davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
WSB--Atlanta--42S

News bulletins. WSB-Atlanta-42s 1o-Organ recital, Dr, Charles A. Sheldon. 1o:So-Ritz Harmony Boys dance orchestra. 1c:45-Footlight Frolic by Howard theater backstage bunch. WGBC-Eulford, F1a.-27S 1-Steele's dance orchestra, l1-Dance music and features from the studio. WMBF--Nfiami Beach--3s5 11-Feetwood Hotel dance program and soloists. WMC-Memphis-49a lo-Musical program to bs an nounced.
 BWKH--Shrevcport, La.--2s1 10 Southern musical program, An evening of melody, NFAA-Dallas-4I6 8.30-Lone Star Fiye's seven piece orchestra, 10:3o-Farmers' Hour. Vaughn male quartet
 1 a. m.-Old Mill theater orchestra. WOAI-San Antonio--3e6 | fh.30-Menger Hotel trio, 1l;5n-Jimmy Joys dance music.
 KFNF-Shenandoa 95o--Concert from Strahan. Iowa. Features to be announced by radio.
 WOC-Davenport-4S4 a-11-Same as WEAF, New York, 1 rn.-LeClaire Hotel dance orch. J and Peter Macarthur, baritone.
 NCCO-Minneapolis-41S s-il-Same as WEAF.
 WHAD-Milwaukee-21S S-Arthur Richter, organist 1h-Dance programs by Dexter $ Wtnronsin orchestra and Elgers Creole Roof orchestra.
 NOAW-Omaha- t-PopuIar program. s.25-To be announced by radio phone
 5:45-Royal F't ttenelle orchestra, 1l-Orchestra program,
 KOA-DcnIer-323 a:5o-silver State dance orchestra. 1o:3o--Farm question box.
 KGO-Oakland-S a;3O-Talk by The Boys Friend" l2-"The Fool" drama by the KGO Players. Arion Trio. a. m.-Ben Blacks orchestra.
 CKAC--Montreal-4tf
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

WOAI-San Antonio--3e6 Lo:30-Menger Hotel trio, Joys dance music.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

KFNF-Shenando } 5o--Concert from Strahan. Iowa, Features to be announced by radio.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

That's all for today, thanks!
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

WGBU-Fulford, Fla.-27s dance orchestra. 11-Dance music and features from the studio.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

.o-Radio Werld's Far. .o:l5-Volga Trio. 10 .h.3A-Dancs orchestra
 WFBH-Sew York-7Ts Yokemann, tenor. l5-Jack Fagans radio trolic Jack smith. baritone. '5o-Blucher Trio.
 WOKO-Sew York--235 -Program from Radio shor. Rose Goncher pianist, Priest, contralto, 35-Amphions Ted Newkirk's Band. ':l5--Ray Maher, baritone.
 WBBR-staten Islsnd--244 trio. .1n-Mrs, Benjamin Brown, soprano ,;.o-Sunday school lesson, 4n-- Songs and trio.
 WBoQ-Richmond Hill-25s '-Mscha Tulin, pianist. Feldman, monologist. Savell, baritone. l;l5--Von Ded Heide, La Ruffa, songs.
 WOR-Newark--4o5 l5--"Words Often Mtspronounced" Shelton Ensemble. ':i5-"sports," Bill Wathey.
 WGCP-Newark-252 i--Theo Alban, tenor
 WOO-Philadelphia--bos music,
 WCAC-Philadelphai-27s Hayes orchestra, ':3o-song recital. ,-sons recital, Cooke, songs. Male, Danny Dough erty.
 WF1-Philsdelphia-395 B. s-11-Program same as WEAF.
 WLIT-Philadelphia-395 Daddy.
 WHAR-Atlantic City-2'5 ;-Lecture period. 5-Seaside Trio. 3-Studio concert,
 NPG-Atlantic City--50o Recap, Sports. ; :40-Scores; organ recital. Am bassador dinner music, recital. concert orchestra, orchestra.
 WRC-Washington-46e s-Shoreham hotel orchestra. G:30-U. s. Marine Band. hour of music. 1l-Meyer Davis Band.
 KDKA-Pittsburgh-309 3:5o-7-scores. 9-Farm program, o:45 - Celebrating Constitutional Day. ii
 WCAE-Pittsburgh-461 S s:30-Dinner concert. Kaybee; scores, 9-Radio artists orchestra
 NGY-Schcncctady-3So {: Dinner program, book chat, 7:45-WGY orchestra, 8:30-E. s. Army Band, 10-Royal Hour, recital
 NRW-Tarrytown--2'3 Musical program; scores 2: Euke Trio. f0:05-Club Royal orchestra, West, songs, ll:o5-Royal orchestra,
 WGR-Bunalo-3fe Dinner music. S-1l-Program game as WEAt
 NHAM-RoChester-27s 6-Theater organ. organ. weather; market.
 WTAM-Cleyeiand-3se 7-Hntel Statler concert orchestra.
 WFAR-Cle,e eland--3Se S-Mariorie Moore and Her Melod! Maids from Grebe's Rathskeller. a-R. T. L. program from the studio ln-C,hauncey Lee and his orchestra Memoria organ recital
 MWJ-Dctroit-3 7-Dinner concert. 5-Prozram from WEAF.
 WCX-Dctroit- Dinner music from Bcok-Lao' lilac hotel. Musical program,
 WJR-De1rott-S1
  s-StjJio orchestra, direction O Jean Goidkefte, tn rnan r.nlAkntte's Eerenadere.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17
WHAn-NfilvalJkee-27s

