davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
MARINE TEAM
HAS WINNING
SEASON
0uantico Players Cop Twenty.
Seven Games, Lose Nine,
Tie One

The United States Marine base.
ball team, Of Quantico, played a
schedule Of 81 gaines this season,
winning II. losing 8, and / result
ing in a knotted count, averaging
a fraction more than nine runs per
game.
The Marines opened their season
on April 3 with the University of
Vermont at Quantico and lost, Al.
The final contest Of the year was
the game here with the Municipal
team, which the Marines won in
walkaway, 1910.
The Quantico outfit got away to
a bad start, losing four out of the
first six games and tying one.
Catholic University was the only
team that fell before the offensive
of the Marines in the early part of
April. Vermont won from the
Sharpshooters and the Philadelphia
Athletics, Maryland, and George.
town administered defeats in order.
The Marine club started on its
real stride on April IL against Tenn.
pie University and won thirteen
consecutive games before being
stopped by William and Mary Col
lege on May Is.
The Virginia terrors were not
shut out during the season, scoring
three runs against the Athletics
and three against the Washington
Americans. The club, in turn,
scored three shutouts, beating Viz
ginia, 80; West Virginia Wesleyan,
TO, and the Baltimore Municipal
team, 1910.
The team totaled 33s runs in the
81 games, while the opposition
scored a total of 105 runs. The
largest score piled up was against
Mt. st. Mary's,, when the final
count was 27-6.
The complete record Of the sea.
sons games:
April s-University Of YER
April University Of Yer. Lost -
April 5-Phiiadelphia Xth. 40
April s-cathoiic Univer-
April II lily njversi'ty Of
April l2-GeOrsetown Uni;
april 1S-Temple University Won 49,
April 20 Mt. ST. Mary's. Won 27-6
April 22-Catholic Univer-
April sa-syra;oiuis;e' Un ii;; won
April s5-University Of Viz Viz won
April n 'ss.asliaadet College. WOO. Won IS
April 2s-University of West
May imeettys6ur9 College: Won Won 81
May 2-North Carolina
Nav EPep.i Cola '. ..... won Won ID
May 6-Pepsi Cola ....... Won =
,washinEtOn $3.50: won a.
May is-ccii:.;s' Of william won
and Mary .;..:. Lost. Ills
Ieyen ..'............. won T.
May 17-Georgetown Univer-
May 1S-washington Ameri-
May ss.western maryland. Won 80
May 31-Petworth A. Co.. Won IL
June Peerless A. O.. Won 12--
june june 1 l nj Mf Eycsum Eose s.
June l6vU. 8. Naval Hos.
june RA sa.u. S. Naval Hos. LOST
Ju Plsa ss-o.Donneili;s Won Won "a
July 4-U. S. Naval Hos
july PS'Ai Scamp Msa .di: LOST Lost s. :
July 12-Camp Meade. Won IL
July 13-Comforter Club. Won g.
July 16--Hilltop A. C.......Won 12--
July 19-Municipal Athletic
Association of Baltimore. Won 10 o
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
DOUBLES
ENTR|ESF0R
TENNIS
But Thirty-tWo Can Be Ao-
commodated In Five
Days of Play

BOSTON, Aug. 13.-The number
Of entrants for the national lawn
tennis doubles championship start.
ing at the Longwood Cricket Club
next Monday will be limited to
thirty.two. It was announced to-
day that this was necessary in order
to insure completion of the tourna-
ment in five days Of play, allowing
q, day for possible rain, so as not
to conflict with the national Singles
starting August rs at Forest Hills,
N. Y.
Robert and Howard Kinsey, Pa,
cific coast champions, sent their
entries today. Other new entries
are B. I. C. Norton. winner with
William T. Tilden, I'd, last year and
paired this year with Wray Brown,
st. Louis: Clarence Sanders ard NJ.
B. Hutchinson, Northwestern cham.
pions; M. Gallagher and H. McEI.
vaney, Intermountain champions,
and w. Newell and c. Meyer, Mis-
souri, Valley champions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13

