davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10

Suits maue to measure. See Urbach
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10
ANNOUNCEME WENT

Light Weight Raincoats. Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-10

at Cllignik.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
WASHINGTON, D. C., THURSDAY MAY

husband who attracted her. Then the
other woman died. She, too, had had
four children. So today there are
four little orphans in Columbus and
four more tots whose mother may be
forced TO spend the remainder of her
ill-directed life behind the bars
The authorities have been at a loss
as to the exact charges to make
against the woman. They believe
her story that there was no pre-
meditation or even intention of kill
ing the man. and SO they have re-
solved that it is not a case for the
hangman. In Ohio assault with in
tent to MAIN is a crime which car
ries a maximum Of life Imprisonment
It is a chapter of the statutes spe-
cifically aimed at acid throwers. At
first it was thought this might be
the charge against the woman, but
inasmuch as it does not account for
the death of the victim the present
intention is to charge murder in the
second degree.
The name OF tho woman is imma
Evening star., 1924-05-22
TANGLED IMPULSES
seen IN ACID MURDER
Woman Wanted to Make Man So
Horrible He Could Not Spurn
Her Love.
DEATH WAS ACCIDENTAL
Had Felt Affection of Sweetheart
Was Growing Cold.
BY ROBERT r. SMALL.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 22.-Was it
scorned-a fury which has no coun-
terpart in hell itself--or was it the
mad love of a woman who sought to
blind and disfigure a man SO that she
might make this man dependent upon
her alone. SO that she might devote
all of her life to him and hold tender
the living human thing she had made
a horror to all other beholders?
This is the problem which con-
fronts the police authorities of the
Ohio capital As they probe deeper into
the motives of the woman who hurled
bottle of burning acid into the face
of the man she claims she has loved
for years and could not live without.
The attack with the acid was made
in Il crowded moving picture theater.
Two boys sitting close to the man
were badly burned by the spattering
liquid fire.
Love Growing Cold.
Frankly, tearfully, the woman has
confessed her crime. She said the
love of her sweetheart was growing
cold. She had heard from his own
lips that he was beginning to be in
terested in other women. Therefore
she who had thought him handsome
wanted now to disfigure him. She
wanted to make him so horrible that
no other woman would look at him.
or could look at him without a shud-
der. Then she said she felt she could
have him all for herself and care for
him and be happy-oh. so happy!
That was her dream.
She would caresS the semblance of
the face that would be left. 1t would
still be all that was handsome to her.
The sightless. eyes, the livid scars.
She had not thought how terrible he
might look, nor did she care. He
would be hers. She would lead him
out into the sunlight. which he might
never see again. And he, too, would
be happy. She would make him SO.
Her love was so intense it could not
be otherwise. In her mind there was
never the slightest doubt that he
would understand in the end and for
Evening star., 1924-05-22

terial. She is just another daughter
of Eve. 1t was only strange that a
love so intense could have grown in
the commonplace surroundings that
were hers. She did not read novels
She often went to the movies, but
they did not appeal to her rather
dull Imagination, and she says they
did not give her the idea Of the acid.
She had heard two women talking
once of how one of their sex "heId
her man by burning him." Then the
impulse came to her when she real
ized her man had no intention of
marrying her If she could get a
divorce.
1t was the most primitive of love
Dolby, brown-haired and thirty-fiye.
hurl the acid at George b. Hackney,
who was four years her junior. II
cost 10 cents
(COpyriyht 1924,
Evening star., 1924-05-22
BELASCO IS BARRED.
Testimony Is Not Allowed in The
atrical Suit,

NEW YORK, May 22.-David Be
lasco yesterday was ruled out as a
witness in the suit brought by Grace
Fender against Oliver Morosco and
r. w. Tully for an Injunction and an
accounting of profits received from
the stage production of THE Bird of
Paradise"
Mrs. Fender charges that portions
Of the Bird of Paradise were taken
ed I'm Hawaii" which she said she
sent to Mr.. MoroSco years ago and
for which she never received any
payment
Mr.. Belasco was called to deny that
he ever had seen the book of Mrs.
Fendler's play, but the Womans at
torney objected and the objection
Evening star., 1924-05-22
GlRt FOR HAROLD LLOYD

