davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
court Term
OF DECEMBER
Cases to be Heard by
Judge James Ell. Hill
Starting Dec. |


The following cases appear on
the county court docket for the
December term:
Estate of Louisa Barry, hearing
claims.
Estate of Albert Phalen, hearing
claims.
Estate of Louis Marriott, hearing
claims.
Estate of William Held, hearing
claims.
Will of Sylvester E. King, hear
ing claims.
Will of James Holton, hearing
claims.
Will of Yoss Harseim, hearing
claims.
Estate of Edith Nitz Starr, hear
ing claims.
Will of Myrtle Pigg, hearing
claims.
Will of Henry A. Miller, hearing
claims.
Will of Margaretha Plitzer, final
settlement.
VIII of Clara S. Bacon, proof of
will
Will of Dan Hineman, proof of
will
Will of Leonard A. Sprecher, fin
al settlement.
Will of Fred Pagel, proof OF will.
Estate of Dennis Burch, final
settlement.
Estate of Dennis Burch, deter
mination of tax " 7"@
Estate of Eugene Decot, appoint
ment Of administrator.
Will OF William Schuette, proof
of will.
Estate of Louisa Barry, final
settlement.
Estate of Edward Finnegan, fin
al settlement.
viii of Charles Turner, proof
of will.
Will of Anna B. Eggleston, final
settlement
Will of Anna B. Eggleston, de-
termination of tax.
Estate of Herman Schmidt, final
settlement.
Estate of Mike Schram, final set
Element.
Estate of Henry Forester, ap-
pointment of administration.
Estate Of Mary E. Terry, appoint
ment of administrator.
Guardianship of Charlotte Glene,
citation.
Will of Ferdinand Pufhal, proof
of will.
Estate of Emma M. Grantin, APP
pointment of administrator.
Will of Fred Kutzbach, proof OF
will
Guardianship Of Minnie Harris,
appointment of guardian.
Guardianship of Lyman Mundth,
appointment of guardian.
Will of Christopher Daily, con,
struction of will.
Will of Frank P. Leinenkugel,
proof of will.
Will of Roman B. Lawrence,
hearing claims.
Will of John F. Gass, final settle
ment.
Will of Fred Koenig, final settle
ment.
Estate of Celia Hurley, appoint
ment of administrator.
Estate of Alma o. Hansen, ap-
pointment of administrator.
Estate of Alfred Trueb, hearing
claims
Estate of Harriet M. Risley, fin
al settlement.
Guardianship of Edward Buelow
appointment of guardian.
Will of Melvin Felt, hearing
claims
Will of Mary Clifford. hearing
claims.
Will of Casper E. Accola, proof
of will.
Estate of Henry Balfanz, final
settlement.
Estate of Caroline Binder, Pc
tition for sale of real estate.
Estate of Edward A. Binder, pc
tition for sale of real estate.
Estate of Augusta Klitzke, sale
of real estate.
VIII of Henry Ringing, final
settlement.
Will of Henry Ringing, deter
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
infant Child

Spring Green Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray McDonaldumourn the death of
their six weeks old baby, who died
at their home near Dodgeville. The
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
MARRIED FRIDAY

Miss Bertha GabbeI and Perry
Peterson were united in marriage
at the office of Justice Fred W.
Kiefer Friday afternoon.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03

Strathmore, Scotland, December
29, 1881. She was married to Jere-
miah n. Scnoff Of Boston, Mass
June II. 1858.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
Herritz ease
!. Is Adjourned

Charles Herritz, Ableman, charg-
ed with possession and control of
illicit liquor appeared before
Judge Adolph andre and his case
was adjourned to December 80.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03

Hurry Mother! A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" now will thor
oughly clean the little bowels and in
few hours you have q well, playful
child again. Even if cross, feyerish,
bilious, constipated or full OF cold,
children love its pleasant caste.
Tell your druggist you wanC only
the genuine California Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bottle.
Mother, you must say California" "
Refuse any imitation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
Lodi Garage Is
Robbed Of Small Sum