Moe is still afflicted
with that awful disease,
seconditis. He picked
PRINCESS DoREEN as
a kick in the Stats, but
the Royal Miss had in
digestion or something
and could not keep step
with Priscilla Ruley. But
what's the use Of weep
ing. The bankroll is still
strong and with the help
Of Bill Yarrington's early
morning CLICKING It will
take a boost today. Cash
in kick, $S,S55.21.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
RABBIT PLAYS
ONE Of BEST
SEASONS
MaranViIIe Cannot Be Over.
looked in Discussion OF
Star Second Basemen

When baseball fans start to talk
about the great second basemen
Of the present day, they discuss
Frisch and Hornsby. And yet
there Is another second baseman
in the National League who has
been accomplishing wonders for
his club this season. It is Rabbit
Maranville Of the Pirates. AS In 1914,
when he was with the world cham.
pion Braves, Maranville is the Out.
standing defensive player Of this
years Pittsburgh club.
Because Pittsburgh got away to
a bad start and is only In third
place, its achievements have been
somewhat overlooked by the fans.
Recently Meanwhile ran out a
string of 1856 chances in twenty
five games without an error. His
work all season has been. Of high
order. He is having one Of the
best years Of his long career.
A great change has come over
Meanwhile. He used to be one of
the clowns Of the game. He liked
to play pranks on the opposing
players and on the umpires. The
game was a. sort Of joke to him.
He is a serious player now. He
cuts up no more municipalities
and takes baseball more seriously.
Meanwhile has found himself, and
he is one of the most valuable
members of the Dreyfuss pennAnt
contenders.
The rabbit uses a big little mitt.
It is a special make of infielder's
glove and has a thumb and a big
little finger. With this glove
Maranville Makes his one.handed
stops, and he makes a lot Of them.
A one.handed man around second
is valuable. He saves a lot Of time
and cuts down many hits. The
Rabbit is playing second base far
better than he ever played at
short.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
JoHNsoN-JAcKsoN, BOUT
OFF FOR GOOD OF GAME

EAST CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-Jack
johnson, world champion ten years
ago, will not meet Tut jackson in
the negro finale Of a fight program
at the Oswego arena Friday night,
Mayor Frank Callahan affirmed to-
day, acting on orders Of Governor
Emmett Branch. The Governor ad-
vised that the bout be called off
for the good Of boxing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
Prince Georges Board
Is Firm Against
Boxing Bouts

The county commissioners Of
Prince Georges county, meeting
yesterday at Upper Marlboro,
again refused to sanction box
ing bouts at Berwyn. An ap-
plication from the Sportland
Heights club, seeking dates this
month, was before the commits
sioners. Benny Franklin, pro-
moter Of the Kenilworth club,
which was shut down along with
Berwyn, did not apply for
dates.
Application for dates in Sep
TENDER will be considered at q
meeting Of the commissioners
late this month, it was said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
Simmons Weakens

Young Johnny Simmons, who had
a trial with the st. Louis Browns.
has been having his difficulties on
the sandlots lately. Johnny made
four errors while catching for
Dominican Lyceum in its last
game. 1t was just an off day.
Simmons has been playing fine
bali a. O general thing. >
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
ALL TOGETHER, BOYS, HIT
HELINE FOR M'BRIDE!
By r. D. THOMAS.

The call duty for Wasngtons and Aexanda
sounded today when plans announced give
make = " $3.50
For fifteen leading star Bill Mcbride TODAY lies
helpless at his home 9S southwest the victim Of
paralysis ~ ~ -
Mrs Mcbride and five children, little hospital
for three months faee-we never you andote
Let's hit the line OF Hard Luck-es hit it ard-ets
ge hole for Hafback Bill Mcbride that the fighting
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
Want Ball Opponents

Unlimited class opponents are
sought by the Pullman A. C. Chal.
lengers should phone Main 1880,
branch 1T.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13

