davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
She Chose Luxury Instead of
Love. and hen-~

for Iulv. t is entitled "IL" IL is not new story but a story seldom told. Thousands of girls have sacrificed love for riches, but few have had the forttuds to confess the price in degradation. shame and misery they have had to pay. Where other girls have buried their unhsppiness. Helen tears aside the veil and lets you see the truth.
 "lf"-iss powerful story simply and 'ouehingly told. It wli move you deeply. You will read if through misty eyes. Every girl. and everymoiher uho must advise daughter, should read ii too.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
ON MOHAWK TRAIL.

Twenty-four young men and wom- on in charge of II. A. Titeomb, prin- cipal of the Essex Senior high school, stopped at the Burrltt hotel this morning for an inspection Of that building before proceeding on weekend journey over the Mohawk trail. They left Essex this morning at 7:15 o'clock, arrived in New Britain between and 10 and ex- pected to have their evening meal in Pittsield.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Party to Suicide Pact
 Found Guilty of Murder

London, June GA coroner's jury composed entirely of women, yester- day returned 8 verdict of murder against a woman who had entered a suicide pact with man and who had attempted 10 carry out the pact by inhaling Illuminating gas in company with him. The man died but the woman recovered and was brought to trial.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
The Sword of Truth

The most powerful ally of sin is ignorance. The surest destroyer of evil is Truth.
 The stories in True Story Magazine are frus. When Bsrnsrr Mscfsdd.n. declared gar on evil, he knew that only hv presenting the facts sbout life could he hope to win the great light against wrong.
 Every story is q dirsct-from- the-shoulder blow st inc in- fuences which gre seeking to undermine fhe nation s moral life. Thousands have sought ndfound instruction in True Story. Ii succeeds becsuss it's message Is true.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
GORDON-WIENER.

Mfr, and Mrs. H, Wiener announce the marriage Of their daughter, Lil- lian, to Louis Gordon, son of Mfr. and Mrs. H. Gordon Of Meriden on May Sl The newlyueds will reside at 1s3 Franklin street, Meriden.
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Other Fascinating Stories in This Issue Are:

"A Sister, Sacrifice" "Bosrd and Lodging" "ALes.onfrom Life" "The Honor of the Hills" "The Man Pays"
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06
Other Absorbing Stories from Life
gripping sfories n te July Tne Story Mdgds

4 fey more He0rf-grfppfng Sf0rft
 Love That kiIIs"--Hs was rich, good look ing. with gentle. winning ways. Had Lucy only known how eleverly such men lay their snsres 10 trap innocent girls like herself in web of sini But Lucy had never been told. Her story will hold you enthrsed because it is SO vividly, ur- foreettably true.
 "The Lure of Fine Feathers'- Is the loss of l. good mans love too high price io pay for beautiful cioihes7 Margie Potter. foolishlv be- lievsd that to hold her lover sine must deck her-
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

self becoringly-no matter what the price. The result is a true-life drams that will s;artle you.
 "The Justice of Fate
 yhsn Mildred msrred Hsl sh. didn't know sine would hsv. tofehtto keep his love -nor that she c5uld ever bs driven 10 such desperate measures 10 save him frcm vretehedness and ruin.
 "TheJeslcusyPotien" Tov Fisher saw no harm in having a good time" She said her husband had no rish; 10 protest She laughed st his ri.adines, his warn inss. Read her confession of her career of folly. and ef the ehsstiy price she had to rsy for it.
 "Her Justificatien"- Being g chorus girl, she bos.t.d: "Thsresslsver Of
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

green-backs around my heart which no love can ever penetrate That was before Karl Gillmsn entered her life. Then she found herself battling against the mos, terrific and powerful that ever assaiied a girl who had decided 10 play square, live eissnly, and stick 10 the right
New Britain herald., 1924-06-06

Heart Salvage
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Tenia Que Andar Con Mule
! tas y AilOra; a Los "a
Amos Sc Siente Muy
Bien
Sembro atendio 35 Acres de Maiz y
a1n sc siente muy bien.

