davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Uont'd,.

SEC REIARl. with stenOg raphic experience.
competent and reliable. best references. $40
Der week. Address Box lS"-f. star once
STENOGRApHER BOOKEEEpER. expert,
"nc"d with thorough knowledge Of ONCE ana
CiuriCEl work. desires position at once. can
furnish best references. Mis- NJ. Berry. ltnc.
4Ssd-J.
STENOGRAPHEE. experienced bg day. hon.
week. month. evenings. Sundays. Col.
91il-W. 10.
fOl Nc. intelligent woman Will glyc half
CAV service in exchange room and board.
Address Box ~. star office.
YOUNG WIDOW would like kecuinE house
Tor wldOwcr or bachelor. au fond of "hll-
dren: good hOma prt ferr.d TO hi-h wages
Address Box S-Z star utticc II.
SITUATIONS-MAI FEMALE.
COUPLE. cook and nouseman North 1855
MAN AND WIFE want positions: cook. but
Ter maid. houseman, references. tos
Florida ave. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

DIAMOND RINGS 81. Ia and II
carats each Very low price Fine ouality
Cali Howard House. ". VI. Ross.
DIINING ROOM SrITE--one, OAK. .I0i-
Evening star., 1925-11-10
nUSI\ETS npPnRTTNIIIES.

CONFECTIONERY STORE for sale 2O06
18th 81. NV. Phone North 1892 IL
81 900 cash in paying proportion: give full
particulars. 10 trifers. Address Box 2l3-Y.
Star Office
Evening star., 1925-11-10

BEDROOM. LIVING room and dining room
suites at wholesale. Write local represent
alive Frank Miller. J.. o. Box ~ Penns
Ave. Station.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

FLRNIrURF. ANTIQUE and modern. to BE-
5nil loT LABOR pay. Open sunday. 5000
Evening star., 1925-11-10
Star want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.
1875 I4th st. Jolrs Newsstand.
ith and y. Day Pharmacy.

aI35 I4th ST. JoIIs Nrwsstand.
s4th and P, Day Pharmacy.
5ith and " NV EAGLE Phsrmacy
1901 Georgia ave. Frank +. Lelly fhar'
sa0s lin NV, collinower Art and Gift Co,
34GI I4!h., BronaughS Pharmacy
I4th and Colorado ave. o'Donnehs Phar'
s2o9 Mount Pleasant St, Mount Pleasant
Cisar and News Shop. 90.
11S5 Columbia road Iiutcher's Cigar Store.
Slu2 California s., Harry ). pauL.
: X y. \ J. ave-. and NJ st.--Perfect Pre-.
snS s0lgl'GG li Max, ats iPhuno. Pharmacy.
~ and 81 bn1ncaG,7 FharnfiS, desk
Smith's Cut,ratr DruE store IN ana o sts.
:lh, and X. I. ave. :, French simpson;
" ave, 9Th sad r SIS. h"wley.e Phar
tth ant I -, T. u. Hmt"h fharmpIsS T d y !,
Ga. ave and Rorl Creek Church road ho,"
Ga N@. a"d I'n-5tr St Co,ody 6 Biaiell.
s5l3 "a. Ga ,lg alr. i' B- hiIood Pharmacy
I9ul J.. st. Nlr-" Pharmacy.
}s;l ana Fls,. .pve. PEARSON Pharmagys
r. sN~o. hnt Ist 50; I. \. GanloT 81, 81.
- Pa. ave. j. Luujs Krlck
sI-t and q So. Ouirler Pharmacy
E%5,oa E3'9 3@H P2 b. 2Ss :rftt- 5st laa raarm2sg T1
Ef@f Conn ave chevy chase Pharmacy.
Ntsscousin ave and Nacumh St Harry [.
ss2G5 lTifcops5 ave- wis.on@sn, Az !. F4ar rIa
IahVhia Park, 3'9 Cedar -. !atu-'eN h'"e
cu0EGETOwN.
S"Gi a, " h,o ~. Iaa5,HAgS p,,,,, ,T ,,.yA
21lI " 81 MosEey ; Pharmacy. -,
Wisconsin ave. aHI O. DonohLe EAa'Iia'9.
NORTHEAST.
sth ana II -t-. Homo Drug Co
noT II st. G.rreI- Music store
e, St ana NJ a.c, Louis '. Bradley
NSi:P sG i, ,pt"l .,d / TnGsy ,y p Paasayy
1a,6S and Fa-t . G,n. ~, iIUca,r PAX Phar5nScy.
@ottin st ami Il. J. ave. Collins Pharmacy
1900 l"th et.. Nayo'= Ph7rmae RTookland.
~3pp 4th 81. ne. John g. H.Ees PhaFtha'S
SOUTHEAST.
sth ani J. = . j. wrIlcr;- i,,1.:-' pharmary
74rb aa @"4 Pa l aT w.. ,nysST Tg5!Sys PharmaSy
19os Nichols ave, Anarostla, HealS Drug
SOUTHWEST.
Tth and y SIS. ] anti Bros.
~ aad L SIS, Columbia Pharmacy.
KArt-a CEXTs \ WORD.
=, vr..,..,, .i M,a'mU4 i,,ES EhiarEs. f2c. foc
Hol% I'd SITUATIONS Wanted
Tor sale md wanted Miscellaneous
AutomoniIez fer sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted
business Opportunities. etc
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words 20 the line 3-liuP minimum. al
Inc rate, as follows:
J time oOr per line
times l9c per line.
. times - per linn.
times. =" per line.
STAR OFFICE nFFN INTII: II I'M
Al advcrtlsnna1is for The EvHnlnE lar
Eru-t ne at The star Office or one. of The
star branch offices by # nm. the DA'
DEfH&E ISSUE. with the following eXcep-
IlCu-.
Lost and Found
Death Notices
Wanted Hrlu
Wanted SilatiaUs
t'ons viii br accepted at The Star Office
7lfh ST. and Pa ave until 8 80 III day
&c issiIc. All advertisements for The sun
Gay star must he received AZ The star ofttce
hv 81 nm. Saturday. NJ any OF The
star branch Offices hv I 30 pm. saturday
CASH WITH ORDER Is required for al
advertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1925-11-10
XANTED-AGENTS.