LOS ANGELES, Calf. May ca
Harold Lloyd, motion picture come
dian, and husband of Mildred Davis,
also known to the screen, wore
worried look as he paced up and
down the corridor Of a hospital here
yesterday. His accustomed optimis-
tic expression returned, however,
when the doctor found him and an
nounced that it was girl and
weighed eight pounds. Mrs. Lloyd
was reported doing splendidly.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

was upheld by the court. The pro-
duoer later stated that he had ap-
peared voluntarily to testify that he
never had considered Mrs. Fendlers
play.
The trial will be continued tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
give, and she would nurse him back
to all the health he might ever know.
Drowned in FumeH

Drowned I'm Fumes.
But now the dream is ended. The
acid was hurled too well. The man. s
mouth was open in stark astonish-
ment. The acid went in. 1t was in
hailed. The man collapsed and died of
congestion OF the lungs. He was lit
orally drowned in the burning fumes.
The woman, pacing her cell in Jail
and facing a charge of murder, re-
fuses to believe the stories that are
told her Of the agonies Of death which
overcame the man she loved. 1t was
not intended to be SO. She had no
thought of killing him. That was the
last thing which might have entered
her disordered brain. So, therefore,
to her he cannot be dead. That was
no part of the program. When the
truth finally is borne in upon her the
authorities expect the woman to COL
lapse.
She is a poor bobbed-hair creature
with no love in her heart for the hus-
band who is the father of her four
children. 1t was another woman's s
Evening star., 1924-05-22

10 - Misses $40.5O
Suits, $24.5O-Oxford
pin stripes and twills,
in boX-jacket models,
braid and button trim
med. Tan, navy, gray
and black.
SMfa1es' $4S Suits,
IE7.D-Chic box jacket
button and braid
trimmed styles, of
homespun and tweed;
tan, gray and blue.
4-Misses' &55 Suits
$3kOO-Tailored mod
els in natty tweeds and
novelty checks: colors.
navy, tan, henna and
black and-wnite.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Sport Coats. $24.5O-Straight
line, flare and double-breaSted
models; some of kasha cloth;
Iustrah and imported plaids:
gray, green and tan.
6-Misses' s39.5O Twill Coats.
S:S.5O-Straight-li cape. sleeve
and wrap models; braiding. tuck
ing and stitching; navy, tan and
gray.
4-MisSes' $89.5O Coats, S32.50-
Attractive tarquina wrap models,
Evening star., 1924-05-22

20-Misse& 445 to SIS
Dresses, &26.D-Satfn,
Canton. georgette, fiat
crepe and twill. Drap-
ed chemise, basque.
TERED and cape models.
Beaded. lace, embroid-
cry and ribbon trim
med.
10 - Misses $500
Dresses, $1OOO-1n sat
in. Canton flannel and
TWILL; straightline.
basque and tiered
models: linen collars
and cuffs.
8 - Mfasea' $20.5O
Dresses, S125O-In al
paca, twill and two
piece models; tan,
navy and black.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Women's So and $40
Patent Pumps

81 Pair~-MoSt- 0S ne
ly of p a t n I ID I'D
Leather and Black i
Kid. with French
heels, without straps-some
few pairs with straps. Sizes:
AAA, >, II: AA. 4 Il, 5. z Il.
8; A, 31a, 4. Az. 5. 51R, Z.
71s, s; B, 2h, 8, 3k, 4. :.
712, s; c, 2h, Z. 712: D, ).
3Ia, s, I.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Special Purchase!
"Vanity Fair"
Silk Underwear

