davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
Ia Legislature Va Iab0randO
pOr d bieaolaT Del pais,"
agr9a d pTesligiOSO pO-
lilito

~ Preatigioao llder aiiansista
hon. don Antonio X. Bareel6,
cgyaa aetividadss l. neyaran por
largo tlemps = Washington para
ekpiieaF ablsrtAmente b situari6n
p1ieFtorFiq1sEs. D aciarar ios con-
eepteH sFFe1ees iegauiando al
mianlo fIempo 81 prestige dei pals.
nos ha heehs dltlmamente impor-
tantes daneiafaeionss sesrra de Ia
siiuaeitn geneial a. Puerto Rieo
VI PRES. DEL sENADO IA
bLA sOBKE VI PREsuFuEs-
TO EcOSOMfcO
kn mpHenies fn aae 81 disiln-
guido Paiitieo terminals a. con-
fFFsnsisF con Il Cob. fgNner, De-
hieimes Yaflas HresantAs. q las
euaier esuiesis don Antoaio con
natural fFapasrzz y seneiiiex.
La ieSislaiuFa espera que q
Hos. CeteFnsaor presents el in-
feFue de - comisi6a de PFcau-
pusaso d. nombramisnto elerutiyo.
CuAnao ~ pressnte este Informs =
nueetra eonzldeFari6n, esiadisre-
ines todas las Partidas &C. que
eessisfiFa ri Pr6aimo presupusz-
20. Nj pals dsts Eaiser que Il pro-
hiusa pFesapussi0 erqn6mieo aera
df arnsFas csn La beoesidades g.
PneFte Rice. tenlenas siempFe en
euFnta u gne npestfe tesero pa.
hslep roFmlte.
"Cseffsmeale que FezlizsTeH.0s
tedas ias saelor.s neeessrias Al
nle5oF FvhleFns g. esfe pals. De
neufFdo een clio serS nuestro pre-
rupuesio para Fl FFb1imo tfrful-
80 e~eBeaalko"
IA LEGlsLATuRA sERyIRA
At PUEBLO
ia LeEislatBrs ya lslesanda
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

A mocion del Sr. Pedro Jhan
Barbosa de que Sc diera por leila
IYcl acta de la Session anterior. con
una en1nienda del Sr. William D
Lopez para que. So leyera en- cam
bios'la minutar de la referida Acta,
por unaniine .asentirniento de la
Asamblea, es aprobada sin ser lei
da, Ell acta correspondence al dia
25. de Febrer6 de 1925.
El secretskio procedi6 la lee
tnras de IA .lsnuea del Aeta ante.
rior.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
GAN GA

Fof IencF que embaruarse vende el
mebiliario complete de una casa.
lufafmsraps Tel. 723 verde o Apar-
tamerio sd. EdiAeiO B0uret.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

Por 81 bienessar del pals. Las le-
ses que Sc presenter seFan con-
siderndas deialladamente.
"NuestFa aetitud sera en- bene-
heio del Pueblo. ga que represen-
tsusos direetamente al eleet0rado. "
BILL DEL COB. ELECTIVE
~Leyes de res0luci6n urgente
han .mpedidO que estudie el pro-
yerto Gonzalez Mena. Por cierto
que Il proyeeto de Gobierno Mu-
uielpal poF c0misi5n ha eaido muy
bien entire hos ADMINISTRATORS
actuaies.
III blll de GObernad0r Elective
par@ Puerto Rico sera presenta-
DE- a Ia pEbxima session del Con-
gfeso. - que - impossible su con-
slderaeien en ia presente session
eorta.H
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
ii pfOyedO de Ordenaza No. 3 para enf bOnOS del No
nldpO de San Juan pof yalof de 7S5OOO fle aprOba-
do pOr unaillInldad

PerO no Sc 'inyertira diaero alganO
en- Ia realization de las Obras del
aCaeduCtO hasta taatO la AsambIed
Municipal en- pIenO Sc traslade al
SitiO dOnde han de reaIilarse las
.Obras para GereiOrarse de que los
gastOs que han de, haCerse con Ell
iIlIpOrte de diGho ernpr6stitO son de
absOIuta E iilBpreScindibIe necesidad
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

1.-Se da cuenta con una petit
cion del sr. N. Bellsolell. soliei-
tando Sc le excluya del pago de.
cierta cantidad de dinero por consul
mo de aqua, que dice no ha hecho
durante los meses de JUNO, julio ?
agosto del pasado afio.
(Continia en- la pag. p
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

a mejoras p1bicas, maxine 81 va
han sido aprobadas las leyes que las
decretan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28
ALGo MAS

