davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07


LONDON, Aug. THE inter
allied conference today adjourned un-
til Friday to permit Premier Ram
say Macdonald to spend the entire
day in the House OF Commons, fac
ing his critics, who are attacking
the government on the subject of
the Anglo-Russian pact.
The interallied conference, which
has now lasted longer than any pre-
vious conclave on reparations, was
expected to tackle Friday It's chief
bone of contention-evacua OF
the Ruhr.
Removal of French and Belgian
arms from German territory will be
discussed only informally in COM
mittee, but 1t is considered the most
vital subject under discussion.
Premier Herriot OF France is be-
iieved to, have agreed in advance
to- promise military evacuation of
the Ruhr, but may make the occa-
sion one for seeking further conces-
sions to the French viewpoint from
the British and Americans in order
to save his face at home.
The fact Secretary of State Charles
e. Hughes is departing for America
confidence that the conference is sue
ceeding and that his presence on The
'.side lines" no longer is necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Policy of Least Resistance
Abandoned by Drivers
Arrested on Charges of
Exceeding Limit on City
Streets.
MANY GO TO COURT
WITH THEIR ATTORNEYS
Maximum Sentence Given
One Speeder, When St00
Fine and Thirty-Day Jail
Sentence Is Assessed for
Thirty-Four Mile Pace,

Meekness on the part Of motorists,
arraigned in speed courts of other
weeks, was missing today.
Drivers today showed a tendency
TO fight back at the city. Many came
20 court with their attorneys. All
offered long detailed testimony As
a result the regular Thursday speed
court was slowed
George Katanich. q. Of 1905 n.
Delaware St. was given the maxi
mum sentence on a speeding charge
when he was fined 800 and costs.
sentenced TO thirty days in Marion
County jail and had his license re-
voked
Katanich was arrested July 26 on
White River Blvd by Motor Police
man Jacob Hudg1ns. Hudgins test
fed Katanich was driving thirt!
four miles an hour and offered hir
$40 # he would let him go, as The
was going after a load Of whisky. ''
Hudgins denied the bribe. It was his
second conviction
Forty motorists had been fined
and about twenty cases had been
continued at 1:30 .. m About twen-
" more cases were left TO be tried
at that time
Walter Prttchard. former city
sudge, presided for Judge Delbert o.
Wnmeth-
Sam Pfatt. II, ef sss s. Illinois
St, was one Of the motorists repre-
eenfed in court by an attorney. He
appealed a fine OF $50 and costs. He
said his machine was a Junk piIe- ("
william Buchanan, d, of 1885 E.
Raymond St. in addition to a $15
fine on a speed charge. was sel-
tencsd 90 four days in Jail on a
charge Of driving through a safety
zone.
Twenty-Five miles an hour cost
Paul Craig, 227 E New York St,
$50 and costs His car, testimony
showed. struck a police machine
driven by Lieutenant Thomas at Hi
nois and Vermont SITS.
Fines, with cost in addition, were
assessed as follows: Herbert Craw-
Turn 10 Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Children by Thousands Greet Jackie Coogan ON
His Near East Relief Mission in Indianapolis
Proves He Is Regular Boy,
Despite Bobbed Hair and
Popularity,
EU7 HERE'S the Indians?"
Wl Jackie Coogan looked around
in supposed disappointment

I in supposed disappointment
as he was driven from Pullman
yard to the Claypool this morning
Thereby Jackie proved he really
can act. He wasn't really disap-
pointed at all. He's been in Indian
apolis before, his mother. Mrs. John
H. Coogan, explained.
Jackie and his party arrived in In
dianapolis at a. m. from Chicago,
in the rain Wednesday. At s, Jackie
got up. At $40 the 9-year-old movie
star went down the aisle of the Pull
man, sneaked up behind where his
mother was sitting with other mem.
bers OF the party, and threw his
arms around her neck.
He Is Humorous
He began telling new jokes he had
heard.
Have you heard the story about
the eagle?" he asked Colonel Viii
liam A. Biby of Topeka. Kas., rep
resentative of the Near East Relief
and director of Jackie's tour Of the
country to raise money for the food
ship Jackie will take to Near East
suffering children in September.
What's that story?' Biby coun-
tered.
"Oh, it's a bird" And Jackie
chuckled gleefully.
Has a Cold
Jackie has a cold which he caught
shortly after the party left Los
Angeles last Saturday. When his
mother insisted that he use his
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
NOTICED SLAYER WAS VERY
IRRATIONAL, SHE TESTIFIES
Grove Charges Witness Perjures Her
self to Save Youth From Gallows
Lawyers Wrangle Over Cross
Examination Question.