$500 .vanity Fair" Vests
of glove silk; tailored top
and self straps: reinforced
under arm; flesh,
peach and orchid S1.65
S4.OO avanity Fair" Che
IN ises-S Step-in envelope
style; good quality glove
silk; cut with unusual full
ness where needed; tailored
style: flesh, orchid
sHd sisi peach: ..:.',: sRs: $2.95
$4.OO s'Vanity Fair" Draw
ers-of glove silk; step-in
style; elastic at waist, and
cut extra full. Flesh. or
Special Spec Ho p SZ.SS
Evening star., 1924-05-22

lO-Misses' $35 Silk
Dresses, $1S.5O-In fiat
crepe, satin Canton
crepe and beautiful
prints; pretty basque,
tered and dr-aped
styles, trimmed with
ribbons, lace and bead
ed; tan, powder blue,
rose, navy and black.
Choice of this lot at
$3.50.
@Misses' $3.50 SILK
Dresses, $34.SO-One
of a kind styles, bead
ed and lace trimmed.
CoIorings are powder
blue, green and navy.
Friday Remnant Spe-
cial at, $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

3-Mis~es' $25 sport
Suits, S10.O0-Swagger
sport models in tan
and gray: leather
trimmed. Just three of
these left.
6 - Misses &2D.5O
Suits, $14.SO-Misses'
Sport suits in new box
jacket styles; single
and double breasted /;
tan, gray black and
white.
= - Misses 5000
Suits, &1S.50-Misses
Suits in imported
tweeds and homespun :
box Jackets; black and
white, brown or tan.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Misses!-D Miss These!

-MiRes' Coats and Capes,
S22.SO-Formerly $500: made
of twill, in wrap-around models;
navy, tan and gray; some with
fur edging. Friday Remnant
special. $3.50.
7-MisSes' &2o.5O Sport Coats.
S18.5O-In plaids and plain
polaire; smart wrap and
straight-line models; tan, gray
and green.
4-Misses' $3.50 Sport Coats.
S1O.O0-In neat new plaids and
tweeds; distinctive flare and
wrap models
Evening star., 1924-05-22

15-Misses' S60.5O to $500
Coats, $S2.JO-Twill. Charmeen
and Juina; cape sleeves, cape
back and straight-line styles;
some with collars of summer
squirrel. Braiding, tucking and
button trimmed.
12-Misses' $89.JO Sport Coats.
S42.5O-In plaids. checks and
lustrah cloth; straight-line and
tucked styles. Good shades.
-$2S.OO Misses Coats, $14.50
Imported tweeds and plaids;
double-b s ID and flare
models.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

fee. so White
Fox, Dyed Platinum
s-$46.o0 Fine Ma
tural Red Fox.
$3.50 Fine Wolf
in Taupe and Blue
4$29.50 Fox Scarf,
Brown and II. B. Blue
$3.50 Double \
Skin Natural SQuir-
rel.
5-$ls.5o Double
Skin Natural Fitch |
2-S22.50 Double
Skin Natural Mink J
10-N2.50 One SKI
Chokers. Squirrel, Fit
20--8.50 Fine Opt
sum, Silver or Blue
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Women's SO and
$40 White Pumps
$3.50

n Pairs White Kid and
Canvas Pumps. low and high.
heels; full round and me-
dium narrow toes. Carried
from last year, but good
styles for this sum m +.
Sizes: AA, 51., 6h, z. III,
s: A, zig, 8, 31a, 4, AZ, 5,
5ha, 6, 612, Z, 9; B, 2h ),
az, 4. Az. 5, 5h, 6ih, 712,
s; c, 2k, 312, 4, 51a, s, 61a:
D. 5.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Fur Remnants
Priced for Quick
Clearance!

Fur Ch0kers and Scarfs-
fine quality, full furred
pelts, in one and two skin
effects. all are splendid furs.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
II Umbrellas
That Were So to $3.50
S6.85

~ROSGRAIN. satin and
" fancy bordered silk; tips
and ferrules to match.
Side straps and leather
loops; red. green, navy and
brown. amber, ivory and
pc ar1 composition; and
carved wood handles.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