Ell hecho de que en- ell Tribunal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-28

"a PRES. DEL sENADO IA.
bLA sOBRE VI PREsuFuEs.
TO EcOSOHfCO
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
FLOODED COL I
TRIES SPEED
I|VsTREET
Three Hurt Before Animal Is
Brought to Stop by
Street Car

With the return Of the sport
&C kings" to Bowie yesterday, an
unnamed colt by Joe Patichen''
out OF "Peselda," of thoroughbred
stock, felt the equine urge to strut
his stuff on the crowded asphalt
streets Of Washington.
Frightened when an automobile
struck the sulky he was pulling,
driven by Eugene Curtis, colored,
the colt tore loose from the harness
and set the pace on Ninth street
near Pennsylvania avenue north
west, for a record breaking sprint.
Instead OF the regulation tape, 9
street car window brought him to q
halt, and the motorman, III. A
Thompson, was cut by flying glass,
Miss Ida NJ. Clough, Of 1920
Rhode Island avenue northwest.
and Miss Lillian c. King, OF 49
Bryant street, although they heard
the thud OF laundering hoofs, were
unable to dodge quickly enough and
suffered bruises.
e. B. Dougherty, OF 2126 Flagler
place northwest, the owner Of the
colt, said today that 1t was unhurt
except few scratches on the nose,
and he expected to enter 1t in
races soon. II this be a tip, make
the most OF it.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
COUNTY ROADS
WILL BE BUILT
BY CONTRACT
Arlington Commission Ap'
proves Active Campaign
for Good Highways

ARLINGTON COUNTY, April 2.
AT special meeting OF the
Arlington District Good Roads Com
mission, last night in the court
house, plans for an. active cam
paign were approved.
The commission was assured by
William j. Ingram, supervisor from
Arlington district, that all roads
under the bond issue would be built
by contract and be under the super
vision OF state engineer and the
county engineer.
The public library at Glen Carlyn
was packed to its capacity last
night, when the bond issue for
roads was urged by r. F.. Chew.
Addressing the meeting as the rep
Hesentative of the commission, Mr..
Chew said that with the Memorial
bridge assured, 1t was up to the
voters to do their part.
G. d. Davis, former president of
the Glen CarIyn Citizens Association
also spoke In favor OF the issue.
II. s. Grogan. Of Falls Church,
who according to Sheriff Howard
B. Field was travelling at the rate
Of sixty miles an hour along Lee
totaling $2O.75 yesterday by Judge
Harry II. Thomas.
At q meeting held at the home
Of Hugh M. Mccartney, of Aurora
Heights. the Aurora Heights sani-
tary Corporation was formed, with
the following officers: Myron Wit
teEs, president; John Price, vice
president; A. L. Young, treasurer,
and Hugh NJ. McCaffrey, secretary.
Marriage licenses were issued By
the clerk of the court yesterday
to Ray r. Major. of Reading, Pa,
and Cora F. Shepherd, OF Clareu-
don, and Percy e. Finnesecy. OF
Virginia Highlands. and Margaret.
A.. Trellender, Of Washington.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Ballston Presbyterian Church win
serve chicken supper tonight at
the ffremenss hail.
The April meeting OF the Claren-
don Parent Teachers Association
win be held at the school house to-
night at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
I A X AMERICAN
.BOOTLEGGERS,
SAY ENGLISH
Sell Illicit Rum Cheaper IN U.
S. Than It Can Be Bought
in London
By DAVID M. CHURCH.
International News Service.

LONDON. April 2.-Tax Ameri-
can bootleggers!
That is the war cry Of a con-
siderable number of British citizens.
AmericanN bootleggers, 1t Il
claimed, are able to sell whiskey
in the United States cheaper than
the consumer in England can buy
It, due to the heavy excise tax
which is levied upon whiskey for
home consumption.
ST am informed that whiskey can
be produced, even in these days OF
high wages and high prices, at any
thing from four cents to six cents
a bottle" said Ian MACPHERSON,
M. p. "Yet when 1t is placed upon
the market the lowest price at
which it can be procured is 1915
per bottle, and in some cases whis-
key OF exceptional age and quality
costs $3.25 q bottle
Produces More.
!. Macpherson presented statistics
to show that the quantity Of whis-
key distilled in Scotland in 1914 was
2s,O24,OOO gallons, compared with
20, 424, 900 gallons in 1874, while the
home consumption in 1914 was a.
O64, 600. and in 1924 1t was only ST.
$50, 900 gallons. .z r y
Returns show that nearly 81
SOC, 900 gallons Of whiskey went last
year to unknown countries. What
are these Unknown scOuntraes are
all ohter important countries are
mentioned and America is not, Il
presume unknown countries must
mean, or certainly include, the
United States.
Advocates Tax.
This uncertainty as to, destina-
ton is one Of the many things
which make one think that the
time has arrived for a complete and
full investigation Of the whole ex-
port problem"
Whether this movement for an
export duty on whiskey win make
any great Roadway and cause an
increase in the price lists Of Amer
lean bootleggers remains to be seem
Certainly it would be strongly op'
posed by the distilling interests. in
asmuch as their profits are being
fattened upon export sales, which
are duty-free.
The British government has an
nounced itself in favor of aiding in
checking the smuggling Of whiskey
into the United States, SO long az
the checking does not interiors
with legitimate trade. Evidently
the export of whiskey to ''un'
known countries" is legitimate
trade, and there is little likelihood
OF the Government stepping in and
Ievying a tax that would ruin the
export trade, though If the trade
grows sufficiently there is also the
chance that the taxpayers will be
sufficiently loud in their protests
and will force the levying of tax
upon whiskey exports.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02
THE PRESIDENTS
ENGAGEMENTS