Lodi = Thieves broke into the
Hamre & Seize garage and made
way with $265 in currency which
they found in the safe.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-12-03
Mrs. Georqe Gray

Kilbourn Mrs. George Gray
passed away in Portage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

which all kinds Of entertainment are
included. 1.-THE Village Nut holds
the comedy talents OF Black and
O'Donnell. Hanson and the Burton
Sisters are revealed In the roles of
the Magic Man and His Magical
Maids"
On the screen are:
"The Age of Innocence" with
Beverly Bayne, Elliott Dexter. Edith
Roberts and Stuart Holmes, the first
half, and 1.-THE Family Secret" with
Baby Peggy, Edward Earle and
Gladys Hulette the last half. Pathe
News, comedy, an Aesop Fable.
and Topics of the Day are the short
reels.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

rat Monday night. An Ona B.
Talbot attraction.
No. Amanda Randolph with
THE Chocolate Dandies" at Eng
lish's, beginning Monday night.
A colored revue.
No. Sherman Fischer with the
New York Police Band at the
Murat Sunday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
No. 6-"Tarzan" at the Lyric
all next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
S|SSLE AND BLAKE
RETURN IN NEW
MUSICAL SHOW
CoIored Revue to Open Three
Days Engagement
at EngIish's.

Sissle and Blake with Their
Chocolate Dandies," a colored re-
vue, will open a three-day engage
ment at English's on Monday night
This show was seen here early in
the year and made a splendid i'm
preston.
Eubie Blake will be at the piano.
Noble Sissle will be seen in
the studio scene with his partner
and collaboration, Blake, where with
Blake at the piano and Sissle jazz
ing around, they present new song
hits.
Lew Payton will be chief
comedian, and his sfde-kick, Jimmy
Ferguson will be there. Josephine
Baker, announced as THE bronze
edition of Charlotte Greenwood"
will be present. as will Lottie Gee,
the prima donna.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
HOudini Booked at Keith:S

All of which the magician asserts
are nothing but tricks to extract
money from the credulous
Such people," says Houdini. ''are
as much a menace to public safety
as any other variety of thief or
cheat, or CRATER, and should be dealt
with by Government officials as
such" ~
Houdini has spent the past thirty
five years fighting false mediums
who prey upon the public. He re-
Gently for the firstA time disclosed
the fact that he was himself a me-
dunn at one time for period OF
three years. He is well versed in
the tricks of the trade. and his serv-
ices in detecting takers is invaluable,
1t is claimed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
TWO SMART BILLS
ANNOUNCED 1T PALACE

"a Reviewsical Revue" entities
''If'' vii, be the tesdilne attraction
presented ~ Bxit and Rosedale with
Dedette and Victor Henry at the
Palace TheScer the first half Of next
week.
The bill includes:
DEWEY AND ROGERS-Who
offer Honey comedy with music.
MORGAN A " L 3EELDON--
Comedians and ENTERTAINERS In -
Dash of Red" ,c;,sdcal comedy
playlet. 8f,NA S-1
TONY AND GEORG I~--Cnmedy
ARcrobats who ask people 10 Watch
hem walk"
ArEs AND bARLrNG+Bined as
"Bsautiful and Dumb" In their song
act.
Frederick and Felson, dancers,
with Hills Chicago Blue Devils, a
jazz orchestra, and Pincus Leffwell
head the show the last half OF the
week. villa Holt Wakefield is called
the international Entertainer in
her singing act. The La Varre
brothers and Miss Pingree will have
- RataAed Vaudeville Quilt Ia
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