S8S and $110 Evening Gowns,
5000 Chiffon, georgette and
crepe Elizabeth: copies of i'm
ported models; crystal and rhine
stone beading: tiers outlined with
tiny self color beads. SO to 40.
3 $65 to 478.5O Dresses mt $3.50
Sport, evening and street mod
els. chiffon, satin and Dunwoodle
crepe; beading and Chinese en-
broidery, 3-piece coat models. 30
and 3S
s7s to $50 Gowns at sss.oe
Street and evening styles; all
over embroidered net and lace
beaded georgette: gold and coral
beading, 3-piece jacket effect. 30
to 40.
70 $45 to &59.5O Gowns at 5000
For afternoon or dinner wear:
brocade, Eliza beth crepe. georg-
cite, crepe de chine, satin, etc.
Hand beading, crystal and self:
new pleating, hemstitchinS, en-
broidering and drapes.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Friday Dresses-Every One Salient Value!

S25 and $3.50 Silk Street
Dresses, $1O.OO-Brocade. Canton
crepe, alpaca and crepe de chine:
braided. embroidered. hemstitch-
ed and fine tucking. Beige. brown
and black. Sizes SO and IS
s SIS and $3.50 Tailored Street
Dresses, S14.75-Wo crepe and
twill bloom: hairline stripes and
checks: contrast piping. novelty
belts: gray, brown. rosewood,
beaver and navy. SO to A.
3 &35 to Rs street and Sport
Dresses. $26.OO-Pleated capes
and panels, fine batiste or lace
cuffs. vests and collars. Chinese
embroidered crepe satin, crepe de
chine and satin crepe. 80 10 30.
10 $49.5O to &85.OO Silk Dresses
at $3S.OO-For afternoon, dinner
or sports: fine silks in white and
new colors, S-piece cape p0dels,
beautiful beading and self en-
broidered: also all-over tucked
cube models.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

20 WOmen'a &45 to
S5J Top Coats. 1880
FTamingo. downywool.
and sunglow f1eeced
plaids, scarf and con-
vertible shoulder COL
lars. Raglan and fit
ted sleeves.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Seasonable
Millinery
y Price
Just rs of These
$40 to SIS Hats

IMPORTED Milans; a few
/ Bankoks and 1eghorns.
smartly trimmed in styles
to be worn right now and
later in the summer; semi
dress and tailored models in
black and good color1ngs.
These lovely. hats are regu-
lar $3.50, $500 and $1,000
values. All to go in the
Remnant Sale at Half Price.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Gloves

silk Gauntlet GlOves-A
broken assortment of excel
lent silk gloves that were
sI.65 and s1.75. &1 RI
Choice ..........
SI.5O Long SILK Mitts-in
black, white and colors.
Friday Remnant Spe- Or
cial at....... S
Evening star., 1924-05-22

TT gives me pleasure to express
L my opinion regarding the De
Luxe Health Belt. l purchased
the first one last spring while in
New Orleans and have worn one
continuously since. Wouldn't be
without it, as it has been a source
of great comfort to me and has
reduced my abdomen at least 4
inches.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

jO-Skirts in sport. tailored and dressy styles.
imported kasha stripes. velvo-knit. twill Bedfol
cord, crepe alpaca crepe de chine and satin stripe
roshanara; white and good colors.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

70 WOmen's AJ
and x5S Coats, S28.5U-
Smart navy and black
twill coats; clever new
straight line styles
with tucked inSets.
tucked panels, with
collars.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

S25 to SIS Afternoon Dresses.
S14.7-Printed Canton and satin
back crepe, draped shirrings: en-
broidery and lace combinations. SO
TO 40
Evening star., 1924-05-22

1S-Littie Women's Sport
Coats that were priced hereto
fore at $3.50 to $3.50. Hand
some Sunglow fleeced plaids
and stripes; smart shades of
tan. gray, green and beige.
n
Evening star., 1924-05-22
S4.95 to $6.95 Sweaters ca OK
Remnants to Clear at WV