Ell seiior M. Oxburger de Sheffield,
ILL.,, manifesto: ""Les escribo para in
formarles 10 que Nuga-Tone ha he
cho por mi. Estuve en- CANA durantc
una semana y cuando me levante te-
MIA que andar con muletas. I'm amigo
me regalo una hoja de pedido y me
Eecomendo que orderara un frasco de
Nuga-Tone Y 10 probara:. No habia
terminado un frasco cuando va estaba
hacienda ltodos mis- trabajos. Are, sem
bre v atendi 35 acres de mafz, ayude
amontonar ell heno Y aun me siento
.muy bien. Tengo Ga amos, de euad."
Los lectores de este peri0dico ha-
llaran que Nuga-Tone es .un remedio
maravilloso para estos casos. Pruebe-
10. Es tan simple, facil de ,tomar Y tan
etectivo que en- n1uy pocos dias Sc ,sor
prendera usted de 10. hien que Sc ssien-
te. Aumenta la fuerZa ell vigor vi
gorlfica la sangre, los nervios " -el cuer
po en- general de una manera rapida.
Produce un sueno tranquilo repara-
dor. estimula el higado regula IA
cilmente las funciones del estomago
de los intestinos. Es ,garantizado de
una manera positiva dar buenos re-
sUitados dinero devuelto. Vease Ia
garantia en- cada frasco. Els recomen-
dado. garantizado vendido. en- todas
las droguerias, puede obtenerse di-
riectamente remitiendo $1.00 al Ma
tlonal Laboratory, 1016 S. Wabash
ave. Cfhllcastgo, III. Nfils 1if.'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
SQM lDf Aa PfNSABAS IU....

to al salon des caSse. que parecfa es-
tar dc placemes Los muchachos, dis
,puestos a conteStar sus lecciones hien
sabidas, me habfan obsequiado con ro-
saS. muchaS roSaS. lnOcencia. Flor de
Maria. Rosalinda. cuanta muchachi-
| ia querida, complaciGndose Ell hacei-
me feliz. e,..
/ Todo el dfa contempl6 yo mis- ro-
saS Como las tome carino en- pocas
qhQras. Frescas, lOzanas, Dareeian mi
rarme. ofreciendome Ell besos su her
mosura I; Por que las anne tanto?
Al abandonar la escuela para re-
gresar casa p0r Ia tardc, puse cl
vase con las. flores .en el iardfn. ALI
Ia sombra de mn roSal. junto a la
puerta. Sc conservatism lozanas.
Al otro dfa "Senorita. estas flores
para uSted aZucenas. .
= 81? Gracias. Pero. ~ mis- rosas
de aver?
ii oh, estan va mustias I've usted?
No sirven.
A"-~iPobrecitas No las tires Las
dhierO ,tanto!
h ---Si .ya no tienen vida esttn mar
chitas. f .a
fiif4tPero es que tienen alma. mo 10
slbesl Sufren.e 81. sufren la muerte
tiaigica de las cesas belas. Fran tan
sklndaS q rS ~ s.t~
deshacerme de elias, las
flores .heridas.. en- nm esfuerzo hltimo
idcsenergfa' 4nfima me hincaron con slls
eSPinas. I1obrecitas iusiones maltra-
tadas que DlHeren por falta de calor
IiNS0mo nos shincan ell alma al despe
.diGSe.! yses afRea
4iiAl otro dfa hnbo azucenas. Sabro-
sos perfume.Ael de,esta flor de Amor.
speseaha' asl,irar su aroma gratO. sa
'iboreAflo alero.i ~ mis- roSas? smis
lroSas de aver? sNo eStaban va, bien
anauertas y enterradas: En- mi yo In
Iltinle reza quedamente el quejido iris
|ttea'le lniss iaSls,sde aver.
todavfa. has azuecnas fueron desecha-
sdas. Sn oler repugnaba., era muy fuer
|1e. Necesitaba ell galma de I'm perfu
me mas suaye.ss s
IA, Iala violeta sucedi6 las otras. Ne
lleNaron un dfa muchaS violetas. iQu6
|lllndas. Satllrada su 'almita con in
cienso dea asInodestia. iMonerfa! Mas,
]: era acaso ila violeta flor de triunfo,
alma, dc, ,flleEa 7, Me Ofrecfan las vio-
slAtas su perfumes tlelicado. Helen. que
me observation-disclosures con un puma
islito de aeilas, me ldi6 una malta que
flDret.io tins seguida La celaba. la cui-
idaha, la hesaha con los Ojos. pero
scual seria mi flor prediIecta: iQu6
,se $40 !apla hahfa soiado. tC6mo?
I D6nde? iIlltsuna alucinante quimera
de fla imagination?
III \ una tarde me fuf al campo. ALA
en- ct sbosaIle. en- Ia 'maleza olvidada
'pDrelos shonlbres. encontr6 muy bella,
,ufana. aunque triste solitaria. una
smata de jazmines. Linda como
yiNe.! iQue valiente ;Casi olvidada
de Dios. ..a
-;aMe quieres?-la die sTe tras
planto? ;Quieres venir conmigo? ! 81.
porque con otro no iras! ;Lo llevare
conmigo? iY ST Sc muere? Sera dc
amor, iporque 10 quiero tanto!
.'El jazminero sc inclino
sin miedo. me bes6....
Ahora, ahora en- vez de flores que
sc marchiten dfa tras dia, dc ilusio-
nes que Sc mueran por desamor, voy
q llcyarme 1eios mSy lejos mi jazmi-
nero.
AFa..sgs II Vs,,,aaI (acaIfI.1a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17
Los iibrOs
Continuation de la pAg. ~