CRIMINAL COURTROOM, CHICAGO Aug 7.-Lorraine
Nathan 18 pretty and handsomely ared former
of Richard Loeb took the stand today to whatever
mitigating testimony she could the youthful
sayer from the galows for the killing of young Franks
In low but firm voice the girl told Of meeting
vember of 1921
How well did you know him2'' Chief Defense ATTORNEY
Darrow asked the pretty witness
'FWel-very WELL she replied
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
BUSES ARE INSPECTED
Space Roped OFF in Street and
Brakes Are Tested.

Inspector of Traffic Michael Glenn
today detailed Lieut.. Louis Johnson
and Sergt. Eugene Shine to begin
an investigation of motor busses
operating from the terminal on Ken
lucky Ave. The officers roped off
a part of the street and tested
brakes and instructed drivers.
1.-THE busses are in the same class
as other autos, railroads and com
mon carriers~,and as such are to be
considered in tthe~tdepartment's cam
paign for safety" Rikhoff said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
MOTORCYCLE HITS AUTO
Rider Rendered Unconscious With
Head and Back Injuries

Benjamin Ogle. 81. of 1927 N.
Denny St, was injured about the
head and back and rendered uncon-
scious by a col. sion between his
motorcycle and an auto driven by
Ward Parker, 1908 E. Michigan St.
The accident took place at Marlowe
Ave. and Oriental st.
Parker told police that Ogle was
riding west on Marlowe Ave. and
he ran his cycle into the front wheel
of his auto. Ogle was taken to the
city hospital and Parker was arrest
ed on charges of assault and bat
terry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
OBSERVE JAPANESE DAY
Orient Missionaries TO Aid Pentecost
Program Today

japanese Day in the missionary
program Of the Pentecost Bands of
the World will be observed Friday
at Salem Park on West Washing
ton St.
Missionaries who have worked in
the Orient will be present. Rev.
o. H. Mater, who has spent some
time in evangelistic work there, will
make the principal address at 2:30
p. m.
Rev. Mater has received many
Photographic pictures of the Japa-
nese earthquake taken by Rev. and
Mrs. Fred Abel, formerly OF Terre
Haute, who have been in Japan for
the past eight years. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
u. S. WANTS PART

Would Also Join In Discussion of
ALLEGATION.
By United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. Frank
B. Kellogg, American ambassador to
Great Britain and this country's
representative at the London repara-
tions conference. has informed the
conference the United States desires
to participate in the proposed meet
ing following the London parley
which will discuss ALLEGATION of Ger
man reparations payments, it was
LEARNED today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
TWO AVIAT0RS MISSING
Left Dayton for Pacific Coast
Can't Be Located.

By United Press
DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 7.-McCook
field officials today expressed fear for
safety of Lieut.. James Doolittle and
E. F. Plan, aerial photographer, who
hoped off at 4 a. m. Wednesday for
the Pacific coast.
Inquiries along their proposed
route have brought no information
as to the fiiers' whereabouts
They were to. stop at NOmaha for
refuenpg and intended to spend
Wednesday night in Salt Lake City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
ENCOURAGE FISH PONDS
State Fair win Have Largest Ex
hibit Ever Held.

Value Of fish pond on the farm
win be explained at the State Fair,
1t was announced today by George
n. Mannfeld, superintendent of the
Department Of Conservation. He
said that many farms have gravel
pits and stone quarries which might
be utilized for fish ponds, IL prop.
erly stocked.
Largest exhibit of fish ever held at
the fair win be held this year, he
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
MISTAKEN FOR PROWLER
Man Seen Around Polar Ice and
Fuel Company Proves to Be Employe.

A suspicious looking man proved
his Identification early today and
made long watch by a merchant
policeman and a run TO the scene
by regular police come to naught.
Elmer Baker, 1922 N. Temple Ave,
watched the man near the Polar Ice
and Fuel Company, Tenth and Tux
edo Sts., and called police. officers
found the man to be ]. e. Everett,
447 E. Tenth St. an employe of the
company. He was detailed to watch
the plant, where recently boys have
been committing vandalism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Paradise Is Iosf

Police today interrupted small
boys paradise at the Deal Phar-
macy, 1916 entral Ave. The pro-
prietor said ice cream freezers were
kept outside the store and that
the boys had been helping them
selves Police are watching the
freezers now.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
EVERY PENNY COUNTS
Little Betty 10 Calls Jackie Until He
Takes Her Pennies