wCCO-MinneapoIis-41S s-il-Same as WEAF.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-17

WMC-Memphis-49a lo-Musical program to bs an ncunced.
 BWKH--Shrevcport, La.--2s1 Southern musical program, An evening of melody.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
)NALD LOWRIE'S STORY Back in WHY
New and Amazing Serial Describes in Detail One Mans
Long But Losing Battle for Freedom, AS Told
By Himself.

Ouch being the case, why should
Nj sacrifice myself and my family
only to have my successoryA fall
right in with the established order
Of things? Such a sacrifice on my
part would be Quixotic. 1t would
mean nothing. ] would become
the laughing stock of sensible"
people
Apologize Editorial
L returned home in bitter
frame of mind, intending to ask
Mildred about it as a last resort.
She was asleep, and looked so
peaceful I didn't disturb her.
.tiptoed over and looked down at
Donnie in the subdued light. As
things were going we were very
comfortable, and I was getting
ahead. Why should run the
risk OF discomfort and possible
want for the sake of the public?
i tucked the cover about the
little boys soft neck and decided
20 write the apologize editorial.
Then, shortly afterwards, had
another trial. The Chamber OF
Commerce organized an Open Shop
Association, and Stevens offered
the Saturday Night as an official
spokesman for the movement.
Personally / was for the labor
unions, within reason. My train !
ing with Older in San Francisco
had been along that liner My
intelligence told me that working
people could only hope for fair
wages through unionism. Again
/ was tempted to resign my job.
Again I fought the matter out
alone, and surrendered.
That was twice within few
weeks that had abandoned prin-
ciple for self interest. It made
me feel like an intellectual crook.
Nothing I had ever done in the
WY of breaking the law, or drink
ing had ever made me helf as mis-
cradle in my conscience. But
quickly rebounded, and it was not
long before ! was writing editorials
favoring the open shop, and do
ing it in an intense. convincing
manner.
Indictment Drawn
NY friend. Tom Osborne, had
publicly stated, after reading part
Of this manuscript, that draw no
indictment against society, but
am only remorseless against my
own shortcomings. 1t Is true.
I am not sparing myself at least
not conscioiIsly-but so far as
our social system is concerned.
I do draw an indictment against
It, in many respects.
These two decisions OF mine
were made because I wanted to
continue living an honest life,
IN conformity with the established
order Of things, and In making
these decisions became intel
iectuaIly dishonest. selling my
brains for money, regardless OF
my convictionsa victim Of the
social order.
My only consolation was that
Hearly all newspapermen and edi-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20