Houdini, famous magician and
mystifier. coming to B. r. Keith's
March 20, whose activity in disclos-
ing fraud mediums has aroused pub
lie interest all over the country, is
convinced that the Government
should take steps toward suppressA
ing fake psychologists and spiritual
lists who rob honest citizens of their
hard-earned money.
He is particularly incensed at the
so-called spirit photogrs piers" For
a sum, such as three dollars or there.
abouts, one can send ones photo
graph to spirit photographer,
and have it returned with accom-
panying photographs of dear depart
eds, of influential ectoplasms, etc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

Forsyth. Nine. Theo Hewes has
originated a ballet number that will
be presented by twenty young wom-
en- specially costumed and with an
original stage setting and special
lighting effects.
Mrs. Horace Mitchell, Mrs. Wilson
Todd. Mrs. James Kalleen, Lillian
May Hueslein. Hazel Dell Silvey,
J. Lloyd Wayne, III; Herman Ern-
est, Mury Wickard, Clarence Wees
ner. Worth Howard, Maurice Tull.
Edward La Schelle, Mrs. Claude
Stephenson, Mrs. II. l.. Purdy, Les
ter Horton and Chaplin Staley have
special parts. in the production.
Artists celebration week, April II
to 10 inclusive, met at the New York
Clubhouse OF the National Vaude-
vile Artists and perfected plans for
the general observance of the &C.
casion in every section OF the United
States and including all branches of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

the theatrical world, because every
department and interest in Ameri-
can show business doomed up"
vicariously or personally, as keen
ly interested in a new record sue
cess for N. ". A. Week.
Important List
Personally or by official or per.
sonal representative. the following
factors in the American amusement
world were present to pledge their
aid and encouragement for the ma
tional observance of N. V. A. week:
Z. F. Albee, Marcus Heiman, F.. f.
Proctor. B. S. Moss, Marcus Loew.
William Fox, S. y. Poll. j. ]. Muir
dock. Gus Sun, Sam A. Scribner,
Frank Keeney, Walter Reade, John
Harris, Carl Hoblitzelle, A. Pan
tages, Wilmer and Vincent,
Harry Davis. Jules Mastbaum. w.
S. Butterfeld. A. j. Brylawski, Ma
than Gordon. Fred Schanberger, M.
Shea. Maurice Goodman, James
Moore, Pat Casey, Major l.. E.
Thompson. Mark A. Luescher, Jacob
Loeb. David Loew. Arthur NJ. Loew,
Jacob III. Lubin, Secretary Chester
field of the N. V. A. and others.
Roltare Eggleston, manager of the
local Keith house, is now busy max
ing plans for the part that Indian
apolis will take in this important
week.
Last year N. V. A week was a
splendid success here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
EDDIE LEONARD
WILL TOP SHOW
AT B. F. KE|TH'S
'Tarzan' and New Revue
VIII Head Other
Bills,

@DDIE LEONARD, the famous
4 black-face comedian, and
without doubt the biggest
sawing card in vaudeville, with his
minstrel bunch, will hold down the
headline position Of the bill to be
seen at B. f. Keith's next week,
starting with a matinee Sunday.
Eddie and his group of singers,
dancers and banb players, including
Jack Russell, Gds Mulcay and Char
lie OberIe, will be seen in the new
offering, "Oh, Didn't 1t RAIN" taken
from the famous song Of the same
name written by Eddie Leonard.
The balance of the bill, which runs
mostly to comedy, will include:
STAN STANLEY-Rills himself as
Natures Nobleman of the Theater."
He is past master in the art of
classical hokum.
ERNEST HIATT-Is another fun
maker who comes under the head
of nut" comics. He has an origi-
nal line of squirrel food which he
offers under the title of Nothing
Serious"
HENRY REGAL - Contributes
more joy to the program with his
travesty gyrnnastic act in which he
is assisted by Ida Gerber and o.
Henry.
ALICE HAMILTON = In "a
Vaudeville Cameo" will give her i'm
preston Of an old lady who has
rust reached the Chicken age.
CHRISTIE AND RONALD-Win
perform a routine of tricks requiring
strength and agility.
TORINO-A 1uggler, and said to
be the only pupil Of the famous Paul
Cinquevalli, will present a number
mf seemingly impossible Juggling
Rts, assisted by Doris Whitley.
1.-THE bill will also include the Pathe
News, Topics of the Day and Aesop's
Fables.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
ROUNDING
ROUND
THEATERS
- With -
WALTER d. HICKMAN

