davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
FURTHER ADVANCES
FOLLOW COVERING
ON STOCK MARKET
Cessation of Bear Attacks
Indicates Strong
Resistance.
By STUART p. WEST.


Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York, April 24.-Prices went
higher in the early stock market to-
day. continuing the covering move
ment of the previous days. There
was nothing striking about the adj
vance. For the most part it was
limited to fractions. But the cesa-
ton of bear attacks indicated tho
operations for the decline had en-
countered resistance.
Shipping stocks were strong again.
but this time the Atlantic. Gulf AND
West Indies shares were more prog
inent than the International Me-
camille Marines. American Can drew
close TO par, and Baldwin Locomotive
picked up another point.
Sugar stocks which had been
among the principal gamers in We'd
nesday's recovery, pushed further
ahead with Cuba Cane preferred the
leader. Oil stocks were up a hait
point or so with the course of TIE
first half hour and special buying
was once more in evidence in Pefe
Marquette.
The Vulcan Defining Company de-
clared dividend Of . "a per cent on
the preferred stock and the regular
quarterly divided of 1 "a per cent
on the preferred A.
New bond offerings today were less
than S2,0O0,000. the largest being
S930,0O0 Cuyahoga county, Ohio. )
per cent bridge bonds at prices to
yield 440 to 4.50 per cent. Others
were 100000 city of Marshalltown.
Iowa, 4 "a per cent coupon 10-year
bonds and $4,000 first mortgage 6
per cent bonds secured by the Alham-
bra Hotel, Miami, Fla.
The annual report of the Standard
Gas and Electric Company shows net
income of S2,540,S29 for 1923, equiva-
lent after preferred dividends to $40
a share on the no par value common
stock compared with S2.S11, 422 or
S6.42 a share on the $50 par value
common in 1922. Gross earnings OF
the operated public utility companies
in the Middlewest and Pacific coast
were S46.165,533. Net earnings Of
SSH, 033 increased 1874 per cent
over 1922. Common dividends were
increased to SO share annually for
the first quarter of 1924.
Production OF motor cars and trucks
in March totalled $4,000. according
to revised estimates of the national
Automobile Chamber of Commerce,
making the output for the first quarter,
1,061,5S3 against S75,503 in the first
quarter of 1923.
Fuel oil has been advanced from
S1.75 barrel to SIS. New York
Harbor. exclusive of 8 IL cents light
erage charge, the highest price IN re-
cent years.
First quarter earnings Of the Wheel
ing Steel Corporation are reported at
approximately $3.50, 900. a decline from
the corresponding period last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
Mrs. Anna Tonne.

Mrs. Anna Tonne. IS, died at a
hospital here at 3 o'clock Thursday
morning. She was native of Comal
county, Texas, and had resided in
Bracken. Tex, coming to San Antonio
eleven days ago for medical treatment.
She is survived by her husband. Will
liam Tonne, and one son. Louis Tonne.
both of Comal county; two daughters.
Mrs. Walter Miller of Comal county,
and Mrs. Bruno Fischer of Guadalupe
county. Texas. and seven grandchil-
dren. The funeral will be held from
the residence at Bracken. 20 miles
out on the Austin road. at 10 o'clock
Friday morning. Interment will be In
the Heirholtzer cemetery in Comal
county under the direction of the
Riebe Undertaking Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
DRY AGENT KILLED
Posse of 500 Men Searching for
Slayer Of Revenue Man.

Sparta, Tenn, April 24.-Hough
Lowrey, federal revenue agent. was
shot and almost instantly killed at
De Rosset. near here Wednesday after
noon, while attempting to arrest
Ernest Price. whose car was said to
have been loaded with W iskey.
Price is being sought by a posse Of
800 armed men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
oil MAN FOUND DEAD
Police Find Partially Filled Bottle Of
Liquor in Hotel Room.

Tulsa, Okla, April 24.-Charles
Keenan,, 80 superintendent of the
Prairie Oil and Gas Company at Cor
sicana. Texas. was found dead in a
hotel room here today.
No marks of violence were found on
his body. and in his room police dis
covered a partially filled bottle of corn
liquor.
Local officers of the oil company
said they did not know Keenan,. Pa
pers found in his pockets served to
identify him.
Undertakers are holding the body
pending word from the Texas city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
Mrs. Flora l.. English.

