davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18

the rate of ten per cent per annunl
from January 81, 1925, until PAID
together with the sum of Fifty-n1ne
and 51-10O Dollars, attorneys fees,
with interest thereon at the rate OF
six per cent per annum until paid.
and the further sum Of fOrty-five dol
lars, plaintiffs costs and dlSDurSe-
ments incurred in said action, taxed
and allowed at said amount, together
with a foreclosure of plaintiffs mort
gage lien as against each and all OF
said defendants upon the following
described premises, tOwit
The corrugated iron garage
building and certain parcel OF
land described in deed as fol
lows: the northwesterly seventy
six feet of frontage on Tegener
Street of a certain lot in the
Town of Wickenburg, Maricopa
County, Arizona, as shown in the
plat recorded in the office of the
County Recorder of Maricopa
County, said lot being the prop
erty described in that certain
deed executed by Henry Wicken-
burg to Dick Hall of date Janu-
ary twenty-second, nineteen hun
dred two, and recorded January
twenty-fourth, nineteen hundred
two, at II A. NJ. in Book 55 OF
Deeds, Page 553, to which refer
ence is hereby made for descrip-
tion. That the premises describ
ed in said mortgage and herein
are part of and included in
those certain premises described
H. &Eo4 tot V1fU 6nQ6 nf
conveyance from George L. Root
and Fannie S. Root, his wife, to
William Messenger and A. E.
Davis under date of January II.
1915, said deed being recorded
in the office of the County Recor-
der of Maricopa County, Arizona.
in Book 112 of Deeds, Page 344,
to which reference is hereby
made, the said premises being in
correctly described in said deed,
all of Lot IA, in Block to Wick
enburg, Arizona. The premises
actually conveyed by such deed
included all of the land and pre-
misses described in the above and
foregoing mortgage.
Public notice is hereby given that
| will on the 9th day of April, 1925.
at the hour of 10000 A. M, at the
front door of the Court House in
Phoenix Maricopa County, Arizona,
sell all the right, title, claim and in
terest of the within named defend
ants in to and of the above described
property to the highest and best bid
der for cash in lawful money OF the
United States of America.
Dated March 9th, 1925.
A. J. MOORE, Sheriff
BY N. A. Gardner, Under Sheriff.
1st pub April 4th-last pub April IL
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18
sHERlFF'S NOTICE OF SALE or
EXECUTION NO. 1874.

sHERlFF's NOTICE OF SALE ON
EXECUTION NO. 1874.
In the Superior Court of Maricopa
County, State of Arizona.
WILLIS H. PLUNKETT, as Re
ceiver of the Central Bank OF
Wickenburg, Plaintiff,
A. E. DAVIS and ANNIE x. DA-
Wis, his wife, E. J. FORD and
ROSE l.. FORD, his wife, BRAY
TON COMMERCIAL COMPANY,
corporation, J. w. CHAMBER
LAIN and MYRTLE CHAMBER
LAIN, his wife, WILLIAM MES
SENGER and ETHEL MESSEN-
GER, his wife, O. o. FUEL and
JANE DOE FUEL, his wife, CHAR
LES HYDER and e. S. UPTON
and JANE DOE UPTON his wife,
| GEORGE l.. ROOT and FANNIE
S. ROOT, his wife, e. r. ODLE
and JANE DOE ODLE, his wife,
Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an EXecu-
ton and Order of Sale issued out of
the Superior Court of Maricopa
| County, Arizona, and to me as Sheriff
duly directed and delivered in an
action wherein Willis II. PlHnkett as
Receiver of the Central Bank of Wick
enburg, is Plaintiff, and A. E. Davis.
ct al, were Defendants.
Whereas, on the -31st day Of Janu
ary, A. D., 1925, Willis H. Plunkett
as Receiver of the Central Bank OF
Wickenburg. recovered a judgment in
the Superior Court of Maricopa Coun
ty, State of Arizona, against A. e
Davis and Annie e. Davis, and O. o
Fuel and Jane Doe Fuel, his wife, fo1
the sum of Five Hundred Ninety-fivt
and 12-10O with interest thereon a
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18