Runs-Rice, Judge, Bluege, johnson.
Errors-BurnH, Harris Three-bass hit
Rice. Stolen base--Fewster. Sacrifice
-Lutzke, Goslin. Judge. Double plays
Harris to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left
on basos-Cleveland, 6; Washington, g.
Struck out--By johnson, 8; by Smith, 8,
Hit by pitched ball--By johnson (Few-
ster); by Smith (Bluege, 81 McNeeiy).
UmpireS-Owens, Rowland and Con.
molly. Time hour IS minutes,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13

On August %, at Union Park,
the champion Mohawk baseball
team and It's leading rival, Domin,
lean Lyceum, will play a ball game
and there will be no division Of the
receipts.
e. Lawrence Phillips, not half
as hard.b0iled as some make him
out to be, leaped at the chance
today to lend his park at
Fifteenth and H streets. Vic
Gauzza, former Mohawk base
ball manager, and Sylvester
Breen, president Of the Cardinal
A. c., Alexandria's grand old
man of the sandlOts, have taken
all responsibilities in promoting
the contest.
Shortly they WIN have tickets in
the mail for every sandlot club
with a definite address. Very few
Of those tickets are coming back.
The worthiness Of Bill Mcbride Is
too well-known.
Over a stretch Of more than
fifteen years Mcbride played foot
pail with the strongest teams of
Washington and Alexandria, and
played 1t with the spirit that made
him well liked even by those
against whom he hurled his power
full body and inflicted injury.
He was a hard player but a fair
one.
VigiIant. Navy Yard. Dread.
naught, Cardinal and last but not
least, Mercury, were some of the
foremost sandlot elevens with
whom Mcbride was q star-and
the line-plunging demon played
the game as a game and not as
business. II all sandlot grid
ir0ners followed his example half
the troubles of sandlot football
would be solved.
Mcbride was the same in base
ball. He caught for many crack
teams and was good enough to
obtain a trial with Connie Mack.
His athletic days may have come
to an end but McBride's days of
activity are not done, possibly. Bill
needs a lift. And he's going to
GET 1t. We've seen the sandlot-
ters hit in a pinch before.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
Murray Smacks EN-

Yohe Murray, Dominican Lyceum
ohtfielder, is smacking the apple
at q APO clip In the Independent
League.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13

Yesterdays Results.
All games postponed (rain).
Today's Games.
New York at Pittsburgh.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
His 1O6th Shut-Out!
Totals 81 624 Q

aBatted for LAtzke in the eighth.
bBatted for Burns In the ninth.
cBatted for L. sewSll in the ninth.
Cleveland ...,......o oooooo 90
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-13
BASEBALL q
ID STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, 4; Cleveland, 0.
All other games postponed (rain).
TOday's Games,
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at New York q games).
Chicago at Boston G. games).
Detroit at Philadelphia e games).
Belt Valley times., 1924-09-18
Local Items Of Belt
=
and Vicinsty

N. H. Browning always haI
second hand FOrds for sale s-~AS
w. F. Shirley was . business callel
in town Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Richardson were
shopping in Belt Tuesday.
Byron Gillette was business Wis,
itor i'm Great Falls Thursday.
Miss Iverson and Miss Blake Of Ct
Falls visited friends in Belt Saturday
Bert Funk motored to Harlowton
on business Saturday returning sun
day.
Ella Skadsen spent the week end
visiting Martha Atkinson Of Little
Belt
Roy johnson was in town Tussdn>
on official business as patron of tne
o. 4. 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Swartz Of the VIII
low Creek bench were shopping incur
stores Tuesday.
S. A. Remington and family spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting rela-
tives in Stanford.
Jessie Peters leaves for Dillon Sat
urday where she win enter the Mon
tana State ormal
Mrs. J. A. Healey returned home
yesterday after a months visit with a
sister at Ray. n. Z,
veikkoAuren has returned TO Hell
ena and is working at Fort Harrison.
He has been at Pocatello. Idaho.
Robert Johnson and Andrew This
ted Of Spionkop made a shipment of
beef cattle to Chicago on Tuesday.
Mrs. A. p. Alton and small daugh-
ter Of Sidney, Mont, are visiting at
the Leo C. Graybill home this week.
Miss Agnes Holmberg of Box Ell
der was visiting in Belt Tuesday. The
threshers left their place on Sunday.
Eugenia Provin leaves for Bozeman
on Sunday. She will enter the State
College and will room in the dormi-
tory.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rice and daugh-
ter Of Riceville were calling on friends
and attending to business matters
here Friday.
Isaac Maxi Of Willow creek was in
Belt Wednesday. He says that spring
wheat was not very good but went 90
bushels to the acre.
Fred Burrows Of Fife threshed bet
ter than 20 bushels Of spring wEsses
to the acre and his field Of corn is
said to be one Of the best In this sec
hon.
Belt Valley times., 1924-09-18