Mrs. Flora l.. English. AZ, died at
her residence, 425 Montana street, at
/ O'Clock Thursday morning. She was
native of Kansas but had been in
San Antonio for the last ten years. She
is survived by three sons, Ferd b..
Austin H., and Cassius English. three
daughters, Mrs. J. f. Lee. and Misses
Phyllis and Louise English. all of
San Antonio, and one sister. Mrs.
G. c. Vaught of Pittsburg. Penn. The
funeral will be held at 3 o'clock Sun
day from the parlors of Sloan Wilbert
& Pelphrey. undertakers. followed By
services at the Calvary Baptist
Church, Rev. W. W. Lee officiating.
Interment will probably be in the
Roselawn Cemetery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
Thomas jefferson Perry.

Thomas Jefferson Perry, 64. died
at his residence. 415 Granada street,
at 10 80 o'clock Thursday morning.
He was a native of Mississippi but
had been in San Antonio for the last
seven years. He was a member OF
the First Church of the Nazarene of
this city. He is survived by his wild
ow. Mrs. Aurilla Z. Perry of San
Antonio: two daughters. Mrs: Il. j.
Strong of San Antonio and Mrs. w.
Fl. Cox of Bastrop. Texas: three sons.
O. +. Perry of Lytton Springs. Texas:
and Avis and +. c. Perry. both OF
San Antonio: one sister. Mrs. Lizzie
Condition of Lytton Springs. and two
brothers. Charles and Henderson Per
nv. both of Lytton Springs. The body
will be sent to Iockhart. Texas. at
II 80 o'clock FRIDAY afternoon over
the NJ. n. & II. Railway by Hagy 4
McCollum. undertakes. From Lock
hart the body will be taken 10 I.ytton
Springs overland where the funeral
will be held at o'clock Friday. Rev.
r. W. Sharpe of the Church of the
Nazarene of San Antonio officiating.
Interment will he in the family Gene
tery at Lytton Springs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
X. Karl Helfferich and
Aunt Die in Swiss Rail
Disaster.
9th BODIES BURNED
Filter Opponent Of Report
on Reparations Made
| by Experts.


LDc-ne. Switzerland. April 24.-Dr.
trl Helfferich, eminent German fl
|ncial authority, and his aunt were
bong those killed in the collision of
10 express trains near Bellinzona
|sterday.
|Dr. Helfferich who was stopping at
'e private villa of his father-in-
r., on Lake Maggiore, was booked
begin series of campaign speeches
Germany Wednesday night in aid
the nationalist cause.
pr. Helfferich and his aunt were
the German ear OH the train from
ply. This was completely destroy
and the half-consumed bodies in
were identified only this morn
DIR. Helfferich was one Of the most
ter opponents of the Dawes-Mc-
|nna reports. 1t was on this is
that he planned his contest for
election to the Reichstag.
He was scheduled to speak at
nau last night on this topic. He
s elected to the Reichstag in 1920
deputy of the German national
|.ty. of which he was the leader.
1t was only three months after the
rman revolution late in 1918 that
y Helfferich started his opposition
the ruling parties. He was always
pronounced monarchist and fought
publican principles from the out
|. DIR. Helfferich was considered
many one of Germany's greatest
kancial geniuses during the war,
Zen he became treasurer of the en-
Re and raised the first three war
ms totalling $4,000, 100000 marks.
was through his activity as man
Ing director of the Anatolian rail-
w project that he first attracted
attention of Emperor Wilhelm.
kerward he became the rulers warm
Ind and since the exile of the
ser he had visited the deposed
narch frequently.
DIR. Karl Theodore Helfferich held
kny important government posts, in
Hing at various times the positions
ambassador to Russia, secretary of
interior, vice chancellor and di-
tor of the treasury and was in
tcago for me German war loans
/ the successful flotation of which
was awarded the iron cross.
hitter the war, as member of the
tchstag he consistently opposed any
Yernment whose policy it was to pay
reparations. he came OUT III OPP
tition to the report or tne reparatlon
erts under Brigadier General
ives because the plan embodied IN
report, ne Claimed. was 100 Durueh-
70 for Germany to assume.
Pr. Helfferlch was one OF those VINO
bred the prosecution o. the war 10
utmost. In 1910, wniie minister
the interior and vice cnancelior ne
lie pronouncements IN favor oil ae,
tations from the territory occupied
the German forces also supporting
ruthless submarine campaign;
lis attitude toward the heicnstae
'ght him INTO contlict with tnat
y, which responded to ms attacks by
Hing up his salary as vice chanceiior
in 1917 be resigned that posi-
4 n 1913 he went to Moscow as am
Y fador to Soviet Russia but after
thort stay returned to Bernn ana
up his post because he did not
he with the policies pursued by
4 Soviet government.
3ater he began a reactionary cam
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
Miss Ethel 1. Rogers.