9:45-SenatOr StanileId Oh
Oregon.
hOn1a.
IO:I5-Senator Golf West
Virginia.
10:3O-AdmiraI Palmer.
10:45-SenatOr LenrOOt, WIS
cOnsin.
How. A. Hawkins, Boston
11:15-Wayne b. Wheeler.
11:3O-COngressman COpley
Illinois.
11:45-JoIln w. Smith, mayor
Of Detroit.
12:O0-Harold H. Sabin, New
York
I2.05-Fred w. EstabrOok,
New Hampshire.
1910 - Hampton Institute
Gleo Club.
4:OO-President and Mrs:
Coolidge to visit Corcoran Art
Gallery.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

Very best specially selected, real hennery eggs
again on sale at SEC dozen. These eggs are
shipped by truck direct to from Forest Home
Farms just across the river in Virginia. Every egg
included in this sale is guaranteed strictly fresh and
perfect.
These choice hennery eggs sale at our IL sani-
tary soda fountains, Friday only.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

Good, heavyweight Rubber
Gloves for protecting the hands
while doing Spring cleaning or
to wear in the kitchen while
washing dishes.
The Washington times., 1925-04-02

Pest
ExtermindtOrS
Peterman's Discovery,
liquid. ..... lie, 27c, 5Oc
Crack Shot Kills
Reaches ........... zoe
Roach Sault. .13c, 29c, 59c
Bee Brand Insect
Powder. .1Oc, 23c, 45c
Peterman's Roach
Food. .13c, 23c, 45c
Prevented. ..... .59c, csc
Prevented Combination. .89c
Red Signal Bug Dust. .S5c
Moth Balls, pound. .1Oc
Moth Flakes, pound. Toe
Sulphur Candles, small. &c
2 for 15c
SULPHUR Candles, large 15c
2 for 25c
Insect Powder Guns. .1Oc
Deth-Spray Pint
Sprayers ...........4oc
Gum Camphor, o., 1Oc:
8 for Csc; pound. 1929
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

convenient in following COW paths
and creek beds.
Villagers live a simple, quiet life,
contented with the rural customs.
The majority have only meager edu'
cation and know little OF science.
Folks have followed the Scopes
trial with considerable interest. The
few daily papers which reach the
town are passed around among the
neighbors.
Spiritual matters are in the hands
OF the Rev. Charles Oskins, pastor
Of the small Methodist Church, the
only religious center In a radius OF
six miles. Rev. Oskins and Mrs,
Oskins. also a preacher, are sound
fundamentallsts.
Denies Monkey Theory
we know man was not made
from monkey. This teaching of
evolution is what's tearing u ma
ton to pieces. We arc enlightened
people and should not become
heathens by believing such theories"
declared Mrs. Oskins.
Il believe the Bible, and will fight
for It until death. Some times II is
pretty hard to preach and take
care Of my five children too" she
said.
IT don't take any stock In this
evolution talk" declared Richard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
LEGISLATUREI is
PARTLY BLAMED
FOR REBELLION
CounciImen Say Boards Are
Usurping W - Still
Hold Purse Strings.