Ray MeDermand was calling in
town Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Hockett Is recovering
from q weeks illness.
Ralph Bumgarner is in with scar
lei fever at his parents home.
Leon McConkey naae . hurried bus
in IS trip 70 Graat Falls Tuesday.
Mrs. C. E. Gustafson is visiting
Mrs. F. Sheldon At Tiger Butte this
week.
Mrs. N. H. Browning and children
visited Mrs. Chas. Rice at Riceville
over the week end.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Clarence Bumgarner
are the proud parents Of a baby son
born some days ago.
Chas. Atkinson and daughter Ma
bic brought in a car Of dairy products
for the local market Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mitchell took
Miss Helen slemberger back 70 her
home in Great Falls Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Maxi and Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Maxi Of Willow creek
we're in town for the funeral Wednes-
lay.
Mrs. Mary Beynon entertained the
Ladies Aid last Wednesday. A large
number were present, among them
being the former pastors wife. Mrs.
Alton. who was greeted heartily. AZ
.er the business session and music, a
iainty lunch was served by the host
'ss An departed having spent an
enjoyable afternoon.
Belt Valley times., 1924-09-18

tana, July IA, 1924.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
4 NEIHART MONTANA DEVELOP
] MENT co. whose post office address
is Brookline, Massachusetts, has this
day filed his application for patent
for 1866 linear feet Of the Old Grow
Lode and 1900 linear feet Of the Sill
lvsr Stake Lode, Mine or vein bearing
Gold and Silver with surface ground
on each side Of said lodes 600 feet In
width, situated IN Neihart, morgan
lied, Mining District, County Of Cas-
cade and State Of Montana, and dea-
ignatad by the field notes and official
1 plat on file in this office as Survey
Number 1O474 in unsurveyed Town
ship IA N Range 8 f Of principal base
line and Meridian Of the State Of Mon.
tana, said survey No. 10474, being as
follows, to-wit:
OLD CROW LODE Beginning at
Cor No /, whence U. s. L. N, No s692
In unsurveyed T IA NJ, r 8 e. NJ. M.
bears N 7s deg SO min E 2490.oz #
Thence 8 4s deg 56 min w 900 II to
Cor No 2; Thence N A deg 8e min w
1886 # to Cor No 8; Thence N As
deg So min E 1885 IT to Cor No 4;
Thence S so deg 2i min E 4s1 IT 70
Cor No 5; Thence S A. deg 8S min e
STA # to Cor No /, the place Of be-
ginning, containing an area Of 1s.42e
acres. exclusive Of area in conflict
with Terrier Lode, Sur No 1O448, Sill
yer Dyke Mining Co., claimant.
SILVER STAKE LODE: Begin
ming vt Cor No /, whence U. 8. L. NJ
No 1892 IN unsurveyed 4 ~ N, RS
e. n. NJ. bears N 80 deg l2 min 4s
sec Il 8064.1l IT; Thence 8 "a deg 50
min W 1900 # to Cor No 2; Thence
n "A deg ss min w 500 II to Cor No
}: Thence N a deg So min e 1900 #
o Cor No 4; Thence 8 "A deg ss min
9 800 q to Cor No /. the place Of be-
gimnins, containing an area Of 20.e80
a Notice Of the intention of said
ssiismxt Montana Development Co. 10
pply for 9 patent for said claim DO
.ethar with q copy Of the official plat
survey thereof vas posted on said
lalm IN conspicuous place on the
81 dag Of May, 1874.
Mmgnetie variation a deg 30 min /
J. containing a. 0ee acres.
The LOCATION Of this Aglns is Ss-t
Belt Valley times., 1924-09-18