WALTER d. HICKMAN
m HIS city has been taught a
splendid lesson by the Little
Theatre Society this season.
By presenting a morality play, "Ev-
eryman," as part OF the Lenten
observance at st. Paul's Episcopal
Church, one has a better under
standing of what is into nded by the
remark of better cooperation be-
tween the stage and the church.
am told that DIR. Lewis Brown, pas
with the sincerity of the mission
Of the play and by the splendid re-
ception given 1t by capacity con-
gregation, hopes to make this. a
yearly event at his church. In OBJ
tanning this desire of the rector of
st. Paul's, the stage has made an
other link in the chain which binds
the stage and the church together.
DIR. Brown at least once a. year
breaches a sermon on THE Stage
and the Church" Local managers
as well as artists appearing in the
city make it a point to be present.
During the regular church services
on Sunday you will find visiting
actors present at st. Paul's. DR..
Brown is regarded in the theatrical
profession as a wise and helpful
friend of the stage who not only I'M
derstands the mission and troubles
of the stage today but who hon
estly seeks to remedy conditions.
With one masterful stroke of art
;stry and sincerity, George Somnes.
director of the Little Theatre, has
actually built the foundation of a
real home for the Little Theatre.
Very soon this society will have its
own home and theater. Such pub
lie service as presenting Every
man" convinces the public that the
Little Theater is a great civic in
stitution.
This week we have had Para
sites" and "Hell-Bent Fer Heaven"
in our midst. The Francine Larri-
more comedy was one of those
smart" highbrow smutty attempts
to be elegant and entertaining at
the same time. The play is moth
ing but slapstick stuff dressed up
in evening gowns. The entire gang
(characters) are society MASTERS and
do not deserve to live. The dialog
is smart. Yes, but it contributes
nothing but a place to go to spend
an hour and a half. But Hell
Bent Fer Heaven" is a vital drama.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

why Men Leave Home" deals
with several phases of persistent
and infectious matrimonial l prob
lem. Hopwocd has treated with
them in his usual deft, but impress
sive way, driving home a number
of barbed truths, the sting being
tempered with laughter. 1t is the
sort of a play that stock companies
can do justice to in every way, as
it lends itself readily to stock
presentation.
New Leading Players.
Heading the company this season
will be Milton Byron, leading man
and Edythe Elliott leading woman,
both new in the Perkei folk.
Other newcomers will BE- Robert
st. Claire in juvenile roles, and
Martha Morton, a young actress.
Old favorites who will return are
Larry Sullivan, comedian, and Ida
belle Arnold. ingenue, who have
been with a stock company in DIAL
las, Texas, throughout the winter;
Robert Fay, who has been in the
East since the close of the Berkell
season here last summer; Mary HILL
character actress, who made a hos.
Of friends here last year; Al Will
son. character man, who will be re-
membered for his work with the
Berkell company during the sum-
mer of 1923, and William v. Hull,
now director Of productions.
Reception Planned
Following the matinee perform
ances the opening week the mem
bers of the company will hold a
public reception on the stage at
English's.
This will be the third season Of
the Berkell Players this city. Bills
will be changed on Sunday Of each
week
Berkell begins his season earlier
than usual. He probably will re-
main here until Labor Day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