Recent skyrocketing of wheat
prices at Chicago was due to the
activities of price fixing spectators.
Senator Shipstead of Minnesota took
trouble to wire julius Barnes, former
President of the U. S. Chamber Of
Commerce, that the department of
Agriculture aided in the bull move
ment by an issue of false propaganda
regarding threatened world wheat
shortage. Every large city has a
branch of these price fixers who
would take nourishment away from
poor sick baby and have hearts as
big as a gnat's heel
Arizona state miner., 1925-04-18

Mark Dunbar was in town Monday
from Nogales. From him it is as
certained that Dunbars' Magazine is
now in hands of Sid Osborne, with a
contract to print the same every
week for a year. Mark made little
money out of the magazine when he
had the contract for city printing
and may be only quietly awaiting
another bid on the same work in
Tune
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Cuckoos are birds of sham and
pretenses, ever seeking to convey the
impression that they are other than
they really are. The story of the cue
koo is considered one of the most
curious in the whole realm of natural
history. The drongo-cuckoo of India
so exactly initiates in size, form and
color the king crow that 1t is nearly
impossible to distinguish them un-
less held in the hand. Some of the
so-Called ground cuckoos of the Old
World initiate pheasants in gait and
plumage, while others are hardly to
be distinguished from small hawks.
In Central America the squirrel cue
koos strikingly resemble squirrels as
they scurry along limbs and jump
from tree to tree. In note, too. the
cuckoo often initiates other birds.
The resemblance of plumage, voice
and habits between cuckoos and other
birds by no means exhaust their
peculiarities. The parental instinct,
which is usually so highly developed
in birds, is at very low plane In
the cuckoo. since In perhaps the ma
jority of cases the birds do not mate
and are parasitic, that is they de
posit their eggs in the nests of other
birds and permit their young to be
reared by foster parents to the great
detriment of the rightful children.
Some American cuckoos, fortunately,
Evening star., 1925-08-23

what d timely Otter Is this
as the school season draws
nigh! Opening day won't
seem nearly so bad to the
boy or girl who starts school
ward with one OF these hand
some leather cases to hold
his supplies. Teachers. also.
will find them exceedingly
useful. A convenient size,
tools inches long. Has
leather gussets and an exten-
sion lock; also two straps to
fasten it more securely. \
splendid value.
STREET FLOOR
LANSBJ RGH 6 BRO.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Cuckoos Are Initators of Many
Birds and Resemble Some Species
Parental Instinct Lo,c Females Leaving Eggs in Nests
Of Others to Be Hatched-Chick ThrO,us Out
All Its Foster Kin.

have better habits, for certain
species build their own nests and
rear their own young. In the nesting
season of the European cuckoo, the
female chooses her territory of opera
ton and when the selected nest is ap-
preached she takes an egg from the
nest in her beak, settles on the nest.
lays her own egg and flies away with
the stolen egg and either drops 1t
nearby or eats it. Sometimes the pro-
cedure varies, for no cuckoo could
lay in a wren's nest, and in that
case the egg Is laid outside and in
serted with the beak. AS a rule only
one egg Is laid in the same nest and
when the eggs are Matched the second
part of the cuckoo's villainy begins.
Very soon the chick cuckoo, respond
ing to his treacherous nature, proceeds
to remove the other chicks from the
nest by getting his back under them
and heaving them overheard. Ii
there are any unmatched eggs re-
naming in the nest he gets rid OF
them in the same way. so that the
foster parents are soon left with but
one charge. This peculiar custom has
recently been abundantly confirmed
for various Australian cuckoos. The
whole story is one of effective adapts-
ton on the part of the cuckoo and
of the weakness of blind instinct on
the part of the foster parent.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
WATER POWER WASTED
IN D. c., SURVEY SHOWS
Only Small Portion of Energy
Availa BILE Is Used. Federal
Experts SAY.