The funeral of Miss Ethel I. Rog-
ers, 81, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
II. Rogers. who died Wednesday
morning. was held from the Porter
Loring parlors at Z o'clock Wednes-
day evening. Rev. T. c. Long and
Rev. Mr.. Carter officiating. FOLLOW
ing the services the body was sent to
Texarkana. Ark. for interment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
Mrs. Martha Smith Cowdrey.

The funeral Of Mrs. Martha Smith
Cowdrey. 10. who died Wednesday
afternoon. will be held from the Por-
ter Loring parlors at 4 o'clock Fri
day, Rev. Hugh Mcclellan officiating.
Interment will be in the Mission
Burial Park.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
Wool.

Fort Worth. Tex. April "a
Shearing has begun in the McCulloch
county district where wool production
will show an increase this year. Buy
ers have contracted for 100000
pounds of wool on the sleeps back
around I.ampasas at ~ cents. but
prices since have dropped. Shearing
will not start at Lampasas until
May.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
G. A. Walker.

G. A. Walker. 81. died at local
hospital at 500 o'clock Thursday
morning. He was ranchman from
Southwest Texas. The body is being
held by Porter Loring. funeral direct
or, pending the arrival Of a brother
in-law. J. f. McQuaid, from FL Paso,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
Mrs. Julia Elizabeth Hacker.

Mrs. Julia Elizabeth Hacker. 40,
died at her residence on the Coker
Road. eleven miles northwest of San
Antonio at IL o'clock Thursday
morning. She was a native of San
Antonio. She is survived by her
husband, C. II. Hacker of San An
tonic. her father, L. N. Cochran Of
kimberley. four brothers. ]. H. and
O. F. Cochran. both of San Marcos.
J. NJ. Cochran of San Antonio, and
L. n. Cochran Jr.. Of Seguin, and
four sisters, Mrs. w. Hunt of VIM
berley. Mrs. W. 7. Aubrey of. San
Antonio, Mrs. f. G. Cameron of
Ballinger. and Mrs. V. Il. Henderson
of Seguin. The body will be taken
overland to kimberley for interment
Friday morning BY Sloan, Wilbert X
Pelphrey. undertakers. The funeral
will be held at the kimberley Gene
terry at 3 o'clock Friday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24

Sloan. Wilbert & Pelnhrey. Inc.
TTndertakers. ia Broadway. Or.
1923. Lady assistant.-tAdv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24

Hagy & McCollum. undertakers.
Quick ambulance service. Crockett
tO4. Lady assistant at all hours
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
Shoes.

Nashua. n. H.. April 24.-Phe +.
+. Taylor Company has closed its
shoe factory here permanently. The
company will continue TO operate its
Brockton and New Bedford plants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
Cotton.

Atlanta, April 24-The shortage
of labor makes il unlikely that the
cotton acreage TO be picked this year
will be larger than in 1928. Heavy
abandonment is expected should there
be a prolonged spell Of bad weather.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
San Antonio Markets

The following prices TO producers for
produce were quoted by the Pruitf COM
mission Company Thursday morning:
Beets: so cents per dozen punches.
Turnips: 50 to so cents per dosen
burches
Cabbage: az to 5 cents per pound.
Asparagus: s7.00 per dozen buncnes
Beets. Carrots and Turnips: si.ss to
Mustard greens: 20 cents per dozen
Radishes: 40 to so cents per dozen
Lettuce: $500 to ss.25 per crate.
Sweet peppers: IS cents per Found:
crate $3.50; 4-dosen crate. st1s:
Celery: s1.25 TO $3.50 per dozen; $500
to s425 per crate.
New fan crop Irish potatoes: Red.
irI,h ?! po Ssss' Colorado and Idaho.
Tomatoes: Florida s-oasket crate.
$3.50 to 1900.
Onions: Yellow. $3.50: white. $3.50.
The following prices TO producers for
poultry. butter and eggs were ouefed
Thursday morning by the Snyder P-o-
duce Company:
Eggs: s5.s5 per case.
Poultry: Fryers. SIS cents per pound:
hens. 16 to II cents per pound: tur-
keys. Is cents per pound; rooste-s.
cents per pound.
Butter: Fresh block butter. Is cents
per pound; packing stock butter IL cents
per pound.
The following prices 70 producers for
seeds and feeds were quoted Thursday
mornins by the Grasso Seed compsny'
Seed
Milo maize: s:..s per hundredweight-
Big German millet: $3.50 per hundred
weight.
Oats: IS cents per bushei.
Corn: IS cents per bushei.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24
FRESH FRUIT.