TARTAN TO VISIT
LYRIC FOR A WEEK

Felix Patty, noted French animal
trainer will bring his latest jungle
product, "Tarzan." hera1ded as
THE Ape With The Human Brain"
TO the Lyric next week. Tarzan
goes through a truly remarkable
routine Of feats, far and away from
the beaten path established by his
simian predecessors on the vaude-
Vile stage.
Dancing Deluxe" a new terpsi-
chorean revue presented by Gretta
Arvine and Company, Is described
as a dazzling offering made up Of
speed and grace, embellished by
beautiful costumes, lavish settings
and novel light effects.
The bill will include:
ELSIE AND AULSEN-Supreme
artists Of the ice, just back from
European tour. Their act con-
sists of intricate achievements in
skating, including their original
Apache dance on ice. They present
this : mber true to life as it is
danced by the Apaches of Paris.
Elsie and Paulsen were at the New
York Hlppodrome two years and
later graced several big Broadway
productions.
< LLOYD AND WARREN-Two
RSirls who entertain with eongs, in
rumental selections and breezy
line of up-to-the-minute humorous
chatter.
JOINER AND FOSTER-"The
Boys Who Put u In Humor," in
Producing comedy songs, some
clever strutting and budget of
original stories
NELSON AND WARDEN-Ex-
tracing laughs and winning APP
plause in a mirthful skit called
who's To Blame?"
EARLY AND KAYE-Singing
songs of their own in an inimitable
fashion.
KIRK COLLIER AND COM
PAND-Camouf1agirg skillful feats
on the tight wiro under the billing
Radio yTroubles."
ON THE SCREEN THE Way OF
A Maid" Kilograms and an In
per1al comedy, The Sleep Walker"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

Ralph Whiting. who was one
of the comedy hits of 1.-THE
Merry Widow" when the fam
GUS Lehar operetta was original
ly produced by Henry Savage,
Is appearing in the Metro
Goldwyn-M Mayer screen version
by Erich Won Stroheim and
Benjamin Glazer, and directed
by Won Stroheim with Mae
Murray and John Gilbert in
leading roles. Whiting plays
an officer in the Kings Guard.
When Won Stroheim was cast
ing 1.-THE Merry Widow" over
twenty applicants stated they
had appeared wit hthe original
company. 1t was learned that
most of them were In the
choruses of the numerous road
companies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
Stock Manager Calls His Players Together for Initial Re-
30 FearsaI of Season-Why Men Leave Home viii
Introduce New Players to City.

Charles Berke will call the Beke players together for
rehearsals at English's Monday, March 3d.
busy week will be in for the players the
opens Sunday night March 20.
'Why Men Leave Home" Avery Hopwood comedy,
the tentative selection of Berkell for the opening bill
Many players will be introduced to indianapolis
ing the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
ADVERTISING CLUB
TO GIVE ANNUAL
SHOW AT MURAT
Music, Variety and Special
Stunts on F eature
Program.

who's Your Helen" has been
chosen as the title for the annual
frolic of the Indianapolis Advertising
Club which is to be presented at the
Murat, Saturday night. April 4.
The production is filled with
musical numbers interspersed with
short dramatic sketches, artistic
dances and filed with surprises and
sudden happenings. some OF them
exploiting the products OF Indiana
polls advertisers.
Each of the Murat's twenty-four
boxes will be utilized for advertising
purposes, as the club has done at its
previous annual shows. The sale
OF box spaces Is in charge OF Frank
S. Chance, former president OF the
Advertising Club.
To Play Part
Blaine McGrath, president of the
club. viii play the part of the host
to the guests at a mardi gras ball
which Is to be the first scene in the
show. At the conclusion Of the first
act a statue of Helen OF Troy. about
which the entire piece has been
written, will be unveiled. The statue
will be represented by a live figure.
but the identity of the actress por-
traying this part will not be dis
closed.
Okley Richie Of the Heron Art
Institute. instructor in costuming
and stage setting. has assisted the
club in preparing the mardi gras
ball scene. The club has secured
the services OF Mary Ann Miller.
Marguerite Showers, Marietta Mauck,
Florence Barclay, Hazel Douglas.
Joseph Heninger. Ralph Applegate.
Robert Woman. James Roberts,
Essie Long, Gladys Denny and Ruth
Keiter, who will be ball guests.
There will be forty other costumed
guests on the stage in the ballroom
scene.
Special Music
Helene Hibben will present a spe-
cial musical number with Melissa
J. Cornelius. Zeralda RUBBISH. Ada
RUBBISH, Helen MORO and Evelyn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14