Four manufacturing plants in the
District of Columbia now in operation
develop 666 horsepower from use of
water, power production far below
the possibilities of potential develop,
ment. according to the Geological
Survey.
Maryland waterpower developments
are rated as producing 1880 horse4
power from 19 plants, but the poten-
tial rated horsepower development in
Maryland and the District of Columbia
available 80 per cent of the time is
placed at 106 900 horsepower. This
rating constitutes 80 of ! per cent of
the possible BASIS, 900 horsepower cap
able of development in the United
States.
Half.time operation of waterpower
plants in the District and Maryland
would develop 23s,000 horsepower for
so per cent of the time or .43 of l
per cent of the available total water
power production of the Nation.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
BAND TO HAVE OUTING.
Washington Boy Musicians tc
Spend Day at Colonial Beach.

The Washington Boys Independent
Band will hold its annual outing at
Colonial Beach Tuesday. The young
musicians will leave from the Seventh
street wharf on the steamer st.
Johns at 8 am. Concerts will be
given on board the boat and at the
beach.
The band now has an active mem
bership of 5+, with 20 members in
the student class.
The band has just been incorpo-
rated with the following as its Off
GERS: William +. Sands. preside ent; C..
J. Brown, vice president and business
manager; d. w. Winters, secretary
treasurer, and James l.. kidwell,
bandmaster.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Lunch Man Sues Landlord.

Harvey d. Cornwell. proprietor of
Harvey's Lunch. at 1908 d street. has
asked the District Supreme Court to
compel Mrs. Louise B. MazZa, owner
of the property, to transfer the prop
erty to him. Cornwell, through Attor-
ney Alfred d. Esher, tells the court
that his lease of the property contains
an option to purchase at $4,000, If
exercised during the first year and
$4,000 during the other two years.
Just before the expiration of the first
year, he says. he submitted pro
posal to buy. but Mrs. Mazza refuses
to sign a deed to the property, he as
SertS
Evening star., 1925-08-23
NATIONAL i. EXAM
SCHEDULE ISSUED
Summer Courses Closed.
Plans for Registration
Announced.

The first Summer session of the
school of business administration and
government OF the National Univer.
sity closed Friday with the conclusion
of examinations in the courses offered
Reports on the examinations are to be
mailed to students this week Final
examinations in the Summer term of
the law school will be held Thursday
and Friday evenings from 8 10 IL
O'Clock
Preparatory to the registration for
the Fall term of the university, which
will be held from September II to 25,
college entrance examinations for the
benefit OF those who have not com
pleted full high school courses will be
held from September IA to IS. En-
trance examinations will be given
in agriculture, astronomy, biology,
botany, chemistry, Civics, commercial
subjects, drawing, economics, English,
general science. geology. history.
home economies, industrial subjects,
languages. mathematics, physical
geography, physics, physiology and
zoology.
Certificates to BE Given.
For the benefit of students who
cannot qualify as candidates for de
grees in the school Of business ad'
ministration and government because
Of lack of preliminary education, but
by virtue of maturity are capable OF
pursuing college work with profit to
themselves. certificates of graduation
will be granted upon completion of
the four years work. They will be
required to complete the same work
as candidates for degrees.
Frederick p. II. Siddons, gradu-
ate of Harvard College, Harvard Law
School and the National University
Law School, will give d course on
practical banking for the benefit of
business administration students dur
ing the coming academic year. 1t
will be credited toward the degree of
bachelor of business administration.
Fifty 1925 graduates of the Ma
tional University Law School have
successfully passed the District bar
examination, it was announced to-
day. Many other graduates have
passed examinations given in their
home States and were admitted to
practice there.
DIR. Edison l.. Whitney, professor of
Roman law. has written an article
on phases of the history Of Roman
Jurisprudence which will be published
In the Fall number of the Review
student law publication.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
MRS. HENDERS0N'S RITES.
Resident of City 56 Years. Died
on Wednesday.

Funeral services for Mrs. John
Henderson, 20 years old. who died
Wednesday, were held Friday after
noon at her home, 364+ New Hamp-
shire avenue. Rev. Earle Whitley,
assisted by Rev. B. ii. Melton, off,
ciated. Burial was in Oak Hill Gem
etery.
Sc years, is survived by her husband,
two sons, John Clifton Henderson of
New York City and Charles Wilson
Henderson. and a daughter, Mrs.
Richard w. Wheat of Washington.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Asks Absolute Divorce.