Jackie. Jackie. Jeckie!'
= Four-year-old Betty 10 Tragresser,
perched on the shoulders of her fa-
ther, J. B. Tragresser, 1913 Sturm
Ave, called frantically as Jackie
Coogan, movie star. started away
from the James Whitcomb Riley
home this morning.
At last Jackie turned.
Reaching out from her perch to
Jackie, on Mayor Shank's shoulder,
Betty 10 put something into his
hand. Five pennies, her donation TO
Jaclde's fund to buy food for Near
East children, cleaned in the sun.
Betty 10 smiled contentedly as
Jackie thanked her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07

City Has No Equipment
With Which to Make
improvements = Com
plant on Sidewalks Is
Registered,

TT OMPLAINTS from Indianapo-
IL lis Tines Readers on condition
of alleys have been called to
city officials attention.
The city, however, has no equip
ment to properly grade alleys, w. b.
Schoenrogg of the street commits
sioner's office said. All street equip
ment is to maintain streets and not
to rebuild them.
Investigation VIII be made by in
spectors to see what can be done TO
relieve conditions.
Mr.. Fixit: We have an alley that
crosses our sidewalk two feet high
er than the walk, causing a layer
Of mud continually on our walk. The
alley begins on Berry Ave, seventy
feet south of Julian Ave, and runs
east. ]. H. Rogers, III Berry Ave.
w. B. Schoenrogg of the street
commissioners Office will investi-
gate today.
Mr.. Fixit: When new sidewalks
were placed in Iowa ST., between
Madison Ave. and Union St., the
street was left three feet higher,
making it hard TO drive into alleys
from Iowa St Can the city grade
the street down at the alleyways?
A. II. P.
w. B. Schoenrogg OF the street
commissioner office will send in
spectors out to see what can be
done for you.
~ o complaint of J. E. Merz
on speeding busses between
o Indianapolis and Franklin.
Sheriff George Suider said he
had ordered the speed to be re-
duced to twenty-five miles an
hour. He promised to investigate
and arrest bus drivers for speed
ing or improper driving. The
county has never appropriated
money for policing roads with
motorcycles.
TO complaint of North Side res
idents on conditions Of stables at
State Playground.
The State Board Of Agriculture
and the State and city boards of
health are investigating your com
plant. City authorities. however.
admit that previous orders for a
cleanup have been ignored. State
officials will try to relieve condi-
tions there.
W. B. Schoenrogg Of the street
commissioner Office said Forty
Second ST from College Ave. to
the boulevard was billed for oil.
1t viii be attended TO Immediately.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
MAN KILLS WIFE, SONS
Then Ends Own Life With Bullet
Through Head

BUFFALO, n. Y. Aug. AFTER
shooting his wife and two sons to
death as they slept in their fashion
able Clarmont Ave. home today,
Henry Hopkins Lyons, 46. electrical
engineer, retired to his own room
and ended his own life with a bullet
in his head.
The cause Of the tragedy is a rnys-
terry.
Mrs. Lyons and the children re-
turned from a vacation visit with
relatives Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
AUTO CHARGES VARY
Speeding, Improper Parking and Stop
Failure Alleged

Fred Marshall, SO, 719 N. Roches-
ter ST., and J. G. Shubert, 81,
R. r. O. were held on speeding
charges today.
W. c. Anderson, II, Of 21S6 s.
East ST.. was arrested on a charge
of parking on sidewalk and H.
T. Hill. 460 E. Washington ST., on
charge sof improper parking and
failure to display license.
Tony Rubino, Frankfort, Ind, was
charged with failure to stop at a
preferential street when the truck
he was driving collided with a car
driven by William II. Gray. Bridge
port. Ind, at West and Washington
SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Do You Remembers

When Aunt Beckey Frey
kept boarding house at the
northwest corner of Illinois
and Vermont Sts.s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Hold OutboStS

Ten years ago today the Ger
mans held the outposts of I6ege
fn Belgium and the fail Of the
city was expected
Austria demanded that Italy
act in defense Of the triple
alliance.
England received reports
that the German fleet had been
defeated IN a great battle in the
North Sea.
Il was reported that Warsaw
had been invaded by German
troops.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
MEXICAN SLAYERS HELD
Washington Told Murde~ers of
Woman Are Under Arrest.