no so lie pnede pedir~qre lea todas las
obras que los noveles lie envian. Re.
nacimiento'' para reparar--seguh me
dice don Victoriano Prieto-en 10, po.
sible esta injusticia, esta proyectando
la organizaci6n de concursos anuaies,
en- los que Sc distribuiran varsos pre-
mios entire noveles.
5Qu6e Mbro Sc vende mas, ell i.erc
malotdel aiitor muy conocido Ell libro
bneno del q autor POGO concic: Claro,
,ars shablo assbuenos y malos. desde un
ppnto de vistaspuramente editorial.
ia. a.sNnestrorinterlocut resronde, sin I'll
tnbear ,an. sinstante: li-
tsiseEl buencs del spoco conocido. FL ma
10 adei autors mpy lconocido tiene STEM
pre- aulla tyentas ijac minima; pero esta
eesauas prouto casii4repentinansente. Y
despn6s, que FL meior' reclamc oshace
sel lnislno piibliee, al propagar iancons-
gientementei siis dmpresionss de lectsra.
p.iaass Qpiere nstesil niecirme salgo del mer
.cado ldes sAln6riea, ode iesee terfibie n,er-
soatlo asdess AIn6ricas9a sae stesslsto nss
leaae-Pues, Asenciliamente. que no es tan
terrible como 10 pintan. La distancia,
claro, fomenta, en- cierto niodo. ia re
sistencia pagar'' de cierta cIase rGe
igente.- Pero cualquier editor espaIiol
cuenta con una listas de eorresponsales
de una solvencial y-lnonorabilidad indfs-
scntibles ,eE siiltimo terpino, 10 qHeisle
pRsa q este respecto al ,exportador dc
libros le pasas al exportador dc cual-
quier otra mercancia. Queda, 81. en- pre-
Ell problema de las ediciones clan3ss-
tinas, hechas en- el Uruguay en- sla
Argentine, con pie de imprentap del
Uruguays Sabra lnsted, como todoshel
mundo, que la causa de esta rapifa
consiste en- que con Ell Uruguay nosi1ay
tratado de propiedad llitelar,a, erala
iiihcultads de sconcertarse. iese tratado,
pOIg ld oCuG4tld Id1OA uc 'luS Co6 s1aje
no tiene apsnas production literarla
que defender. !Pues bien; pesar ne
estos inconvenientes, America consuu1e
las dos terceras parties de nuestras cdr
clones, " epndrias calcularsc que 4ests
consume Sc .duplicaria en- cnantos Sc
solucionara el problema de las eai-
clones clandestinas. Sta.
Para ternainar: iQle cifra de elem
.plares alcanzanslas ediciones Gle los
ibros de mAs segura venta?
--Alrededor de uros 5000 elen.,
plares. La edici6n rledia. normaa, ses
de $1,000.
Terminamos nuestra charia hablando
de la falta de critica de hbros en- IA
Prensa espafola. FL sefior Navascues
nos sugiere Ia idea del estado ane
quedarla reducido ell negocio teatral 81
la Prensa no informara al pnblicosdia-
riamente de los aciertoy y eqllivccaCiC-
llss de nuestros antores draiuaticos. !.
ssse ss@ asEafl1andn tDE N,AuAaTEI,A
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-17