Back Of the city councilmanic re
bellion now in progress and serving
as a motivating influence, in addi-
ton to unfulfilled promises of city
officials, is the belief expressed by
a number of councilmen that the
State Legislature is gradually de
stroying the power and removing
the prerogatives Of the city council.
I%nsurgent leaders contend the
various boards and commissions es-
tablished by the General Assembly
for cities of the first class have re-
moved from their control a consider
able portion of city government.
Ray Comments
But there's one place we have
them on our hip" Otto Ray, rebel
lion leader, commented. I'VE have
our fingers on the purse strings and
they are forced to come to us when
they need the money that makes the
political world go around.
Like the House of Commons in the
British Parliament and the House
of Representatives in Congress, the
power Of appropriation has been
conferred upon the city council.
Waited Long Time
Councilmanic rebellion leaders
spend a considerable portion Of the
time they are awake kicking them
selves for delaying the onslaught
upon the administration for three
and one-half years when they were
in possession of the magic power
of finance.
I'VE trusted them too long," an
insurgent chieftain declared. I'VE
gave them everything and received
nothing in return"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

Deem, rs. farmer. who gave the town
It's name when he was postmaster
He had the p%ostoflce when II was
established about ;hirty'ivo years
e lie Is a former school master
and uncle OF Floyd Deem.
"They didn't teach any Of that
sen when ! was a teacher" he
remarked.
Fifty years ago the settlement was
named Chestnut town because OF the
large number OF Chestnut trees.
$50 you came all the way from
indianapolis" remarked n farmer
who encountered the correspondent.
"Ill bet you are either a State
highway commissioner or a prohibi'
ton officer looking for moonshine
makers down IN tho hills" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

Clarke Millikan, 101, Of Sheri-
dan, one of the Oldest residents
In the tSate, is busy these days,
taking care Of his garden.
He was born April II, 1924, in
Randolph County, N. c.
Millikan was a conscientious OBJ
jector when the Civil War broke
out and was drafted into the serv-
ice with three other boys. When
they refused to drill Millikan said,
they were strung up by their
thumbs. One of the boys could not
stand the torture and rather than
see their comrade suffer, they
agreed to drill.
Millikan does not smoke, but
used to chew. But he said he quit
that long before either you or I
were born.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

Continued From Page ~
only over winding and rocky clay
roads and by air route. However,
no airplanes have been known to
land here.
English, a town of about 1000
population, the nearest railroad
center, is seventeen miles away. The
Ohio River is six miles south Of
Oriole.
There are eight houses in down
town Oriole. A general store, COM
bined with the postoffice. a two
man blacksmith shop and a soft
drink parlor make up the COM
mercial section. II had a flour mill
until a year ago. The Methodist
Church adjoins the school.
The town lis located on a ridge,
and has the appearance Of a typical
Western community. Saddle horses
which furnish the m mode of
travel, are conspiciously hitched in
front Of the postoffice and black
smith shop. Some residents have
automobiles. but they are not so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
BOY TO COME
HOME EARLY
Judge SuSpends Two Fines
and Sentences.

Two fines Of 81 and costs and
two sentences of sixty days on the
Indiana State Farm on charges of
assault and battery and drawing a
deadly weapon against his father,
Carl, were suspended by City Judge
Delbert o. Wilmeth today when
Willard Dunlap, 10. Of Beech Grove,
Ind, promised he wouldn't stay out
late at nights any more
Dunlap tainted when the sentences
were pronounced and his mother
told Judge Wllmeth her son was in
poor health.
He eats all kinds of junk, your
honor" she said. IF he can't make
a man of himself. I JUST as soon see
him serve his days"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

Biblical story of mans creation.
Richard Deem Is the oldest res
ident of the town, and an uncle
of the young school teacher who
was barred from the township
schools because he taught evolu-
ton.
The Rev. and Mrs. Charles
Oskins are both Methodist
preachers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
ANNUAL DRIVE OPENED

The annual drive against dog own.
ers who have failed 10 obtain a
license for Fido was on today, FOL.
lowing orders given police at roll.
call.
william Dodd, 40. OF 22S3 North.
western Ave. was the first dog
owner charged, DOG licenses, cost
ing 50, were 90 have been purchased
by July j. but City Controller
Joseph l.. Hoguo allowed several
days OF grace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
STATE health
BOARD issues
CAMP ADVICE
Inspection of All Sites Will
Be Undertaken During
Summer