corded in the Recorders office Of
Cascade County. Montana, In Book 10
II Lode Locations, on pages S0i and
S97 The adjoining claimants ara
Terrier Lode, Sur No 1044e. Silver
Dyke Mining Co. claimant; yilips
Lode, Sur No 10412, and Copper
Queen Lode, Sur No 10a7s, John
Hegener, claimant. 9
ANY and all persons claiming ad-
verseIy any portion Of said OLD
CROW and SILVER STAKE Lodes,
Mine or surface ground are required
to file their adverse claims with the
Register Of the United States Land
Office at Helena, In the state Of Mon
tana, during the sixty days period Of
publication hereof, or they viii be
barred by virtue Of the provisions Of
the Statute.
Register.
faat Dab Ts,lv oA-innf ,,,,h 0avS 1nA
Belt Valley times., 1924-09-18
No. O2s9se
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT

o. S. Land office. Helena, Mon
tana, July "A, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Science

Modern business is one Of tho chief
agencies that recognizes modern sci
enoe. During the great war nearly
all scientific work and study was al.
rected. IN one way or another. to Tight
ing the enemy. After tho war. differ
ent scientific achievements began to
be adapted to business. American
business, in particular. found out
through the war that It could manu-
facture many things that had been
thought impossible American scleu-
lists. American chemists. i'm partiou-
lar. made this possible.
Today, every great business that is
properly conducted maintains some
form Of scientific department. Smaller
businesses are able to avail themselves
of scientific knowledge through
sources other than expensive depart
ments Of their own. a scientific sur
vey Of resources, the market, the meth
DDS of manufacture Of q certain article
and the sociological aspects Of deal
ing with employees. has been proved
to be money we'll invested in starting
a business. There are a number Of
failures OF industrial enterprises, week
ly, due solely to the fact that they
were based on ideas that were scientd
cally unsound The investors could
have known this. in each case. by
demanding a scientific investigation,
in advance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
HOW TO JAZZ PARTY PLATFORMS

way for the old parties shorten their platforms next
~ year quit viewing with alarm and pointing with pride
In other words quit knocking and Dragging
viii help whole lot if the platforms short, plain and
expicit-sayng what they and meaning what they
We would like be able to read both platforms and then
know just the difference between Republican and
Democrat either of the parties stand for principle Of
government If So name it. the party history
Don bother about who freed the slaves sixty They
free now-thats enough know this stage of the
Forget what dead Democratic and Republican Congresses did
before they stay dead Let EN- IN peace
What know what difference it is going to make to
Tom Harry whether elect Republicans Democrats
year
Democrat9 What is g Republican, Tell US 50
ordinary actually whether he is thing the
other neher-and why. Too many of find it difficult
any difference and whole lot of
tired kicking the ms and boosting the outs In only to find
the plain folks always out and never in
In short, the bunk Shoot straight for Talk
plain United States Dish the oratory Keep lawyers off the
platform committees
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
U. s.. II. SINCLAIR & co.