, frequently waited until s o'clock
and breakfasted in town. Y
There were two good tennis
courts in the city park just
across from where we lived, and
/ had been recreating there from
until each afternoon, meet
ing many new friends. Among
the players was the young wife
of the doctor who occupied the
apartment above ours, his being
an office practice in town, and
She and I fell into the habit OF
being partners in mixed doubles.
Also before Mildreds departure,
when we had gone swimming,
Mildred and the doctor had
usually remained on the bank
while Ehe doctors wife and did
stunts for them in the water
she being an excellent swimmer
and diver. One afternoon While
we were playing tennis my part
ner complained of the heat, and
exclaimed: why not come oyer
here in the early morning ana
get in a couple Of sets OF
singles?",
On Courts Before Sunrise
How early?" I asked.
"At daybreak," she replied.
land play until seven or So.
made a tantalizing remark to-
the effect that I'd like to get a
picture of her coming out at day,
break and it piqued her. After
that she and / were on the
courts often before sunrise, ana
improved our play considerably
though the dew on the grass wet
the ball when it went out Or
bounds and was a drawback tS
fast play. i
/ also met couple named Red
dington, and learned after a few
days that they were occupying
furnished room in town, and
came out to the courts, princi-
palIy oh Sunday mornings, for
exercise. Reddington was an
architectural craftsman, and they
had been in Dallas but a short
time. / liked them, and finally
suggested that they come and
live with me during the summer.
Mrs. Reddingtons to take care OF
the apartment and cook for us.
They were delighted, and the ar
rangement was made.
After that began to live reg
Ilar again. Mrs. Reddington was
an excellent cook and seemed to
take great pleasure in surprising
the "boarders," as she called her
husband and myself. The Red
dingtons owned a Buick touring
car, which gave us an opportu-
nifty for night riding and for an
occasional trip on Sunday,
Saturday Night Losing Ground
Ny position as editor of the
city's illustrated weekly brought
me into contact with a great many
persons, and made many new
friends and acQuaintances, includ.
ing bankers, minister's, and the
principal business and professional
men.
Among these was ths.command-
ant at Love Field, the Govern
ment aviation post just outside
of Dallas. Reddington and ] drove :
out there to see him once or twice,
and then, the first thing we knew,
we were out there every evening
to play tennis on the best courts
In that section.
During the hottest part OF the
summer, when the thermometer
stood over 100 degrees for days
at time, was at Love Field
nearly every evening, frequently
taking dinner out there. Lieuten-
ant Fields, later killed in fall,
took US up for rides over the city
several times.
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
WHEN A. MANS
SHY
BY Beatrice Fairfa,
nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
~ How can one gain the affec-
ton and interest of a shy and In
different man? He acts bored to
death with all women.
am twenty-five. old enough
to know my own heart. so / re.
alize that'I love him truly and am
also quite shy. and don't know
how to gain his interest.
I will always be grateful II you
will help me. as / can never.
never be happy without this one
man. HEART-SlCk.
YOU Will have to forget your
l. own shyness. my dear. suffi-
GENTLY to be friendly with this
young man and put him at his
ease when he 10 chatting with
you. Find out what his interests
and enthusiasms are and talk OF.
them.
When you begin to feel at home
with each other. ask him to call
some evening. then give him a
really home-like. quiet time. Don't
introduce him to a number Of your
friends-don't show him off in any
way-but give him an easy chair
and try to make him feel happy
and comfortable. ST.
Then ask him to come again.
Invite him to dinner some eve-
ming If you live at home. If YOU
cook well. help cook the dinner
yourself.
Try in every way to be as
charming and sweet and friendly
as you can without in any way
running after or dominating him.
Good luck to YOU.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
By Himself.