Tenfa 70 iii florero de cristal de
Boheme. que los alumnos llenaban Gle
flores: jazmines, nardos, rosas y azu
cenas. -. Nunca hubo dallas en- mi
florero.
Tn dfa, sobre el escritorio. que lin
do estaba mi florero!, el aroma sra-
We de las 'rosas daba especial encan-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
DEMOCRATS LEAD
IN PRIMARY FILING
Candidates Still Throw Hats
in Ring,

Democrats led Republicans today in
filing petitions for nomination in the
May primary as State Senators and
Representatives with the secretary of
State.
Democrats: Senators John W.
Losh Indianapolis; Charles F. Riede,
Terre Haute; Reeve c. Peare, Rock
vile; Benjamin c. Reed, Indianapolis.
ntatives-Jacob B. G5rinS,
Worthington; John F. Under, Indian
apolis Dave Fitzgibbon, Starksville
Madison f. Holman, Osgood, and John
A. Adams, Portland.
George f. Knauer, cambridge,
State Representative; James l.. Har-
man, Elkhart, Congress; Clarence O.
Miller, Fl. Wayne, State Senator.
Republicans: Senator-John A.
Winesburg, North Manchester. Rep
resentatives-Fred G.. Lisus, Crown
Point; A. Noel DuComb, South Bend,
and Crawford A. Peters. Aurora.
Henry Quigley, Kokomo. State Rep
resentative; Lewis C. Carter. Salem,
State Representative.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
VETS ANNOUNCE
RESOLVE TO KEEP
OUT OF POLITICS
V. F, W, Declare Freedom
From Influences Outside
Own Organization.

The Veterans of Foreign Wars will
resist any effort to gain their approval
of any policy or political movement"
according to resolutions of the Indi-
ana department, published today by
Charles r. Edwards, State commander.
The resolutions:
THAT we encourage all movements
having for their object the uplifting
regenera ton for a better America and
Americans. The Veterans of Foreign
Wars, being recognized and protected
by the United States Government as
a national organization which has
struggled long and faithfully for the
best interests of the service and ex
service men since its foundation, we
deem it proper in the best interests of
our order, not to give either now or
at any time our approval or indorse-
ment to any special policy or political
movement from within or from with
out; that we recognize the individual
right of all our members to assist in
any movement that they deem for
their best interests as individuals, ad-
monishing them only to remember
their sacred obligation taken at our
altar; that we shall ever keep in mind
that the Veterans OF Foreign Wars
have given generously Of their treas
ure and blood for more than a score
or years to protect and preserve the
purest principles of America and
Americanism, and it yields to no othef
organization on the face of the earth
in it's love for and loyalty toward the
United States Of America.
THAT the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
shall neither now, nor in the future.
become the creature Of any party or
combination Of men; that we here and
now warn all outsiders that they must
not attempt to dictate our policies
to us as an organization, nor inter
fere even in the slightest way with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
LAFOLLETTE is
VIRTUAL DICTATOR .
NPOLITICAL FIELD
Holds in His Hands PreSi-
dental Situation-Party
Leaders Disturbed.
- LAURENCE MARTIN
1924 by Tinted Press