eeIline. Gold Medal five-tube radio frequency
2 pTopnd ss tSni anywsere ssermad I'd
tite Country." built for homes Of moderate
means The farmer clerk IaoeTsF 5t and w7its afs
% ,ndsIt for PROPOSITION and exclusive terri,
tory: Eureka Outlet Corp. desk "s. lo"s
I.oiISwood ave. New lork CIV.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

PIANOS-U prights of Kurtznan Vose
from SO upwards: terms. Pfeiffers. 1910
Evening star., 1925-11-10

VERCOAT-Gentleman fur lined nusE
rat with Persian lamb collar size Is short
$50. Call after i evenings. Apt. :. 1918 :
Evening star., 1925-11-10
EupIoyMENT AGENCIES.

CALL VEST 20s9 for, lsundTesses. cooks
c0mnIes housernen chambermalds. WaltrGsses
chatworlen, dishwashers, jaaltors. Fuller 5
Exchange 1921 Goth st. ~
cooks Mattresses kitchen men. ldnItors,
truck drivers chauffeurs, bus boys. ie29
NV. --------------
FOR GOOD HELP inquire Tolliver's Employ
ment Office. Have cooks day ana evening
workers with reference: Telephone North
TIS-W Address 1882 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-10

DINING ROOM STITE-Sacrifce beautiflri
N assIre dining room suite. practicable ns..
for $40. terms arranged. Call Adams 745g
Evening star., 1925-11-10

KITCHEN CABINET White. nearly new
S25. 1890 NJ It nv. West 2sI4 IO'
LATRoBEs. =: price. $40. Col. 5354 1907
CrIttenGen ST n W
Evening star., 1925-11-10

/. GOWNS. evening. afternoon. sport nracti
cal!y new. Col 340s I0'
Evening star., 1925-11-10

DIEING ROOM SUITE new. 10 pieces res
s9E9 ApplE Apt IS. the Norwood
Evening star., 1925-11-10
CNOI = 7 \ \ = " AN I f
By BIG HOTELS.