The following prices were quoted to
retailers and jobbers Thursday mora
ing.
Bananas: Small size. z to 81 cents
pound.
Oranges: California Red Ball. $3.50
to s5.25 per box.
Grapefruit: Florida. $500 TO s4-7S
Apples: Ganos. s3.00 per bushei. fancy
1915 per box; Delicious fancy. 1878 nee
box; Newton Pippin. $500 to Sass per
box.
Roman Beauty Apples: ss.So per box
Jonathan apples: si.75 per box.
Strawberries: Texas. Apt. crate. h.fs.
Lemons: Sunkist. $500 per box: Rel
Ball si.5o per box
Lines: $3.50 per basket
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24

The Vulcan Defining Company de-
clared a dividend Of 3-4 per cent on
the preferred stock and the regular
quarterly divided of 1 "a per cent
on the preferred A.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-24

First quarter earnings of the Wheel
ing Steel Corporation are reported at
approximately $3.50, 900. a decline from
the corresponding period last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
FOSTER PARENTS
DESERT BOY, Il
Lad Found Sitting on Track
in haywood.

An 11-year-old boy, whose parents
were replaced one by one until he
found himself an unwelcome guest
at a strange fire-side, was in care Of
juvenile court authorities today.
The boy was found in May
wood, sitting on the railroad
track, disconsolately seeking his
parents" He was clothed in tat
tiers, shoes mended with baling wire
and pants sewed with Irvine, and so
dirty he had to be given a bath be-
fore his rescuers could tell what
race or color he belonged to.
My father and mother moved
away from our house on Harding
st. and told me to wait until they
came back after me- was all he
knew. II waited a long, long time. "
His mother died. His father
married again. His father was
killed in a railroad wreck and
the orphan continued to live
with his step-mother. The latter re-
married The foster father frowned
On his child" and the latter was left
in the empty house. After couple
of weeks of waiting in vain for his
family" the lad set out to hunt
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07

Riley, was the principal speaker at
exercises at the Riley home, SIS
Lockerbie ST. Children Of three
neighboring public schools took part.
A concert was given by the Indi-
ana University Band.
Tribute by George AIDE
1.-THE home of James Whitcon1b
Riley is a national shrine, because
it was the home of one of the most
remarkable men of our generation, 4"
George AIDE said. James Whitcornb
Riley in perspective shows larger
than ever. We realize as never be.
fore that the single purpose of his
life work was to bring happiness to
the men. women and children among
whom he lived. In all of his rare
volumes you will not find one word
Of bitterness. He never had a rival
or a detractor.
We somehow feel there never will
be another just like him.
Noon luncheons were to be held
at the Claypool for about 200 MEM
bers of the Riley Memorial Women's
committee and at the Indianapolis
Athletic Club for university presi-
Dent. DR.. William Lowe Bryan.
president Of Indiana University, was
to be host at the luncheon at the
athletic club.
Throughout the morning Riley
programs were given in a majority
Of grade and high schools Of the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
REGISTRATION OF
VOTERS PROMISES
TOBREAK RECORD
Returns Indicate $4,000
Qualified in Two
Days.

With $50 precincts reported at
noon today to County Auditor Harry
Dunn, figures showed a huge regis
tration Monday approximately 49,
600. Figures on this basis. 1t was
estimated total in Marion County
for the two registration days for the
November election. was about 1885,
GOO
OF the total in the $50 precincts
reported, 61,75S were women and
rs ,377 men.
A glance at the returns show ed
that many persons will have difficult
ty in voting, due to large numbers in
some precincts. unless extra accom-
modations are provided by county
commissioners. In the sixth precinct
of Washington Township 9S7 men
and $50 women registered. only for
ty.four less than the 1000 voters
entitled to cast ballots at the one
voting place.
On North Side
In the third precinct of Washing
ton, SAC men and 100 women regis
tered. Both these precincts are
north side residential districts, nor
mally Republican.
The First ward, located in Bright
wood and reputed to be Ku-Klux
Khan stronghold, turned out heavily.
With all precincts in except the Sec
ond and Thirteenth, $4,000 persons
had registered.
Colored precincts showed up
equally well. The third of the Fifth
showed 1,1O9 registered. and the
fifth of the same ward showed 1875.
Both these precincts contain many
colored voters. The seventh OF the
First had 993 and the eighth had
1872. Both these are populous col
ored districts to the northeast, In
the edge of Brightwood.
Coffin Vote Recalled
The South side also turned out
well. as did the rural sections. 1t
was votes from the townships that
swung the election of George V.
Coffin, reputed to be supported by
the Khan, as Republican county
chairman last spring.
Indications were the registration
was the biggest ever recorded in
Marion County. 100000 registered
for the Presidential election in 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
SMOKE WARNINGS ISSUED
III. f. TempIeton Sends Out Nine
First Notices.