WASHINGTON, March 10
Though ne lies i'll at his home fighting
off bodily infirmities and the advance
of old age, Robert NJ La Toilette.
Wisconsin, today is at the zenith of
his power in the political life of the
Nation.
Though his tremendous physical en-
ergies are diminished, the cause in
which he has expendedy them unstint-
ingly is now the dominant factor and
he the dominant figure in the 1924
political outlook.
La Toilette today holds in his hand
the presidential situation. He may
never be President himself but he has
the power to say who Will be. That
is why the reports from Washington
that La Toilette has definitely decided
to run as a third-party man if Cool
idge is nominated in Cleveland in
June, have created such a tremendous
start among leaders of the two par
ties.
Can Command Strength
Here is the situation;
If La Toilette runs on a third ticket
he can command, it is admitted, such
strength as to endanger the election Of
the Republican candidate. Such a
situation already complicated, might
then resolve itself into a matter for
discussion by the House Of Representa-
tives.
II the presidential election were
thrown into that body, La Toilette
would control the votes necessary to
choice. Therefore, La Toilette. weak
ened in body, forced to lead his fight
from his bed, is a species Of political
dictator and the party chieftains are
disturbed.
La Toilette will go into the Repub-
lean convention in June a free agent.
wholly uncommitted to a third party
program and equally uncOmmitted to
support Coolidge for President.
Technically a Republican
La Toilette has remained, tech
nicalIy at least. Republican. When
others bOlted he remained within the
party fold. But now he is serving
notice on the party chieftains the time
has come when the Republican party
must clean house-within itself, and
if returned TO power. within the Gov
eminent. If. at Cleveland, the La Fol
lette house cleaning program is &C
cepted and written into the party plat
form, La Toilette viii not secede.
If this is not done, he may be found
leading a "clean government" cru
SADIE against both old parties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
FLU LEFT HIM WITH
TERRIBLE COUGH
Looked like a goner. but is now strong
and well.

I'm November. 1918, my son had
just gotten over the flu and double
pneumonia, and it looked as if he
would never be a well boy again.
His lungs were very weak and he had
an awful cough. He had had pneu-
monia four times. This had taken all
his vitality and left his lungs in
very bad shape.
Il saw AIilks Emulsion advertised
in the Birmingham News, got a large
bottle and save it to my son. It did
him so much good that I kept on
giving him Milks Emulsion until he
had taken 125 bottles, and now 1 am
very proud to tell you that my boy
is a well strong young man, IS years
old, and in excellent health. I give
NIilks Emulsion the credit for having
saved his life. Mrs. J. A. Bradley,
1924 Ave. D, Birmingham, Ala
Nature works wonders in rebuild
ing bodies weakened by disease, if
given the right help. AIilks Emulsion
has marked the turning point in thou
sands Of just such cases.
AIilks Emulsion restores healthy,
natural bowel action; It is a truly
tOITGCuNt IneQCln6s UOluS away WIN
all need Of pills and physics. It pro
notes appetite and quickly puts the
digestive organs in shape to assimi-
late food, and thus build flesh and
strength. Nlilks Emulsion is strongly
recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened; It is a powerful aid In
resisting and repairing the effects of
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach
trouble and constipation are promptly
relieved.
This Is the only solid emulsion made,
and so palatable that It is eaten with
a spoon like ice cream.
No matter how severe your case,
you are urged to try Milks Emulsion
under this guarantee-Take six bot
ties home with you. use it according
TO directions and If not satisfied with
the results. your money viii be
promptly refunded Price soc AMI
$1.20 per bottle. The AIilks Emulsion
Co. Terre Haute. Ind Sold by drug
gfsts everywheras--Adverti
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19