Evelyn 3. Buckley has filed suit
for an absolute divorce from Joseph
Il. Buckley. They were married May
/, 1928, and have one child. Miscon-
duct is alleged and a correspondent
named. Attorney A. Leftwich Sin
Clair annaarS for the wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
To MAKE EXPERIMENTS

Within short time the Canadian
Government steamship Arctic will
set out from Quebec for the Far
North for the purpose of, among
other things. completing series of
short wave experimental tests,
which were inaugurated last sum.
mer between the Arctic and the
Canadian members of the American
Radio League. Last year success
full communication was carried on
wavelengths Of 80 and 125 meters,
while the plans for this summe
contemplate the use of 20. 40 and
80 meters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
HOOSIER BRIEFS

' OBLESVILLE friends gave
I'M Peter Glenn of Lebanon a
III turtle and he started homo
in his car. Turtle objected to the
speed and tried to get out. Glenn
tried to soothe It and lost control
Of his car. wrecking It. The tu:-
tie escaped.
A bandit beat Matthew Mulberry,
employe of a Marion Ice company.
in a hold-up of the company's Of.
flee. Only a quarter was in the cash
drawer. The bandit refused to take
it.
Verlin Jarvis Of Greencastle tainted
when, in attempting to miss small
boy. he swerved his auto and struck
another lad and the machine OF
Louis Stevens.
Joseph Brown. traffic officer at
South Bend, who was shot by his
wife, has had more bad luck. He
was forced to resign as the board
of safety prepared to investigate
charges OF drunkenness against him.
City Judge Field of Elwood won
himself a lot OF fame when he fined
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

himself 81 and costs for speeding.
A Detroit man wrote him, asking
him to hunt an Elwood man who
owes him lot Of money Good
way to earn my fine back" said
Judge Field.
-7RS. Ida SALMON, "A, Of
MI Frankfort tried to flee when
I'll two dogs battled on her
front porch. She fell and broke
her right hip and arm.
Greencastle is enjoying an unusual
sight. Night shift is at work on the
theater Of Harry UNDERESTIMATE.
William c. Johnson, II, Blufrton
farmer near Bluffton, started to
walk home and became tired. He
laid down along the road and went
to sleep A posse found him after
several hours search.
Vlncenness council proposes to bar
all autos on Main ST., on Saturday
nights.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
Today's Best

CopDrtQht. 1925. bv Unitci Press
WIZ, New York asa M; WRC,
Washinton (469 M; WGY, Schepect-
ady $3.50 M s:25 p. m. EDST-NeW
York philharmonic orchestra, Van
Hoogstratten conducting.
KGO, Oakland 1861 M, p. m.
PCST-KGO studio staff concert.
WIS, Chicago Gas M 8 p. m.
CDST-Better music hour, featuring
Louis Victor Spar.
WEAF, New York (492 M. and
regular Tuesday hookup, WIFI,
WCAE, WGR, WEEP, WAR, WWJ,
WCCO, WSAI. woo, 9 p. m. EDST
Max 0.cobs' chamber symphony.
VITA, Dallas (460 M, $3.50 p. m.
CST-Advertising League night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
GROWING CORN
IN CITY is NOT
Law VIOLATION
Mr.. Fixit Finds No Ordinance
Against Raising
Crops.
Do You Know?
That Indianapolis has more
public golf links than any
other city in the world.