tors have to do that same thing.
But from that day never felt
the same. / did not feel that l
could look myself squarely in the
face. And every time / went into
the press room, or into the COM
posing room and saw the +. men
working there, T felt that I was
an active enemy against them. 1t
was my practice to remain at the
plant every Thursday night until
/ o'clock in order to supervise the
makeup of the editorial page and
to read the final proof of that
page, the paper going to press at
2 o'clock Friday morning.
I became well acquainted with
the composing room foreman, and
also with several Of the hnotypers.
We used to discuss open and
closed shop, in a friendly way,
1 carrying the burden of defend
ing the open shop policy Of the
trying. / always felt that I got
the worst of the discussions,
though l never admitted it.
As a result Of the Open Shop
Association, Dallas soon became
an open shop city, and it was
unQuestionably true that building
and other activities benefited
thereby might say, in passing,
that the large percentage or
negroes in Texas and other South
ern States initiates against the
unions, and has helped in the
growth Of the open shop move
ment all through that section.
All this time was making it a
practice to get to the office at 6
a. M, which gave me two full
hours for undisturbed concentra-
ton on my writing, but was leav-
ing at o'clock every afternoon
to play tennis or to swim.
In this way I kept myself fit
physically, and as the summer APP
; preached and it began to get hot.
made no objection. when Mildred
suggested that she take Donnie
up into New England until fall.
We had spent one summer in
Dallas, with the thermometer over
100 degrees many times. and, so
long as. I was comfortably ahead
financially, felt it would be best
for her and the boy to go North
and remain until the hot weather
was over.
CHAPTER LXXXIX
Mildred and Donnie went to
New England early in June, and
was left with a big apartment
all to myself. It seemed terribly
empty, and / was very lone
some. Donnie's big teddy bear
seemed to be making fun Of me,
until threw it into a corner OF
the closet and left it there to
pine away with the summer. Mil
dred's hairpin tray was likewise
a. constant reminder, until /
swept the top of the dresser
clean and installed my shaving
outfit there.
Sometimes prepared a hurry
up breakfast at home, but more
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
ITALIAN
DRINK

A Ora" is an Italian drink
+ "A good for any land OF prohi-
bition.
Choose one pound Of very ripe
lemons. Peel without leaving any
of the rind or white part. Cut
into small pieces. Make a syrup,
using twice as much sugar as
lemons. Boil for ten minutes. Add
the fruit and then boil for five
minutes longer, stirring constant
ly. Skim off any residue. Let
cool in a terrine and then put into
bottles. Keep in cool cellar.
Serve with Seltz or iced.water.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
WHEN DID IT HAPPEN

2. Hezelxiah was king Of Judah
fron, about 727. to 6sS b. c.
3. Eugene Sue wrote ..The
Mysteries Of Paris in 1912 and
1s43.
4. Terence. the Latin post.
lived in the second century 3. G.
s. The Cathedral Of Upsala,
sweden. was founded in 1860.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20
Cherries In Italy

II UCULLUs. . Roman general Of
IL the first century b. c.. was
famous for his wealth and luxury.
He is said to, have spent fabulous
sums on his table, and was the
first to introduce cherries into
Italy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-10-20

WTHEN did John Tyler be
come President Of the Unit
ed States?
2. When was the treaty Of
Cateau-C ambresis copcIuded2
8. When was Turin capital Of
the kingdom Of italy?
1. When was the New York
Yacht Club incorpoFated7
I 10. When was Croesus king of
Lydia7
Answers TO these queries win be
printed tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02

sixty square miles.
Indianapolis-FIas ideal labor cen
ditions.
Indianapolis Home Of The Aneri
can Legion.
ianapolis-Mecca Of America 5
home builders.
Indianapolis-Has worlds largest
shock absorber factory.
Indianapolis = Has 1890 retail
stores.
Indianapolis-Am economic
distribution point.
Indianapolis-Has model down
town business district.
Indianapolis-Has worlds largest
motor bus terminal.
napolis-Home of Butler Uni
versity.
indianapolis - Unexcelled ware.
house and railway terminal facilities.
Indianapolis-A picnic proof city.
Indianapolis-A city of neighbors,
Indianapolis logical distribution
point of America.
Indianapolis-A pivotal industrial
center.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS incom'
ing mail trains daily.
napolis-Indiana's wholesale
center.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
SLOGANS TO BE
USED In JULY
ARESUGGESTED
C. of C. Gives List to Be
Placed at End of
" Letters.

The following facts about In
dianapolis, to be typed at the bottom
of outgoing letters during July, have
been suggested by the Chamber Of
Commerce:
Indianapolis-B. Y. P. U. National
Convention, July to -.
Indianapolis-Hom of the John
Heron Art Institute.
napolis-National Dairy Show,
Oct. 10 to II.
napolis-Motor crossroads Of
the nation.
napolis-Almost 5000 acres
added to city since Jan. /.
napolis-Thirteen acres added
to, city parks in 1925.
Indianapolis-A city of inspiration.
Indiana polis-America' s largest in
land city.
Indianapolis-ha worlds largest
outdoor swimming pool.
ianapolis-Covers an area Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
BANDITS5LURK
AMIDST WEEDS
Warning Given to Clear
Vacant Lots.