!, BIG scarcity, Of men and women trained in
ar1es are high, ranging UP to S450 a month.
with free living often included: the hotel
accountant quickly gets an insight of the
business that leads 70 mansgerial positions
countants AID bookkeepers should learn this
big pay profession. Day and evening classes
begin November u. Nearly filled. Number
limited
Call quickly o am 10 o PM
Investigate. then decide.
Lewis Hotel Training Schools,
PENNSYLVANIA ave at 23rd ST
Evening star., 1925-11-10

tOAT-SrGlskIu coat. size 80 heautifrl..
trimmed with baby beaver fur. very rras1i.
attic. Address Box hay STAR office
Evening star., 1925-11-10

7
IhosH interested IL this wonderfully in
teresting and lucrative method of earning a
living or Owning a business of their own
should visit MaHelie HOuoGr's school before
making decision WashinE-on's only school
devoted exclusively 10 teaching beauty cul-
ture. Practical experience guaranteed. di-
plomas We placed three graduates last
week. We are extending our half-rate prices
nnti! NoyemheE ID Come IN and see our
suite 3lo-ll Burcheil building, sI1 l4th 81.
Fr. 5l3l. l5s
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
HESSLER TO QUIT
AS MINER HEAD
Announcement Follows Az
legged Vote Tamperlng.

BV United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Feb. Ia
"Even If the tally shows me elected
now, will leave the office Of Dis
trict II president on March 81. when
my term expires"
This statement by John Hessler,
head of the Indiana mine workers,
was the latest development today in
a scandal involving charges of tam
pering with ballots in the recent
miners election.
Meanwhile postoffice inspectors
are expected to investigate alleged
opening of mail containing ballots
sent in from the local unions over
the district. While no arrests have
been made, Dave Jones, district
board member and member Of sub
district board No. 4, has resigned
and will be questioned by the inspec-
tors, 1t is said, when they arrive.
The specific charge is that TWEEN
ty-two envelopes containing ballots
were taken from the incoming mail
at headquarters here while the office
was supposedly deserted on Lin
coins birthday. Jones has admit
ted that he was In the Office during
the day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

J. Horuff and Mrs. Frank f.
Brandt.
Mrs. Mary A. Item, 1921 Parke
Ave, is spending several weeks in
Kankakee. ILL.,. visiting her sister,
Mrs. Ella Walsh.
80
Mrs. e. w. Warner, 2709 N. Me-
ridian ST., was hostess Thursday for
the luncheon meeting of the After
math Club. A buffet luncheon for
thirty was served The club color
scheme of violet and white was used
in decorating. Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. II. e. Won Grimmenstein
and Miss Margaret Howard. Mrs.
Robert Bryce was a guest. The
study Of the Bible for this meeting
included a paper on 1.-THE Trial. by
Mrs. w. p. Hall and a paper on
1.-THE Crucifixion and Resurrection"
by Miss Margaret Ward.
The Zeta Mothers entertained on
Thursday afternoon at the Zeta
Tau Alpha sorority chapter house,
15 N. Hawthorne Lane, with a
Martha Washington tea, for which
a color scheme Of red. white and
blue was used. Presiding at the
tea table were Mrs. G. II. Heagy and
Mrs. Frank A. Fisk, assisted by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
STOMACH
SUFFERERS
NOVICE!


Here is a new free book entitled
1.-THE Inner Mysteries OF the Stom-
ach," written by physician special
list who has studied the workings of
the human stomach and vital organs
for over thirty years. 1t is finely
illustrated with X-Ray photos reveal
ing facts regarding the most proba-
BILE cause of your troubles. If you
value your health and wish to be
free from stomach disorders and
troubles arising therefrom, write for
a copy of this wonderful new book!
Its free distribution is aiding the
authorities to decrease the appalling
high death rate due to ignorance and
neglect Of unsupported, serious stom-
ach disorders that have kept people
taking medicine without relief for
weeks, months and in some cases
years. Any one can obtain a copy of
THE Inner Mysteries of the Stom-
ach" absolutely free by sending let
ter or post card requesting it, to
DR.. F. r. Ward, Dept. 1919. No. 241
West 72nd ST., New York, N. Y
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

LETTER FROM SYDNEY CARA
TON TO JOHN ALDEN
PRESCOTT.