WASHINGTON. Aug. Murder
srs Of Mrs. Rosaile Evans. widow
of British raneher in Mexico, who
was killed Sunday near her proper
ties at Pueb1a. Mexico. have bean
apprehended and identified. the Mexi-
can foreign Office has informed
American Charge D'Affaira schoen.
field, according TO word received at
the State Department.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Cafe Reports Theft

Theft of ss5 from the top Of
cash register, was reported to police
today by Hotel Washington cafe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
LONDON PARLEY
FACES ISSUE OF
RUHR EVACUATION
Conference AdjournS for
Day-InformaI Dis
cuSsions Held,
BULLETIN

By United Press
LONDON, Aug. Germany
has accepted in full the allied
proposals for settlement Of the
reparations question on basis of
the Dawes recommendations, it
was understood here today.
The acceptance includes allied
declaration regarding possible
German defaults and methods of
imposing pealties for such de-
faults.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
TOO MUCH SOCIETY

Farmer Asking Divorce Says Wife's
Fling Cost Him Farm.
BIZ United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind. Aug. His
wife's flight into high society cost
him $4,000 and a 200-acre farm
Peter Thorstenson, a farmer, de-
clared today in suit for divorce.
Mrs. Thorstenson, he said, wanted
to shine among the social stars and
he stood the pace as long as he
could.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
SITS GEM ROBBERY

Resident Apartment Hotel Reports
Missing Jewelry.
Mrs. Maude Brooks, Apt. sol
Spink-Arms, today reported to police
that $775 worth of jewelry had been
stolen from her apartment during
the night.
Detectives are investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Home Edition

M ORE than 1000 Indianap-
Nl oils Times readers asked
for information through our
Washington Bureau in one
week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-07
Forecast

X ENERALLY fair tonight
VI and Friday. Not much
change in temperature is an
ticipated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11

examined. is not fit for human con
sumption. according 20 the city Of
ficiais involved in the controversy
Meat containing poison may be con.
sumcd ms result of examination
after the death Of the animal. ms only
n cheE'cal examination. which is from
every standpoint impractical, will re-
veal dangerous poisons existing in the
system of the animal, after the meat
has been killed. Examination of live
animals, on the other hand. determines
ut once whether or not the condition
of the animal justifies human con-
sumption.
Poison obtained in meat kills hui
man beings rs quickly as il causes
the death of beef cattle. and accord
ing 10 the opinion of the city attorney,
meat that is killed without inspection
before the death of the animal. must
be eliminated
The delegation representing the in
terests that have been bringing meat
to San Antonio for inspection after 1t
has been slaughtered, called on the
city attorney for the purpose OF OBJ
tanning from the city its consent to
inspect the meat, i'm order 10 allow
its legitimate sale. The city would
not give its consent or permission TO
inspect any meat except that killed in
the city. after inspection before death
OF the animals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
WON'T INSPECT MEAT
City Takes No Responsibility Where
Cattle Killed in Country.

Arrests may follow as the result
Of action taken by City Attorney
Joseph Ryan Thursday morning. when
delegation representing the inter
csts involved in the meat inspection
controversy that has been current for
some time between the city and
butchers who kill their meat outside
Of city limits, was told by the city
attorney that the city positively will
not inspect meat that is killed out
side OF city limits. Ii is probable
that suits will be filed, following the
action of Mr.. Ryan, according To in
formation received Thursdav. One or
two arrests may also result.
The city has taken the stand that
meat killed outside of the city must
not be inspected after it is brought
to the city for sale. and consequently
this ueat is barred from sale within
the city limits. This stand has been
taken after gu investigation conducted
recently. and no deviation or conccs-
sion will be made. according to Mr..
Ryan.
Meat killed without inspection in
the city. where the live animals are
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
WESTM0QRLAND
WILL CONDUCT
SUMNERSCHQQL
Co-educational Sessio n
Opens June 9 and Closes
August 8.
ORGANIZE NEW CLUB
Four Live Organizations Of
College Students Are
Now Existing.