Weeds on vacant lots serve as
hiding places for bandits in addition
to driving thousands away from the
city because of unhealthful condi-
tons produced, Martin j. Hyland,
city street commissioner, said today
in warning to all property owners
to cut the weeds on their lots.
Hyland asserted that Indianapolis
lost one policeman because Of weeds.
A murderer was able to hide and
fire upon the officer.
:. Ten days Of grace from July 1
will be granted by Hyland to own
ers of weedy lots. After that time
arrests will come without warning.
The penalty is a $25 fine. City
worknlen will cut the weeds, but
the cost will be assessed against the
delinquent property owner and will
not prevent him from being ar
rested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02


Barber Warnock Co.
Mike HOules.
stafford Engraving Co.
+. =. futile.
Luther J. MurdOcks
Herman McLeay Drugs.
DOminiclS Palamara.
Mercantile Garage.
John FOssati.
Oriental POOlroom.
Model Laundry.
Roosevelt Hotel.
Royal Hotel.
Auto Inn Garage.
RasicO Pharmacy.
Lilly Varnish Co.
Marschke Mfg. Co.
T. H.. I. & f.. Traction Co.
ThOrutOn-Levy Co.
W. Il. Shelby.
Dillon Carroll Garage.
Markers Pharmacy.
Riesbcck Drug Co.
RaIph III. Kahn Drug Store.
General Motor Service Co.
IIinchman's Drug store.
james Robertson.
VI. T. WaddcIl Pharmacy.
Spring 6 Facemire Drugs.
LOsey- Nash Motor CO.
j. y. Ward Drug store.
X. W. Furnas Ice Cream Co.
T.. W. SLAMMED.
Elm Garage.
Denny storage Battery Co.
James McGinnis.
w. j. Miller.
George Bertlein.
Wilson Bros. Pharmacy.
Eagles Club.
Dan YOungman Grocery.
Advance Paint Co.
Harry Il. Mahan Co.
Zenite Metal Co.
HOOsier Veneer Co.
VIM. +. johnson Lumber Co.
Prest-O-Lite Co.
Electric Steel Castings Co.
Langsenkamp n Wheeler Brass Wks.
Sinlxer a. Davis Co.
sullivan Greenwood Pool Parlor.
Holiday Building.
#. G.. Neal.
COlored Y. NJ. c. A.
Princeton Hotel.
indianapolis Paint and Color 90.
Indiana Cab Co.
PartlOw-Jenl0ins Motor Car Co.
j. W. Seaman.
J.. Ii. King.
+. y. Wenzel.
BOncilla Laboratories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
WATER 81 A POUND
Ballast On Big Dirigible Saves
HeIium Worth Much.
Bp Times Special

BIZ Times Special
LAKEHURST, N. J., July a.
Water recently was worth 81 a
pound to the dirigible Los Angeles.
When 1t returned from trip to Ber-
uuda about 1000 pounds Of water
had accumulated in the big ship as
the result Of heavy rains.
This water ballast enabled 1t to
get in the hangar without releasing
any of the valuable heium. Often
helium worth $4,000 is released to
get the big dirigible down to the
ground.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
SEEK STANDARD SIZES
Variance i'm Underwear Fitting
Causes Bureau Effort

WASHINGTON, July 2.-The
Bureau Of Standards now Is seek
ing to standardize underwear sizes.
At present the underwear Of vari-
Gus manufacturers Is just enough
difference so that many people find
suits of the same size but Of differ
ent make do not fit them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02

L. ID. Wise.
John Leet Co.
PhilpOtt Pharmacy.
Stubbins Pharmacy.
Jones' whitaker Sales Co.
L. f. a. w. Railroad Co.
Rex Rudicel.
John r.. SteeR.
=. w. Clark.
Harry w. Knannlein.
Ross Clark.
Red Ball Garage.
Buehler Bros.
INDIANAPOLIS STREET RY.
w. Washington Car Barns.
Highland Ave. Car Barns.
Louisiana st. Car Barns.
Mclean Place Car Barns.
W. Washington st. Car shops.
MERCHANTS HEAT & LIGHT co.
1873 $. West st.
S85 n. Senate Ave.
Robert Berner Structural Co.
b. f. SIMMONS GROCERIES,.
s43 y. Illinois st.
2102 II. Washington st.
0O2 Indiana Ave.
S28 ". senate Ave.
Oburn Phar macy.
Weiss n Tucker.
f. +. Flanagan Grocery.
Minnesota Grocery.
Cabinet Makers Union.
Freund's Pharmacy.
X. G. SNODDY PHARMACIES.
3433 Il. Tenth st.
Olney and Rowland Ave. >,
j. f.. Milford Pharmacy.
c. r. Muench.
II. A. Dickson.
Bert Frink Pharmacy.
VIM. +. JuDgclaus Co.
Peoples Motor Coach Co.
Merit Market.
Hotel broadway.
James Gordon POolrOom.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02
BAND FROM IRELAND