Mrs. Jennie Wittmer Tallcott, 70
n. Ritter Ave, English teacher at
Shortridge High School, has re-
ceived a $25 prize from the Literary
Digest for a Iesson-plan
Mrs. Tallcott described a plan she
uses in her junior class. Once a
week, the class is divided into
groups Of six, each with a leader, to
discuss this question: What move
ment, discovery or idea related in
the current issue of the Literary
Digest will best aid humanity"
The teacher joins each group for
d few minutes.
Mrs. HaHcOtt formerly taught at
Valparaiso University. She is the
wife of Prof. Rollo Tallcott, head of
the department of public speaking
and dramatic art at Butler Univer-
sity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19

administration of the affairs of this
noble order.
THAT we re-dedicate ourselves to
fostering the spirit Of true comrade-
ship and loyalty TO the Government
OF the United States Of America, to
perpetuate the history and memory
of our dead; to assist all comrades in
broken health, and to care for the
widows and orphans Of our deceased
comrades; to propose and assist in the
enactment of laws which are equitable
to those who sacrificed so much upon
the altar Of our nation, and defend
the United States from all her enc.
flies. whonsoever"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
GOODRICH ON LAKES BODY
Coolidge Names Former Governor on
st. Lawrence Committee.

Ex-Governor James P. Goodrich,
Winchester, has been appointed to
the st. Lawrence River commission
Of the United States by President
Coolidge. 1t was announced today.
Herbert Hoover, Secretary OF Com
merce, is chairman.
Development Of the Great Lakes
and the St Lawrence River for lakes
to-ocean transportation is being advo-
Gated by the Great Lakes-St- Law
renee Tidewater Association.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
PAGE SHERLOCK HOLMES
Mysterious Footprints Believed Those
of WOrIlmen, Not Thief.

Police think a ladder to the rear
of the apartment Of y. Willis, 1908 y
n. Capitol Ave, was put there by
workmen repairing the house, and not
by a burglar.
Frank Lawson, who lives below the
WT1is anartment, said he heard a dog
bark while the Willis family was
away and discovered the ladder and
0eep footprints in the mud he
thought were caused by jumping
officers found nothing disturbed in
the Willis home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
SECRET OF KEEPING YOUNG

Why is it that some women look older
at thirty-five than others do at fifty I?
why is It that so many women are al
ways run down, weak, pale, nervous, ir-
ritable and unhappy? Health, vitality
and freedom from pain and disease alone
can prevent the signs Of age from fasten-
ing themselves upon women. All over
this country women are awakening to
the fact that the ills, aches and pains of
women may be relieved by Lydia
Pinkham' vegetable compound ana the
glow Of health. In fact, the secret Of
Keeping young IS to ward off all internal
ailments that cause premature old age,
which is easily accomplished by this re-
markable root and herb remedy.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
HoOsier Briefs

The Terre Haute Water Works is
planning to spend $31S,S00 in an
edition and betterment program,
Don r. Gwinn, president announces.
A clear water reservoir will cost
$121, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
WATERWAYS Bids Approved

Bills of the Indiana deep waterways
commission. amounting to S2,96S.49,
presented for payment to State Au-
ditor Robert w. Bracken, should be
pad by the State, Attorney General
u. S. Lesh has ruled. Bracken asked
for an opinion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19
Richmond Mayor Is Candidate

BV United Press
RICHMOND. Ind. March 10
Mayor L. A. Handley, has announced
his candidacy for the Democratic NOM
nation for Congress from the Sixth
District.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19

James P. Davis, Kokomo, Joint
Senator from the Howard Miami dis
trict, has announced his candidacy for
the Democratic nomination for Con
gress from the Ninth District Sena-
tor Davis is a Virginian by birth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19

Prof. M. H. Overman Of Purdue
University is in Wayne County start
ing plans to carry on an intensive
study Of agricultural conditions in
the county this summer. During the
survey $50 farms will be visited.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19

igan City bet him five dollars he
couldn't get married in a day. That
afternoon he went to Laporte and per-
suaded Miss Laura D. Scarf to become
his bride. They collected the bet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19

ing 1928 was charity work, Miss Bes-
sic Patton, superintendent, says. The
annual drive in November netted ST.
$50, but the hospital faces deficit
OF $643, Miss Patton reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19

At a recent meeting of the Indiana
Beagla Club and the Anderson Beagle
Club at Anderson the clubs reor-
ganized as the Hoosier Beagle Club
The derby will be held at Connersville
April 6.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-19

Raymond Golf of near Greensburg.
plaintiff in a divorce action, demon
strated his affection for his pet dog
when he walked eight miles to his
wife's home in Greensburg to regain
the animal.