Dear Jack: You remind me very
much of the Frenchman's flea.
When one thinks you are there
that's where you are not.
Why did you not wire me, old
chap, that you were called back to
Pittsburgh?
Here 1 am visiting "the loveliest
lady this side Of heaven" as Fran
co.'s Villon would say. in the person
of your wife, as told you I was go
ing to do. I suppose, now that I
know the reason of your going, that
in your hurry you forgot all about
me. You have always been a man
OF one-track mind, Jack.
/ have been around the hotel all
day and out on the piers here with
young woman by the name OF Zoe
Ellington and young man by the
name Of Jack Prescott Jr. Both of
them have talked about you most of
the time.
More and more John Alden Precott
Jr. makes me think of a little
French girl called Paula Perier and
don't mind telling you that IL he
GROVE up to be as splendid a man as
that girl has grown to be as a WON
an, you are playing in your usual
luck.
This evening was allowed to call
upon your wife. 1t was just at the
time when John Junior was making
his evening call before going to bed.
1 wonder If you have seen the
little ceremony that has been insti-
tuted when your eldest son makes
his daily call on his little brother.
Jack Junior comes in with no eyes
except for Leslie. Truly, I have
never seen a child worship his
mother as he does your wife. After
few caresses the baby is brought
in on his pillow and Leslie, standing
Jack Junior up straight beside the
bed, says: my big boy, my oldest
son, this is your little brother.
want you to stand here for a mo-
| Inenl anu MISS JONilSOu Will put Tic
baby in your arms"
I started forward. 1t didn't seem
possible that the tiny arms of your
oldest son could hold that baby. Les
lie sensed my anxiety and said
Don't worry! He does this every
night" And keeping still saw
your three-year-old child hold out
his arms solemnly and the nurse
put my namesahe gingerly in them
Little Jack stood there as though
he had received the croix de guerre
He raised his eyes when Leslie said
THAT is your little brother, Jack
the little brother that all through
your life you must care for and helI
because he is younger than you
You'll do this for mother. won
you? because mother depends upol
you"
Then your oldest son raises hi
big brown eyes to your wife ant
without winking he says as though
he was subscribing to the code o
life and death. II will. Muvver, be
cause you want me to-"
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc.
NFyXTIT'his Iatfar continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR ANNIVERSARY
LECTURE FRIDAY
Buffet Supper viii Follow
Lecture by Christopher
Morley.

For the lecture to be given by
Christopher Morley, author and col
umnist, Friday evening at the John
Heron Art Insrirupte, under aus
pieces of the Indianapolis Women's
Club. in observance Of the clubs
fiftieth anniversary, Mrs. Charles B.
Campbell, chairman of ushers. will
be assisted by Mrs Frederic Kcull.
Mrs. John j. Brandon, Mrs. Henry
Jameson and Mrs. Fletcher Hodges.
The lecture will be followed by an
INFORMAL buffet supper in the sculp-
ture court, with Mrs. Thomas r.
Kackley, Mrs. Herbert e. Wood
bury, Mrs. Henry d. Pierce and Miss
Evelyn Butler in charge. Mrs.
Brandt c. Steele, president, will re-
ceive with Mr.. and Mrs. Morley, who
will be house guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Beach.
Evans Woollen will entertain Mr..
Morley at luncheon at the Uni
versity Club Saturday.
Wednesday afternoon the club cele-
brated it's anniversary with a charm
Ing reception at the Propylaeum. In
terestirg periods in the life of the
club were told by Mesdames Ovid
Butle.' Jameson, Joseph M. Francis,
Toh.a A. Macdonald, John M. Judah,
Evans Woollen, Jr., and Miss Julia
Harrison Moore. Favors of cards
bearing the picture of the house
where the club was organized, and
booklets, the gifts of Mrs. John H.
Holiday, containing the register of
programs and membership for fifty
years, were distributed.
Yellow jonquils were used in deco
eating with the club color, purple.
Mrs. Steele cut the large birthday
rake. Assisting in serving were
little Misses Alice Hanna, Mary Bon,
Barbara Brandon, Janet Holiday,
Helen Hyde, Mignon Wagner, Anne
Hodges and Mary Stewart Haines.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
CORN WARNING SOUNDED
Show Manager Cites Need for Test
ing Of Each Ear.