Preparations are being made a
Vcstmoorland College for the summe.
school and the summer notTI. TO b,
conducted on the co-cducatiOnal plan
rhc sessions open June .. and close
August ). All reservations have been
received fer the summer session and
approximately onc-halt of the capacity
of the school has been reserved for the
next term.
Wcstmoorland is ending this term
with a larger attendance than ut the
beginning of the term last fall. There
are pa IN attendance now. and there
were 20S at the beginning OF the term.
Club activity is at its height this
year, one new club. the Kappa Gamma
Chi. being recently organized. making
four poppy, well organized clubs nj
the college. The other three are the
Forum. the Delta Sigma M. and the
kubls Khan Klub.
Officers of the Kappa Gamma Chi
are: Lita Turner. president: Rebie
Hudson. vice president; Glayds WOr-
rcll. secretary Ruth Drayer. treasur-
or. and Olive McCauly. critic. Miss
Sanders was elected sponsor. and hon
orary sponsors are Miss Cora Hender-
son and Miss Virginia Joiner. The
purpose Of the Kappa Cana Chi is
the preservation and humorization Of
social conversation.
The motto of the Forum is. "Love.
Labor and Laugh" President of the
Forum is Mary Terrell; vice prcSi-
dent. Katherine Roberts: reporter and
secretary. Louemma Garfield; treas
urer. Bess Ely.
The Delta Sigma M. fun and fcl-
lowship club with membership of
lively young sub-debS. is presided over
by Hortcnse McCorklc with Evelyn
Hill as vice president. lrma Young
is secretary: Florrie Black. treasurer.
and Elvyc Hallmark. critic. DR.. L. >.
Stanford and Miss Bess Marsh arc
sponsors. The Delta Sigma Nj is
planning to put on vaudeville soon
TO raise funds for the club treasury
and to assist in the publication OF
the Westmoorland paper, The
Squat"
Budding young literary geniuses and
would-be geniuses make up the mem
bcrship of the Kubla Khan Klub. CON-
3 monly called the Tri *. :" which is
short story club. Officers are Eliza
beth Wood. president: Marion fuller
vice president: India Kerr. secretary
treasurer. and Helen Fleischmann. re
porter. The club colors are black and
/. white, and the flower is the carna
ton
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
GIRLS MAKE DRESSES
Graduates TO Practice Economy in
Selecting Commencement Clothes.

Many OF the Breckenridge High
School girls who have been studying
sewing in the domestic science depart
ment. will make their graduation
dresses under the direction of their
instructor. it was announced cO-inci-
dent with the report that the gradu-
ates OF Main Avenue and breckenridge
high schools are now beginning to
think Of the important question of
graduation clothes.
School officials have encouraged the
idea Of economy in the selection of
clothes for the most important even
OF school life. Elaborate dresses ana
expensive clothes are not looked upon
with favor. Graduates. whose parents
are of modest means. it has neen point
ed out. should not be subjected to the
: embarrassment of having to appear on
the platform with graduates who are
expensively dressed.
Girls of the two high sch DolS have
decided that their graduation dresses
will be made of Organdie or wolfe. there
: being no restrictions as to color. BOYS
in the Breckenridge class will wear
blue serge coats and white flannel
trousers. A committee of boys from
the Main Avenue High School cla>
are now engaged in comparing the
price and quality of the various lines
Of clothing offered by different San
( Antonio firms.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
WILL SING ORATORIO
THE Crrcifixion" VIII BE Heard
Here on Palm Sunday.

Again. for the fist time. since 1918.
Stainer's Oratorio. Tho Crucifixioh"
will be sung at ST. Marks FL iscopal
Church. At ) O'Clock on the evening
of Palm Sunday. The oratorio will be
sung by the vested choir under the di-
rection of Oscar J. Fox.
Howell James: baritone OF San An
tonic. will sing the entire baritone part
as guest soloist OF the choir. Eric
Harker will sing the tenor solos.
This oratOrio was last heard at St.
Marks Church in 1918. when cele-
brated church soloists from New York
and Philadelphia who were stationed
in the army camps here. took part.
At s o'clock Friday evening. April
IS, the choir will conclude its series
Of Lenten musical services with THE
Message From the Gross" by McFar-
lane. Frank Ager of Fort Worth. as
guest, will sing the baritone solos,,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Voiles 27c

OIlGS &c
Solid color rice voiles in
pebble rice flecked fin
ish. In street and even
ing shades, Sc inch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Lunch Cloth 9Oc

Sanitary lunch cloths in
glazed and sanitas finish
cd. Of best grade oil
cloth in fancy patterns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Banker Gets Two Years.

Chilicothe. Mo, April 1.-Two live
". charged with accepting deposits in
the bank Of Jane sport, Mo. when the
bank was insolvcnt. was sentenced to
two years in the penitentiary ycstcr-
cay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-11
Work Shirts Csc

Mems shirts OF Khaki
cloth, blue cheviot and pom
gee cotton. Well made, SER
vicable work shirts.