Nine more first notices Of smoke
ordinance violations. and one addi-
tional second notice have been sent
out by II. F. Tempeton. assistant
chief smoke inspector. he reported
today. The list brings the total first
notices TO forty-six and second to
nineteen.
First notices:
Indianapolis Union Railraw shops.
Premier Packing Company, Cabinet
Makers Union, Marietta Manufac-
turing Company, Pennsylvania
shops, Fairmount Glass Works,
Thiesing Veneer Company, East End
Milk Company, Kangan & Co.
Second notice was sent to the
Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
D|R|G|BLE STARTS
ACROSS COUNTRY
Shenandoah Begins Flight
TO Pacific Coast.

By United Press
LAKEHURST, N. J., Oct. This
giant naval dirigible Shenandoah
took off on her fight to the Pacific
coast at 10 a. m. today. The weather
was sunny, with only a slight haze.
The first stop will be at FIT.
Worth, Texas, where it is due.
Thursday morning.
Route for the first leg of the woy.
age will take the airship over Bal.
timore, Washington, Fredericksburg.
Va. Atlanta, Birmingham, and
across Louisiana to FIT. Worth.
A crew of forty and sufficient food
and fuel for five days are aboard.
The journey will require about thir.
teen days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
PAT PAGE AND CHURCH
Sunday School Needs Teachers Like
Coach, Says Speaker.

zone reason why Pat Pages grid
sters make good is because they
have confidence in Pat" declared E.
r. Albertson in an address today be-
fore the convention of the Marion
County Council of Religious Educa-
ton. THE leaders in the church
should be we'll trained so they will
inculcate confidence in those who
attend church and Sunday school"
he said.
The second days program Of the
convention included sectional confer
ences, in which problems of the chill
dren's division. young peoples di-
vision, adult division and admins
trative division were taken up. Miss
Nellie c. Young and H. G. Rowe
spoke in the afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
MORE SILENT POLICE
Nine Four-unlt stop and Go" Sig.
mails Considered.

Nine four-unit stop and co. sig
nails, which provide for traffic lights
at the four corners of street inter
sections, were considered by the
board OF safety today. The board
also considered two stop" and go"
signals for the south side
Intersections where the four-unit
lights would be tried include; Rural
and Washington SITS. Emerson Ave.
and Washington ST, Ritter Ave. and
Washington St. Rural and Michi-
gan SITS, Central Ave. and Sixteenth
St. Illinois and Sixteenth SITS, Me-
ridian and South SITS. Meridian and
Morris SITS, Sherman DIR. and New
York ST.
Silent policemen flash stop" sig
nails were ordered at Madison Ave
ana Ray St. and Capitol Ave. and
Thirtieth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
ELECTRIC RATE
QUIZ DISCUSSED
Changes in Schedule May
Follow Discrimination.

Public service commission met to-
day TO discuss the results Of the in
vestigation of the rates of the Mer-
chants Light and Heat Company and
the Indianapolis Heat and Light
Company. An investigation was
ordered following the alleged dis
elimination of the two local om-
panys of rates to industrial Cum
sumers-
sNAlthough il was not definitely
Down what action the commission
would take, it is believed some radi-
cal changes may be made. Whether
rate changes will be confined to in
dustrial users alone was not indi-
Gated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
WOMAN MOTORIST HELD
Charged With Speeding and Assault
and Battery.

Mrs. Winona Page. 81, Of 500 E.
Maple Rd. was charged with speed
ing and assault and battery Monday
in investigation of an accident at
Thirty-Third and Meridian SITS. Off
GERS Moriarty and Everson said they
were told Mrs. Pages auto collided
with a Hatfield Paint Company
truck, driven by r. r. Roller, SO
the Pinex Court, Pine st. and Lex
ington Ave. Eugene Dynes, s, of
3015 Central Ave, who was in the
truck was thrown out and suffered
a severe scalp wound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-10-07
RITES HELD AT TOMB AND
OLD HOME IN LOCKERBIE ST.
President of Iowa University Con-
graduates State for It's Forward
Step in the Interest of Better
Childhood.

With the dedication today of the Riley Memorial Hospital
for Children the memory of the great poet of children
perpetuated forever substantial which will bring
health and happiness thousands of unfortunate children
through years to
Simple impressive dignfed the ceremonies in which
the great building the gift of % 900 Hoosier James
Whcomb Riley and thousands of the school children of
the State turned the State This Riley birth
day. The hospital 81 100000.