Not a single. solitary ear of seed
corn should go into Marion County
soil until 1t has been properly tested
for terminating power
This is the warning E.. B. Heaton,
general manager of the National
Seed Corn Show to be held in Chi
cago, March 2 to z, has sent to
county agricultural agents and coun-
ty school superintendents.
1t is the hope of bringing home to
corn growers the need for careful
testing and selection of ears this
spring to insure a normal 1925 crop
that $4,000 in prizes is being offered
by the Sears Roebuck Agricultural
Foundation, according to Heaton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

Mrs. w. A. Ocker and Mrs. John
ID. Crozier Fifty members and
guests were present.
The regular evening meeting Of
the Altrusa Club will be held Friday
at p. m. at the Lincoln. Mrs. d.
Prize Beyea will talk on "Grasping
Your Opportunities" Miss Violet
Ellerkamp will sing. Guests are in
vited.
The Phi Delta Psi Sorority OF
Teachers College planned an infor-
NAL dinner Thursday evening at the
Mclean Arms in honor of Mrs. Alice
Corbin Sizes OF the University Of
Vermont The guests were to be
members OF the faculty, the alumnae
and the active chapter.
49,
Mrs. Charles F. Ruschaupt, 1922
College Ave, entertained the larry
Awhile Club at luncheon Thursday.
Covers for eight were laid. The
table was arranged in a Valentine
color scheme. The luncheon was
followed by social meeting.
The February meeting of the
Seventh District Federation Of Clubs
will be held Friday. at 10 a. m. at
the SEVERN. The program has been
arranged by Mrs. Myron R. WI
liams, chairman of fine arts commit
tee; Miss Leila Gaddis Of Purdue
University, and Mrs. II. B. Burnett.
Mrs. David Ross will perside. Spe-
.cial guests will be members OF the
State Assembly Women's Club.
$50
The North Side Study Club enter
tanned Thursday afternoon with a
colonial luncheon at the home of
Mrs. John r. Ward, 1909 Ruckle st.
Covers for twenty-four were laid at
small tables decorated with red and
white carnations and lighted by red,
white and blue candles.
The program included piano num-
bers by Mrs. Olive Albert and the
reading of an original colonial story
by Mrs. Frank c. Robinson. Mrs.
william Meacham gave colonial
reading and the members gave cha
rades.
The Alpha chapter OF XII Delta XII
Sorority will entertain Saturday eve
ming with a George Washington
bunco party at the home OF Miss
Betty McDermott. 4073 Lockwood
Ave. The committee includes Miss
Cordelia Pearce. Miss Eleanor
Marschke and Miss Dorothy Rags
dale. Ten tables have been reserved.
The Alvin P. Hovey w. r @. will
hold its regular meeting at.2 p. m.
Friday in the new hall. ia r. Mary-
land st. Mrs. Nellie Stump will
have charge.
Mai. Robert Anderson w r. c..
No. "A, will present two flags to
School No 80, Seventeenth and Ru-
raj SITS. Friday afternoon. Presen-
tation address win be by Miss Clau-
dia X. Erhar. department patriotic
instructor
T. w. Bennett Circle. No. %, La
dies Of the g. A. r.. met Thursday
afternoon at the home. 512 N. Eli
nois st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
GRAIN BROKER DIES
Samuel r.. CRUDE Was Familiar Fig
ure at Hay Market.

With the death Of Samuel r.
CRUDE, 90, who died Wednesday at
home of his daughter, Mrs. L. r.
Lee, 1889 Tecumseh st.. a familiar
figure at the city hay market for a
half-century and veteran grain
broker passed.
Funeral services will be held at
10 a. M. Friday at Georg Hermann
& Sons undertaking es Adjustment,
B02 N. New Jersey st, Burial in
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr. CRUDE was born in Lancaster
County, Pennsylvania, and came to
Indiana at age A with his parents.
He had lived in Marion County
eighty-six years. He was member
of Morris Street M. e. Church.
Besides the daughter, seven
grandchildren and seven great-grand-
children survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
TORCH BEARERS GIVEN
Act of Play Presented Before De
partment Club Section.