1OO-Sweaters of fine mohair wool. mohair
and CLOS combinations Colors buff brown,
madonna blue, navy gray and white; sllp-oVer,
coat tuxedo styles.
75-Sweaters' $I.4J-Values. S2.95 to s4.95;
wool; in slip-over tuxedo styles buff, gray,
blue and combinations.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Sx38.5O Sport Coats, $27 O-Straightline mo
OF camel cloth-one in tan, size 40h the o.
in gray, size 4412. Full lined with heavy or
-Sss5O Sport Coats, $25.OO-Tan and blue, bloc
plaid, strictly mannish tailored-sizes 4214
Az radum lined.
1-$3S5O Black Crepe Satin Cantor
Dress, S24.75Embroidered in navy SIZE
"hite' very smart straiSht of beading
lines Size 421s. $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
$4.95 to $6.95 Coax
Silk Over-Blouses Wv

All sizes in the lot. Good quality crepe de chine
or satin; colors are pgta pablo, tan, sheik, gray
white. Smart Peter Pam boyish v, neck
styles. Others collarless; long short sleeves.
s"Cotton Blouses mt S1.4J-Falues 81 95 to So. .S5
all sizes in the lot English broadcloth- dimity
and voile Peter Pan, and tuxedo styles Some
soiled.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

IL -Women's Sport
Suits, in neat p1aidS
and mixtures; panel
and box jack cts; tan,
green, gray and brown.
Evening star., 1924-05-22
Remnant Opportuniti,
$3.50 to $1O.75 Skirts, $500

30-Skirts in wool crepe. novelty stripe plaid
and check fannel-side. box and combination
plated or wrap-around styles; beige, tan, gray,
cocoa, brown. gold and combinations.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Canton Crepe Dressex-One
navy, size 4012; one black, size
421a. straight lines with touch
of beading, were $500. Special,
Evening star., 1924-05-22

d $38.0-The one at $50 is BLACK
ped and strictly tailored, size
}. The other is black. size 40I..
pound in silk grosgrain ribbon,
/, 1a price-Tan color, 2-link but
ucking; size 4212: special, $3.50.
Black Canton Crepe DresS-
With touches of color; size AZ u :;
also 1 gray braided tricolette e
dress. size 401e; were $500.
Special, $500.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

2O-Novelty Sport Coats in
imported kasha stripes. mix
lures. homespuns. plaids and
lustrah; straight-line and cape
sleeve styles; self and summer
FUR collars: new shades
Evening star., 1924-05-22
rs Street, Afternoon
and Dinner Gowns
$1,000

Beaded lace. lace insertion and
cape models: braided in self and
contrasting colors; pleated and tiered
skirts; georgette, satin. crepe de
chine. Canton crepe and lace: white.
black and good shades.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

The De Luxe Health Belt, $3.50
Used by Manager Wdbert Robinson and other pro
fess,onal athletes. Used and recommended by Physf
Clans, Surgeons, Osteopaths, Cnopractors Physical
Cultmists. Body Builders and Trainers Promotes
health, vigor and "dressy" appearznoe- Light. easily
washed, and may be worn without any discomfort
whatever.
Evening star., 1924-05-22

Little Women's s55 to SO
Sport and Dress Coats. of twill
in flamingo. kasha, plaids and
stripes; colorings are navy,
black, tan, beige and gray
Sizes 13Ia to 49,.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
HOMESA SMALL
COST ARE BUILT
Draws Plans and Builds for
Less Than $4,000,

If you don't own your own home
it's not because Floyd Peterman,
contractor, doesn't make 1t easy for
you. If you have couple Of hun
bred dollars" says Mr.. Peterman,
he'll have you the coolest little home
YOU ever saw In less than no time
at all.
Just turn over your hundred dol
lars or so. and Mr.. Peterman viii
draw up some plans, finance the
building Of a house, FIVE or six-room
cottage and you pay rent to him on
your own little home. 1t doesn't
take long TO pay out the $4,000 to
$4,000 he says. and there is the com
fort OF realizing that all your rent
is actually bringing something in
return
The house that works'best. like the
one shown in the picture, costs
$4,000 including the garage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
HOMES
MAY Be HEATED
BY FORCED AIR
Warmth Pushed Through
Long Pipes Into Big
Rooms by Fan.