Governments May Send Free State
Organization on Tour.
Bg Times Special
DUBLIN, July 1.-The Irish gov
eminent may send the Free State
Army Band on an American tour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02

Solly EpsteIn's Athletic Club.
Herman WcrnslnE Confectionery,
Kirby's Confectionery,
HAAG DRUG co.
1873 y. Illinois 50.
SO $. Illinois 80.
81 6. Illinois st.
1903 w. Washington 81.
SIS Virginia Ave.
All Massachusetts Ave.
500 Massachusetts Ave.
SI6 n. Alabama.
22d and Meridian SITS.
ia y. Pennsylvania So.
l.. strauss a Co.
Fidelity Trust Bldg. Lobby.
v. T.. RJpe Drug Go.
Standard Grocery Co.
Granite sand and Gravel Co.
Gates Mfg. Co.
Indianapolis Veneer Co.
ACME EVANS co.
BlackfOrd and Market Sta.
Blake st. and Washington Ave.
Artificial lee and Cold storage Co
W. J.. Harrington.
Higgins Service Co.
Riverside Pumping station,
The Edle Battery Co.
T. O. Mullen.
Thos. Madden Sons Co.
Nichols Candy Co.
Printing Arts Go.
J. II. Taylor Pharmacy.
J. w. Brown Pharmacy.
Michael Dillon.
l.. g. Rexroth.
webb a Reed.
Walker Drug Co.
Charles II. StOltE.
Arcade Gymnasium. ~.
Hotel williams. ~ =
Castle Hall X. Of II.
George Kugelman.
Winston Billiard PRrior.
Heustis Pharmacy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-02

Stutz Motor Car Co.
American High Speed Chain Co.
Beverldge Paper Co.
indianapolis Stove Co.
NOrdyke q Marmon Co.
Hetherington 4 Berner.
Acme Works, Inc.
Imperial Drop Forge Co.
e. G. Atkins Saw Works.
MerriIPs Pharmacy.
Pfelfer's Filling Station.
Cornelius Printing Co.
Peerless Foundry Co.
The II. Lieber Co.
Indianapolis Drop Forge Co.
MilIspaugh & Irish Corp.
lockwood Mfg. Co.
Tucker a. Dorsey Mfg. Co.
j. ID. Adams Co.
Duesenberg Motors Co.
RObt. II. HassIer Co.
Wilson's Nyal Quality Drugs.
G. & j. Tire Co.
Leedy Mfg. Co.
KeyIess Lock Co. No. g.
Standard Nut Mar garine Co.
Furnas Furniture Co.
Western Furniture Co.
Puritan Bed Springs Co.
Federal Foundry Co.
American Metal EurnltVre TO-
Climax Machinery Co.
Enquirer Printing and Publishing Co.
indianapolis Times Benefit Society.
Geiger Candy Co.
Stewart Carey Glass Co.
Best-G Grand Laundry.
NJ. a. III. Cooperative Laundry.
Progress Laundry.
Paul III. Krauss Laundry,
Case Bros. Drug Co.
Citizens Gas Co.
Don Herr Cab Co.
Club Cigar Store.
showers & Umphry.
Kramer Mfg. Co.
indianapolis Castings Co.
III. G. Roger Son.
Standard Metal Co.
Sterling Laundry Co.
The Economy Store.
NJ. & p. Accessory Store.
Lees Labor Agency.
Henry A. Cammann.
Smoke Shop.
Mclaughlin Mfg. Co.
Bell Packing Co.
william p. Gavin.
Thomas Desisto.
w. ID. Allison Go.
Mans Niemeyer Lumber Co.