o Ma FAt w Il hfSD ySs dea Nth , Gty
him at The Times
Way Down Yonder in the Corn.
field might be appropriately sung
on S. Pennsylvania ST, according to
letter in Mr.. Fixit's mail today
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Is it con.
sistent for the city to preach civic
pride, homes beautiful, Greater In
dianapolis, etc, then allow a man
to plant a corn field right up to the
sidewalk, with stalks | Judge from
ten to fifteen feet high, completely
shutting off ones view of the street
as well as air? We are on a good
residential street and do not live In
a shack, yet we have to live behind
a corn field.
We can just see the tops Of the
lower story windows of our neigh.
bors across. Why dow have to
conform to a building line, and cut
weeds if this corn can be grown out
to the street?
There is no city ordinance that
prevents growing of corn on a lot,
as far as Mr.. F'ixit has been able
to determine. The condition is un-
fortunate, hut there is apparently
no hope of remedy.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Is it possible
to have the walk crossing the tracks
at Warman and w. Michigan SITS
repaired 1t is almost Impossible
for women with baby buggies to
cross; also dangerous. S. S. C.
Otto j. Smelcer. superintendent
of improved streets. assured Mr.
FfXit an investigation will be made
early this week and repairs effect
ed before, the end of the week, If
necessary.
DEAR MIR. FIXIT: Would it be
possible for me to get cinders or
gravel in my alley in the rear of the
1900 block on English Ave?
TIMES READER.
DEAR MR.. FIXIT: I live on Eng.
hsh Ave. near Keystone Ave. and
the alley is a river when it rains.
Would 1t be possible to get cjnders
or gravel? The people near the west
end pave filled in, causing all the
water to stand toward keystone Ave.
TAXPAYERS FOR IS YEARS
w. P. Hargon, clerk of the street
commissioner department, prom.
ised Mr.. Fixit to investigate the
two complaints at once.
Frank Cooper, 1916 S. keystone
Ave-, was taking no chances that
Mr. F'ixit would doubt his estimate
of the height of weeds mentioned.
He sent three pictures, with the fol-
lowing letter:
DEAR MIR. F'IXIT: The enclosed
snapshots were taken prior to the
time / first wrote you about the
weeds on parkway grounds, south
side of Pleasant Run and west side
of Keystone Ave. These weeds have
been growing ali the time since Mr..
Freeman agreed to have them cut.
Near the bridge they are eleven feet
high.
Mr.. Fixit investigated again and
discovered the weeds are on park
board land. r. Walter Jarvis, park
superintendent. promised Mr. Fixit
to take steps to remedy the condi-
ton at once.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

first. but at last I tried It. It has
taken my palms away and my
nervousness. am glad to say tina.
l am one OF the 'ss out OF 100 that
II has helped. I recommend II when
can, as know It is good for WON
ems troubles. I will answer any
letter that any woman writes TO me,
know the Vegetable Compound has
helped me and hope 1t will help
others Mrs. Charles r. Shue, r.
f. d. 2. Lititz. Pa.
ss out OF every 100 women who
take this medicine for the ailments
for which 1t is recommended are
benefited by IL. They have said
so in answering a QUESTIONABLE sent
TO them.
For sale by druggists everywhere.
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

GIG fr E. M Also WhE1 vi VII w SfT %GR
e2S sn 2 M 5i.U 1NEd4 Vac r N VIZ York
$40 SSi :. 'MS.@SWHEXFF l49l 81 New York.
PRrSogramTE; oc also % .YYcAIEy wEEI' WIFI
6:45 +. M.-WSAI 1850. Cincinnati
G p cMsftG-KFDM (3l5.e). Beaumont -
Program WSD (374.9). St. Louis -
Orchestra. WBZ (333.3l. Springfield
R FToTTam W l5o w dc9l e. M HEE WIZ VII
~ r. WCCO WAR, voc, ,WSAI,
WwJ WEAR (3894) Clevelard--Mu:
.ic. WI.W (422.D Clncinnati-WLW
'f'ahestra WRW (273), Tarrytown-
Music. WPG (299.s). Atlantic City
Trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
Talks Today
6:00-WJZ.
7:10-WOAW.
8:00-WRNY.
11:50-KGO.

1920 p. M-woAw 1921. Omaha
1850 P. M.-wKRC (422.sl. Cincinnati.
1o:4S p. MEwsB (42ss). Atlanta
Enterta nment
1900 P. M.-KPO t42s.3l. San Francisco
Club VINO 1857. Memphis-orsan.
IL 40 p; M:-WDAF (365.6), Kansas
1856 P. M.-KGo 1851 p. Oakland -
RADIO Breszes, by K. G. B..
Ballad hour. woAw (626). Omaha
Alarm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
Radio PROGRAMS

Entertainment. WAR tS05;9a\ Provl-
York-Ensemble. WLwu (422.S) Gin
cinnati-Trio wGY (379.5). Science
5.is P. MGWoc (4ss.o). Davenport
Concert. ,,. @.
PP:u M%S99 VIZ PHILOSOPHICAL ksn
sss 0ty5dSusiSt w TE4R Ca7G 3S9 M
York@Traveiog. .WLw 1922 Gin
cinnati-Story lady. W0AW o52e(
Omaha--Program WRNI (2oS .o)
New York-Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
MOVIE CLUB TO MEET