HE plain and outstanding fact Of the matter that by the
very of the lease Teapot Dome I became in
very partner of the Government of the United States
representatives you declared Harry F. Sinclair
the who nqurg into the leasing of the Govern
ments oil lands
Uncle Sam having thus into business with Harry it
would that Harry ought not to begrudge the Government
information concerning the conduct Of the
But he does Only few minutes after Harry called the
United States his partner he declined time after time
questions Walsh Democrat Montana chief
nquistor of the committee.
his statements again decline
answer that the committee found it necessary
whether particular information must be supplied
Three Senators-Lenroot Wisconsin; SmOot, Utah, and
Cameron Arizona all Repubcansvoted sustain Snclairs
objections Senator-Walsh Montana Adams Coorado
Kendric Wyoming Democrats and Ladd North Dakota Re
publican that the public entitled know all about
its own business
Then canny Harry Sinclair switched from II decline
swer' to 81 don't know The committee however, him
refresh his memory and instructed him
return with the information.
It's pretty hard for Uncle Sam know how his
coming especially when three out of of his Sna
tor-agents don't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
1.RFGULATTNG' PEDESTRIANS

INSURANCE companies report this years death list due to
automobile accidents win aggregate 10000 The toll in
Indianapolis has been xo throughout Indiana has been
considerable although accurate figures not at hand
suggestion the columns Of The Times that all
automobile drivers safety pledge 1924 not bad but
what's the signing the pledge is to be lived to-
We where the National Motorists Association going to
try mitigate automobile troubles by regulating pedestrians
That is better than evisceratng them.
The secretary of the motorists association neglecs to
going its big job Only does
say els up the automobile clubs to handle the situation
repeat their successful efforts with respect automobile
regulation. That automobiles have been regulated viii be
to many.
The motorists association may be able to help IN bad
situation very evident viii have do far than
repeat has done regulating auto
mobiles The latter still rampant than and their
life through recsnes and careenosA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Tongue Tips

W. L. George. English novelist: at
must be agreed that the noveh is the
real representative Of American litera-
ture. Modern literature Is the novel.
A hundred years ago, literature and
poetry were Synonymous, as literature
then was poetry. Even the novels,
say Of Scott. were no more than en-.
tertainment. But the novel today has
criticism Of life. # has the flavor Of
life. American life is the greatest
play that has ever been staged and
the American novel leads the world
in literature.
Mrs Edna S. Taylor, Business Won
ans Club, Philadelphia: American
home life is not disappearing The
truly selfish, gay, hy-by-nlght folks
are in the majority. They stand out
conspicuously because OF their actions.
The average man and woman appre-
ciates and works for a home"
Judge r. M. Wanamaker, Ohio:
THE great issue today In America.
with all due respect, is not lnterna-
tional-it is domestic. It is law against
lawlessness, and it is utter folly to
smoke screen it further. 1t is press
ing upon every side"
Nine. Georgette LIE Blanc, French
actress: 'Eet ees a shame-Amer;ca
so beautiful, so magnifique-and vet
so pure. Re American girl-the face
ees YER beautiful, the hair, yes; the
eyes, yes, but otherwise-how do you
say eet?--so flat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02

rr-vl HE Leap Year fad is said 70 be
| vored rouge and Hpsdcks
taste
The modern gIrI with cherry Inns
H.. 80 e.,- -. .l-...,-
-
rrs~o-,s v,a,..,.-, ,,---.-. -s-s q.
SU''e.'7' ~ S'.e '7 iooi'7' enc" 7iis pe-
o'i''77 d rex u'@-l uIe s0Hda'7-
Mica thiroa about favored ,,,s,,o-,o
IS "heh ne si'l1oHs one cheeA Ahs can
turn lhe olher che@E.
~. s..---.
Shouid u79 naFored taIcum powder on
their necks.
49,. 1000 - o. s-..- -.-.-
Boston doctor finds boobed hair turns
gray quicker
..-,.-
on his head WIZ recover. Would
make fine politician.
~ w.,
STRENGTHENING more nos1s. Wen, they
have the money 70 get It done.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-02
Newcomers

Lafayette Journal and Courier
Evansville has Newcomers
Club" Started by newcomers WHO
felt the need for fellowship ID a
strange environment, the organ ion
is reported to have enjoyed q remark
able growth. 1t strives to make
Evansville a home-city In fact as well
as lin name for those who enter chat
community from other places TO es.
tabHsh new homes. This KIND OF
community work may well he urder-
taken by civic bodies in other cllos
than Evansville.