The problem of inexpensively heat
ing those everlastingly cold rooms in
the corners of your big house is met
by L. c. Thiele Forced Air Furnace
Company. Not only that, the cost
is little more than half the old-fash-
Toned gravity furnace, says Mr..
Thiele.
Some Indianapolis contractors are
using the Thiele plant in preference
to the steam and hot water plants,
not only because of the lessened ex-
pense but also because in the larger
homes being built they actually
warm rooms great distances from
the source more satisfactorily.
The idea is that a fan, automatical-
ly controlled, forces the heat through
the long pipes into the rooms. A
small indicator keeps the heat at
one temperature, automatically turn
ing on the fan as the atmosphere
cools of.
Installed in a new home, the cost
is from $500 to $500 less than the
ordinary heating system, and that's
why Mr. Thiele is keeping up STAN
dard of business that few concerns
can boast of this year.
1t is no trick at all to attach the
system 70 a hot air furnace already
installed if you are not getting sat
isfactfon.
To home builders the forced air
system is a nfe-saver when they are
going over their specifications to
find a place to cut down expenses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
OIL BURNER IS
AID TO COMFORT
Agent Says Heating System
Is Efficient Performer,

1.-The real worth of any appliance Is
measured by the importance OF its
duty, the reliability Of its service
and the degree If, which 1t saves
time and human labor" says w. D.
Long, agent for the Williams ONO
Matte Burner. heating system, 124
Z. Ohio st.
The real worth Of On.O-Matic can
not be measured by dollars. 1t is
a lifetime investment that pays per
petual dividends in greater convent
ence, comfort, health and clean
illness.
The burner uses fuel oil. kerosene
or gas oil without change or adj
justment 1t automatically starts the
instant heat is needed and auto
matically stops the instant the de-
sired temperature IS reached. You
can literally forget your heating
plant after On-O-Matic is installed.
Users say Oil-O-Matic is the great
est modern convenience in the
home. It assures perfect comfort
and is a safeguard Of health and a
wonderful aid to cleanliness.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24

England states that the pollution of
the atmosphere with coal smoke is
one of the most prolific causes of
sickness and death among industrial
workers. In certain British cities
the deaths from respiratory diseases
have been found to increase skiold
during cold, foggy weather. ST.
There is no longer any question as
to the havoc wrought by the smoke
fend, as it means needless expendl-
lures of energy for washing, paint
ing and redecorating, impoverish-
ing the bodies of urban residents by
cutting off much Of the heat and
light Of the sun. Lawrence Chubb,
secretary of the British smoke com
mittee, says that the PROF. lction Of
smoke is a wasteful. destructive
practice for which there is no good
defense.
The smoke nuisance in Indianapo-
lis will only be solved when each
citizen cooperates with every other
citizen to eliminate it and 10 do so
it is not necessary that n expend
any money for smoke cons ming de
vices.
At his command is a lokeless
fuel, produced by the Citizens Gas
ompany-coke-a fuel which con
tains all Of the heat elements in the
Goals from which it is made. 1t is
produced from selected Eastern cox
ing Goals and>No. 3 vein Pocahontas
coal. 1t can be burned in the same
furnace in which coal was burned
with entire satisfaction, harming II
not the least bit. Besides being
snokeless 1t is a clean fuel and
should appeal especially to the WON
en- of the household not only for that
reason. but because 1t is light and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24

firing a furnace with it. while not a
pleasure exactly, is not coal drudg.
cry. 1t makes unnecessary the
breaking up and carrying of heavy
coal. For the woman, at least, it is
the fuel without a backache.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
New Grain Comnanr

EVANSVILLE. Ind. July 23,-In-
corporation papers are expected to
be filed soon for the Evansville
Grain Company. organized especially
70 carry on a large river trade. In
corporators are Samuel 3. Bell, Of
Evansville, and Frank Higgins and
Charles II. Vincent of Nashville,
Tenn. 1t will be capitalized at
$50. 600.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-24
Blood Poisoning Fatal

BIZ Times Special
SOUTH BEND. Ind, July "a
Blood poisoning proved fatal to F..
A. Bryan, SIS. former president Of the
Indiana and Michigan Electric Com
pany. A widow survives.