LEONARD, the famous
black-face comedian, and
without doubt the biggest
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
EGGLESTONPLANS
PART IN NATIONAL
VAUDEVILLE WEEK
Leading Figures in Ameri-
can TheatricaIS on
Program.

Tho vaudeville campaign for n.
v. A. Week, April IL to 10 in
elusive. was launched yesterday
and will continue in waxing ac-
tivity until last years record-break-
ing success has been equalled or
surpassed.
The sick and benefit fund OF the
National Vaudeville Artists now, as
in past years, is the only bene-
flciary OF this annual week Of cele-
bration.
Plans Made
The General Central Committee
OF the annual National Vaudeville
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-14
BeIasco Success For Screen.

"Shore Leave" adapted from
David Belasco's stage production Of
Hubert Orbornes play, will be
Richard Barthelmess' next Inspira-
ton picture for First National to
follow "Soul-Fire."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-01-12

About four hundred school
dresses OF heavy quality
plaid Enthusiastically en-
broidered and trimmed In
contrasting colors. Sizes . q
to 14.-Bargain Basement.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
ORIENTAL SONG CYCLE ON WCAP
DISTANT STATIONS

THIS Program Is Sent BIZ Nail and Corrected By !.
Telegraph, But Subject TO- LGst:Mtnmte Changes
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
GOVERNOR DIRECTS QUIZ
IN UNIVERSITY PoISoNINGS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 2O.-De-
claring that the investigation of the
recent mysterious strychine poison
ing cases among Ohio State Univer-
sity students must not be per-
mitted to end" Governor Donahey
TODAY directed mmebers Of the Ohio
Roard of Pharmacy to conduct a
thorough Investigation" with a view
to prosecuting the person or per-
sons responsible for alleged lax1ty
in the conduct of the dispensary
university campus and to fix, II
POSSIBLE, direct responsibility Tor
the distribution of the poison.
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
|DRAGCEDDOWNBY STOMACHTROUB
NOW FEELS LIKE 4 new Man
Mr.. VIM. T. Gayle, Washington, D. c., Engineer
Thought Complete Relief Was impossible
Gives High Praise to Todd's Tonic.

twas all run down and had appetite. felt
worn out and drowsy and suffered great dea'
with constipation II have taken four bottles Of
Todds Tonic and can eat and digest anything.
q tonic could do so much for Todd's Tonic
has done for me. 1t has made new made out-of
me. 1 made a special trip down to the Peoples
Drug Store to give Mr.. White this testimonial 20
that Todd's Tonic might be Of benefit to others
az it has been for mes1-SN7A f. Ts GAYLE, 112I
Orren st. N. E., Washington, D
Todd's Tonic may e9had at Peoples Drug Store
No L. 7th and K Sts.sN. W.. washington, whers
Mr.. T. G. White, trained representative, will b
glad to explain the merits sof this truly great
remedy. Todd's Tonic s also sold at all Peoples
Drug Stores throughout the city s5
The Washington times., 1925-02-20
CONVICT GOES TO ELECTRIC
CHAIR CHANTING HYMNS

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. 20.-In
terspersing hymn chanting with re.
peated assertion that Jesus is q
friend OF mine" Henry Brown, fifty,
four, colored, Cincinnati. went to
his death early this morning in the
electric chair at the penitentiary.
He was convicted of numbering
Patrolman Anthony Tekulve while
resisting arrest last JuRe in Gin
cinnati