5 The drama section Of the Woman's
Department Club had for It's pro-
gram Thursday afternoon the read
ing Of the second act of THE Torch
Bearers" by George Kelley, directed
by George Somnes of the Little
Theatre Society. Preceding the act,
Mrs Tilden F. Greer gave a short
talk on the Technique of the
Drama"
Mrs. Walker Baylor, accompanied
by Mrs. M D. Didway, sang I'm
Italy" "Nocturne," by the Waters
OF Minnetonka." Bird and Babe"
and Absent"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Eickle Man

Dear Martha Lee: About two months
ago / met q man from another city not
far from here. He came to see me several
times. and we became engaged.
He has not been to see me for three
weeks and a friend of mine has seen him
him once. have heard from him only
once in that time. and tAen he did not
say anything about our engagement or
about coming 10 see me Do you think ]
should still consider myself engaged. and
WORRIED.
I think you should be thankful
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Record Cloudy

Dear Martha Lee have gone with a
young man 25 years old for two years.
I'm sure care very much for him. But
there has been a married woman In his
life for number of years. / have proof
he still sees her, and when he does try
TO avoid her and do the right thing she
hangs after him.
II we ever thought of marrying. do you
think l could trust him. II he can't be
trusted now?
No man can help being tempted.
But a man can resist temptation.
This man evidently is weakling
and is not trustworthy. His past
record offers no promise of reform.
He has no regard for another
mans home, 80 you could not hope
he would have any for his own,
should he be tempted. He would be
a dangerous life partner, / am
afraid.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

If the answer is in the negative,
as proved by the past record OF the
applicant, he gets no further con-
sideration.
The same question should be one
of the first put about an applicant
for one OF life's most important jobs
that of husband or wife.
The man or woman accepted for
this job is taken into partnership.
When a man enters into business
partnership, he does everything
within his power to insure its sue
cess Surely he would do no less in
entering into a marriage partnership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
numbers

blue ribbons. The CONNECTIONS also
were in this color scheme.
Covers for 100 were laid at small
tables. The room was attractiveIy
decorated with palms and spring
flowers. Mrs. William Blackmore, of
Richmond, Ind. was guest. Assist
ing Mrs. Cooper were Mrs. Frank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

I'll RS. WILLIAM r. COOPER,
IMI Colonnade Apis, entertained
~ delightfully."- Thursday after
noon with a luncheon bridge at the
Indianapolis Athletic Club. Colonial
appointments were used, with red
tapers in crystal holders tied with
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
KILLS PARENTS; SELF
'I'm Doing This for Their Own
Good" Note Explains.

BIZ United Press
CREsco. Iowa, Feb. 1sITem-
porary insanity, police believed to-
day, drove Capt. William Dunn, 40,
to kill his semi-invalid parents and
take his own life. The triple trag,
edy occurred at the Dunn home late
Wednesday.
Captain Dunn was known to have
worried about his parents suffering.
Grief unbalanced his mind, police
believe.
One note left by Dunn read:
Il am doing this for their own
good and am willing to sacrifice my
own life for them"
Dunn was a graduate of West
Point and served in the World War.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
LETTERS TO DR.. BAKER

\ PHILADELPHIA, PA. James J !.
Fox 2845 N. Mutter st., writes About
your wonderful medicine for constipa-
ton, Casca- Royal pills, find that It is
the best ever used. There is not any
gripping pain, or weakness as / have
found with other medicine such as the
compound cathratie. ETC."
Y0NKERs, N. " Miss Agnes Clark.
8 Morris place. writes IA line to let
me speak appraisingly in behalf OF the
Plain Yellow Minyol that have been
using for my hair, which, prior to us
ing was In very poor condition: that
is, itching scalp, oily arc dandruff.
i found Minyol superior 10 all other
tonics, Treatments zee Thanking you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

COMPANY w IL "
died wednesday at
his residence, 1915
N. Delaware St.,
will be buried with
Masonic r 1 t g s
Saturday in Crown
Hill Cemetery, fol-
lowing flu n err a |
services at the
residence at 2 D.
m. The Rev. r. s.
c. Wicks, Of All
S Is Unitarian
Church, will Of
flciate.
Mr.. Weinmann,
who was born in
Hamilton, ohio,
came here early In
life. He was as
ISOLATED with the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19
Sentenced for Arson

State Fire Marshal's office today
was notified that Archie Coburn, 81,
of North Vernon. Ind, was sentenced
in Posey County Circuit Court to two
to fourteen years on an arson
charge. Investigators charged he
burned down his house by tossing a
match in a dresser drawer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-19

AyTes Company lot
nearly half century. He retired in
January.
The widow, a son H. r. Vein
mann, brother Felix Weinmann,
Hamilton. Ohio. and two sisters, Mrs.
Fred Schumann, and Mrs. Charles
Oswald. both Of Indianapolis.