Twentieth Century Founders ASsO
citation to Perfect Organization.
First national meeting OF tho
Twentieth Century Founders AsSo
citation will be held tonight IN tho
rainbow room OF tho SEVERN.
The club organization win be per,
fected at this time, It being com
posed Of founders. life members oil
tho various subordinate theatrical
and dramatic clubs over the coun
try. These clubs are being formed
for the Twentieth Century Motion
Picture and Dramatic Club, Inc,
though they will develop talent for
motion pictures and the stage,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

40 2. M.-wTIC (34s.6l, nartf9rd -
T' 5Sspi om Sahta Rev ' wa"
is p. M.-WREO (285.5). Lansing -
. 80 oi 7. M.-KFAB C24o). Lincoln-pro-
gram. WBZ 1888. Spring feld--Pil 40
ist. WHO (526) : Des MoincS--T usic.
!ss w HIS sa55py
is r. M.-wTIC C34s.e,. Hartford -
y. 'MM-wEAF ,491 81. New York =.
Opera. La Eorza del Desstino;| also S
WV WV WIZ 1855 sprinsheldEor..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

10. To ventilate.
u. To finish
%. Males.
Il. An urgent request for payment.
70. Male cat.
IS. Modern word for energy.
%. Digit of the foot.
80. To emulate.
"a. Rope by which the graphing
iron is suspended from a bal
loon (pl).
Sc. Mineral spring
81. To card wool as a preliminary
to finer carding.
IS. One given to indulgence in eat.
ing and drinking.
40. High priest who trained Samuel.
AZ. To Intricate.
10 Unit of work.
10. Night.
AZ. A small mass.
40. Female sheep.
so. To tell.
Il. To stop by law.
81. Property settled by husband
upon his wife at time Of mar
riage.
j3. Conscious.
10. Rodent
So. Writing instrument.
5S. Apparatus used in dyeing (pl).
so. Clusters Of f1bers in-wood staple.
y. Peak.
SO. Stronger than string.
IS. Ocean.
81. Line.
50. Alas
II. Behold.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

back and side,
I was employed
In a factory and
for about three
months I did
no work at all.
There were two
women who told
me about Lydia
u. Pnkham s
Vegetable Com.
pound I didn
believe what
they told nae al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25

Ghestra. CPS (siS,e,; New swan York -
Music. voc l4s3 81 ,DaverportI.h
Sic WRNY (25S.5). New York-rGetii
ting an Amateur License" Ws y
1851, acknowledgements. WSb
(42S3). Atlanta-Music. W1P t5OS.2), ;
s.i5 hG =. eMSR.MwkEo '(tSsb.6>. Lansing -
SEQ Hs0f +. M.-wGY (a7s.6), Schenectady
Cert; % TARs 81 p sfS York Pro
99r rchestra W VIC 04ss Me%rRis
Music WOAI 1894 81. San Antonio -
Concert. WPG (2O9sl. Atlantic City
. 2 FeciMis .Ll.KFpM sgsa,s Faye4tevills =
Music, WCX t51S.el. Detroit CUB.
Hawks also WPG, WGY. WRC. WIZ
1854. 81. New York-orchestra. WkRG
1922 81 Cincinnati-Music. WOAW
1920, -Omaha-Orchestra
9:25 p. M.-KTHS s374.S). Hot Springs
$3.50 rfFo F. Mi&KpKA lsos.p, East Pitts.
burgh-Concert, WGBS 1913 New
York "Garrick Gaieties." WOAl
(394.5) San Antonio-Jazz scamper
1000 p. MKT (467l Los Angeles
Program. KFRU (394.5l. Brlstow
Okla.-Enterta inment 20 (381 ~,
oakland-Staff, program. KHJ }492 %
Los Angeles-Prograrn KPO (42S.3l.
San FranciSco-Chanters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-25
FACTORY GIRL
ONE OF THE SO
VIII Answer Letters from
Women asking about Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound

II was very nervous and suffered
for long time with pains In my