
damaged to such an extent that the
flight was postponed until Thursday.
The propeller on plane No. was
broken and the spreader bar on No.
2 was splintered as the two planes
attempted to hop off.
The u. S. S. Richbond, one of the
convoy of American ships which is
to aid the fiiers in making the leap
from Iceland to Greenland, was nod-
fed Immediately of the damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
APPEALS ASSESSMENT
Property Owner Declares Figure of
Board Is Too High.

Stating his lot on the southwest
corner Of Cottage Ave. and Daw-
son St. was benefited mot to exceed
500" by the new asphalt pavement
of Cottage Ave, Edward Ingsted to-
day took the matter to court. Su-
perior Judge Sidney S. Miller must
decide his appeal from the board of
works decision that the lot be as
sessed S642.27.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
POWER A-PLENTY HERE
Rifles Used i'm Practice Send Bullets
Half a Mile.

When Mrs. Frank Barr. 1853
Nicholas St, working in her rear
yard, reported bullets whizzed yer
her head. police investigated.
They found Hervy Lowell, 2809
Bellefontaine ST., importer Of high
powered rifles, practicing in a private
rife range in a gravel pit at Thirty
Sixth and Bellefontaine SITS. He said
rear sights on his gun were wrong
and he missed the target, the bullets
whizzing over Mrs. Barz's head half
a mile away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
MORE BEER is SEIZED
Water Company Asked to Close
House on It's Property.

Bert Morgan. Federal prohibition
director for Indiana, and Sheriff
George Snider today asked the In
dianapolis Water Company to close
a house on a twelve-acre tract owned
by the company on White River just
north of Broad Ripple Park. Viola
ton Of liquor laws by the tenants is
alleged.
The sheriff Saturday seized 2s0
quarts of beer and 500 empty bot
ties, located in such position no ar
rests could be made under the search
warrant, he said. He declared his
war on beer camps will be fought to
the finish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
SHADES OF MISS RAPP
Police Say SpirituaIist Protects Ar
buckles Appearance Here.

Floyd Collins, 319 S. New Jersey
St, told police today he had been
named committe of one by the
Progressive Spiritualis Church TO
protest against appearance of Roscoe
Fatty) AIbuckle at a local theater,
police said.
According to police the man dc-
clared the spirit of Virginia Rapp,
who died following a party at which
Arbuckle was present, visited him
and urged such action be taken.
Collins was referred to Capt.
Charles Summers, special investiga-
tor for Chief Herman Rikhoff. Sum.
mers Informed Collins nothing could
be done
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
DOG TAX WAR STARTS
Letters of Warning Sent to 1000 De-
linquent Owners.

Activity on all fronts in the an
nual dog tax war" against delin-
quent owners began today with the
sending Of warning letters by Prose
cutor William H. Remy. Nearly
1,100 names have been turned over
to the prosecutor by township trus-
tees.
Delinquent owners are warned to
pay tax by Sept. 8. J. B. Moore.
deputy prosecutor assigned justicA
of peace courts in outlying town.
ships. will have a room in the prose
cutor's office after Sept. s. to handle
alibis. Obstinate delnquents win
have to face justice of peace, whose
IS and costs total $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
Trouble Before

Police have been called to investi-
gate trouble among workers at the
building before. and although several
fights have been reported, no arrests
have been made.
While Swanson assigned no motive
for the vandalism, it is said union
carpenters were employed to erect
the metal castings. All union labor
IS employed at the building.
Swanson said entrance was gained
through rear window. Police are
investigating.
Detectives Samuels and Reynolds
were assigned to the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
WARM WEATHER COMING
Rising Temperatures Forecast After
iCty Spends Chilly Weekend.

After one Of the coolest week-ends
Indianapolis has experienced in
August for years, the weather
bureau today held out hopes for
warmer weather and a return to-
ward normalcy.
Temperatures Sunday sunk to Sc.
Warmer weather arrived today,
with temperatures rising from So at
. a. m. to II at noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18

fort to get in touch with the
mother.
The girl told police she left
Salt Lake City last July with
Miss Margaret Ramsey of
Knightstown, Ind. who was Wis
iting her: and came to Indiana.
She said she had had trouble with
her mother over an inheritance
of 100000 from her fathers es-
tate.
Today, when she read a news
paper story that her mother was
in Indianapolis searching for her,
she came here to find her.
Miss Daley, smartly dressed,
used the telephone at headquar-
ters to get in touch with her at
torney, Godfrey Yaeger, J. F.
Wild Bank building, who has
been handling her estate for her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
STEERS, COYOTES TO GO
South Dakota Legion Men to Show
OFF Wares.

A herd of steers, a band of coy
otes and 100 pheasants will accom-
pany the South Dakota delegation to
the national convention of the Ameri-
can Legion opening in st. Paul.
Mimi. Sept. Is, it was learned at
the national headquarters of the Le-
gion here today.
Other States bringing State prod
uct exhibits for display in the park
of States led South Dakota to bring
a few representative products of Da-
kota. it was said. The pheasants
will be released to the public-catch
and keep who can-when the Dakota
float passes the reviewing stand.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
VETERANS PLAN MEETING
Annual Reunion of 154th Ind. VOlun-
teers to Be Held at Brazil.

Forty-second annual reunion of
survivors of the 154th Indiana Volun-
teer Infantry will be held Wednesday
at Brazil, Ind, it was announced
today.
More than sixty of the ITO living
veterans reside in Indiana. Indian
apolis veterans will leave We Wednesday
morning by traction.