Summer camps, whether tenn
porary or permanent, should be re-
garded as health-giving propositions,
and will be such if properly safe
guarded and if sufficient sanitary
facilities are provided, it is poined
out in a current issue of the month
ly bulletin of the State board of
health.
Permanent camps, as a rule, have
good provision for water supply and
sanitary disposal of garbage. Many
camps, however, are the "hy-by-
night variety, opened for the pur-
pose of obtaining easy evenue and
with little thought as to the proper
health element involved in prepar-
ing camp sites.
Diseases Transmitted
Because practically everyone owns
an automobile, and every automobile
owner is a potential tourist, dangers
Of transmitting infectious diseases
have multiplied rapidly in the last
few years.. Sanitary conditions at
many Of these temporary camps
have become "shockingly danger
GUS" the bulletin states.
It IS impossible adequately to
supervise these overnight camps,
because new ones continually are
being opened, and for this reason the
State board of health, with co-opera-
ton of the Hoosier State Automobile
Association, has undertaken the In
spection of all summer camps. Those
found sanitary will be provided with
certificates to that effect.
Rules Drafted
AS a further safeguard a code of
rules has been drafted for the bene-
lit of tourists.
1. Leave the camp site in good
condition.
2. Never take your drinking water
from a we'll or stream unless you
are reasonably Ire that it is not
from a polluted source
8. Carry your drinking water with
you from some city or town where
you know the purity Of the water is
safeguarded.
4. In case of doubt, boil your drink
ing water before using.
5. Bury all wastes, including sew
age and garbage, at least eighteen
inches below the surface and at a
point reasonably distant from any
stream, well or spring.
6. Protect all foods from flies.
z. Remember the golden rule-Do
unto others and their health as you
would have others do unto you and
your health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
MAY MANDATE CITY
Property Owners Said To Be Plan.
ming Suit for Claims.

Property owners who have not re-
ceived payment from the city for
damages suffered through construc-
tiA of approaches to the Delaware
st. bridge contemplate filing suit to
mandate the city to pay their claims
at once according to Otto Ray,
leader Of rebelling councilmen.
"City council members will help
them prepare their case" Ray de-
clared. There is no reason why
these claims should not be paid. The
council appropriated $4S, 900 for this
purpose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES
Thomas Wright, 80, Will Be Buried
in Memorial Park.

Thomas Wright, 80. a Civil War
veteran, who died Monday, will be
buried Wednesday in Memorial Park
cemetery following funeral services
at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
T. w. Farnsworth, 1880 e. Wash
ington st.
Until two years ago he lived at
Chillicothe, Ohio, where he was a
lumber buyer.
The widow and a son survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
NOT so GOOD NOW

Coming home early today, Arthur
Proctor, 80, colored, Of 1901 Martin
dale Ave. felt so good that he tossed
a stone through a window at his
wife, Jencie, police say. He was ar
rested on charges of assault and
battery and throwing stones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
RUN DOWN AND WRACKED WITH PAIN,
FINDS QUICK RELIEF AFTER YEARS AGONY
VIM. Ellington, indianapolis, Ind, a Victim of
Rheumatism, Says He Owes Much to Todd's
Tonic.

but I eve got any results. One
day I vas persuaded by a friend to
try Todd's Tonic, and it has shown
the most remarkable results. 1 can
hardly explain the benefits I re-
ceived. 1 have gained eight pounds
in weight, my rheumatic pains have
disappeared and L can put in a good
days labor, after which I feel like
a new man. Many thanks to Todd's
Tonic for the great benefits I have
received from ~t.'-WILLIAM Ell
LINGTON, GOT S Missouri St., In
dianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic. with it's wine-like
favor, is pleasant to take. For sale
at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
B%URGLARIES
Two Men Admit Robberies Around
Maple st.

Detectives today said they have
obtained burglary confessions from
Charles Howard, "a, colored, 1913 w.
Eighteenth st. and his brother Leon
Howard, 81, colored, $40 Locke st.
The two are said tc have admitted
stealing a $50 watch from the home
of Philip Goldstein, 825 Maple St.,
July 8. They denied having COM
mitted other robberies in the same
neighborhood. Both r held on
charges of burglary and grand
larceny.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
DIVIDEND ANNOUNCED

G. E. Harsh, president Of the
Federal Underwriters. 1909 N. Meri-
dian ST., To-Day announced a semi
annual dividend Of 3B per cent was
declared on al common stock at a
recent directors meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

The oldest tree in France is at
Rouen and is said to be 14S years
old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
L have suffered

IT have suffered
for many y e a r S
w i t h rheumatic
pains, nervous run
d O w n condition,
S t o m a C h trouble
and continued loss
of weight. The
pain that I suffered
was the kind that
kept me in agony
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21

INN. % NAUbON oil thn tinp Tho
Todd Representa-
tive KIM InaC uOeS not
put you to bed, but just keeps you
feeling miserable. I am a hard
laboringman and I have to work to
make a living, so I tried everything
that [ could possibly get hold Of,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores

AND all drug stores in indianapolis and thToughoTt this section
and pay the postman $1OO when he brings Todds Tonic to your door.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-21
FAME
NOT FOR 0RIOLE

CONTINUED From Page ~