davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19
NINos ENFERMIzos Y
MALuuMOFADoS

Los niiios que sufren de lombrices
estan enojados, inquis.os, enfermi-
zos. Hay sin embargo otros sinto-
mas. 81 ell niiio csta palido, ojeroso,
tienc mai aliento y no toma interes
en- jngar, es casi SECURE que los pa
rasitos estan acabando con su vita
lldad. FL mejor remedio contra las
,ombr1ces es ell Whites Cream Ver
mifueo. Es, ademas Ell mas inofen-
sivo para la salud del niiio. De ven
"a sn las farmaeias v droguerias-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19
PREMIos sUPRIMIDos

~ secTetario del comite EJeeuti.
20 del caFnavai nnestro amigo. don
conlado Asenlo. nos informa qne
a4eho conite ha acOrdad0. como
nediaa de economic en- el prssupues,
to Del ProeFama. srprimir los Pre-
aecs sn efectivo que apareesn en- el
elado progfama en- Ia parada del
pse8im0 domingo. dandO en- sa lagar
aesesits eFedltiyos del merito artis-
tieo de las meiores earrozas cue con-
saFFan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19
UNA PRoTEsTA CONTRA IA
SUPPRESSION 49, "A FABAJA.
"a DO fRANCIA ANTf
III NAFiCANO

PARIS. fthrs4o is fCalls
franetsl ios eafdenales. La.
con, Andrea. paiois. Maurin.
charost y T0afbsf han airiFdo
Una eafta - rres.derte Del Con.
sel0 DE- iiiHisif8s. A. Hsrrloi
proiesiando a. "a supfesign o. "a
smiatada fFaneesa ante 4 Vafi-
cane.
Los eardfnaies hrmanfes. de-
mandan Del seuado que 40 rafi.
hque = Suppression a. la sfnha jada.
~. iifFri0i. ha rsFrltu al ear
denal Dpi'9.r. AFrs3,ign A. "a.
~, afussnfo feriio A. b earia.
~ iexio a. h earfa diees Para
- Gohiefno a. n. iirrriot. ia cues.
tion a. maHirnef q de suprimir
ia enta lada franresa ante a Va.
tieane, - de ordfn puramfnie
poiiiica. Li ~ ~ ttnido en ruen.
"a para nadia las frreneias reii.
glosas a. a. naeliu ui respeto ai.
rufo para u fe fsipiiea imperan
q ga q pais. sesffras salfaRuaF
dnfeHAos "A FfEPelo que le e. o..
bido 3 nDfttro efedo , no efzare-
inos fn nuriFp empeho a. hacer
que = Gohifnre tambitn respste
nqaslla pnfie ~ rs Constitution
qps hatls AZ Is Iiisriad de Green
eian reiifIosan
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19
tTonos ~ rvERrAT

~ d lelisn ae aver de "a ca
maFs as nspl 'ssHtaniss. 81 81
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19

Frances) IN. Loucheur, diputa-
do por el distrito Norte, pronun-
ci6 un elocuente discurso, muy
comentado en- la Camara de Di-
putados. Propone como 1nico me-
dio viable al GobierRo para re-
solver la question financiera, un
emprestito exterior de 200 milo
nes de d6lares.
NJ. Loucheur, cree con el Mi
nistro de Finanzas, ere la situa-
cion para colocar los bonos de
este emprestito en- el extranjerc
son por demas favorables, debido
a la estabihdad de la moneda.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19
UNA GRAN ARTISTA AMERI
CANA MUERE EN- MIA

PARIS, febrero l8. (Cable
Francss) .-Despachos llegados a
esta capital procedentes de Mia,
anuncian que la eminente artista
americana Alwina Valleria, que
tantos triunfos ha aIcanzado en-
los prineipales teatros del mum
do, ha muerto en- Mia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19
no hay MFIOR TON|CO
QUE SUS ALIMENTOS SII
Los ASIMI[A BlfN |

Los alimentos que toma I'd. dia-
riamente Gentlemen las dosis nece-'
sarias de f6sforo, hierro, calcine,
albun1ina, ETC., que dan fuerza Y
'yigor al organismo. Alimentandose
bien, no hay necesidad de tonicos
reconstituyentes. La buena diges-
ton es la base primordial, pues 81
esos alimentos no los digiere el
estomago, no es possible que ell
cuerpo asilnile las sustancias nu-
tritiva8 que eontiene Ia. materia
vital que sostiene el sistema. Las
consecneneias de las malas diges-
tiones son: debifidad. palidez. fall
"a de gigor, NAL humor. aburri-
miento "a las cosasS de la vida, etc.
Para haber salud IS necesario ali,
mentarse bien y digerir bien.
listed puede estar seguro de
una digestion natural y placen-
terra 81 toma DIGENOL despues
de las comidas.
DIGENOI4 es el remedio mas af-
caz para corregir los desordenes
digestivos Y fortalecer el estoma-
go. Sus efectos son seguros en- ca
SOS de indigestion, flatulencia, aci-
dez en- el est6mago, gases, falta
de apetito, malestar, marcos Y dis
pepsia. Compre un pomo inmedia-
tamente en- la farmacia mas. cers
cana. Comience esta misma tarde
despues de la cena. Y acuerdese
| que DHENOL es un medfcamen-
to moderno que solo contiene los
| mas puros ingredientes cientffica-
mente combinados para aseghrar
los mas eficientes, rapidos Y hala-
gadores resultados.
/ |ni9oA,!..s!,'.ll \! j
pASA "a lnDioEsTloM
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19


wAsiffNoToN frtGsFs iH. lun
tse'fa4 yia Al AmeFlean cables ,
Dta+AeAs fspssisi psHa - ffukDo
"a negnNya eel EaeEsgsrie ae -
CaeFss. Weska - areeaisaas 4 ere
- uem1se ana eslnilioa ans saves.
iigne u Aiinaeisn ecsmamica de
F'ifFts haco. - atubays II iuforms
annai pseseutsae 80 81 gebernadaF
Tognsr. en fi rasl - hsee eonsisr
ere q aitmo sno hs aido 81 mas
pstsP8o en - hisfoIia ae Puerto
hipp. - 81 iHfsFms ns hacs oonaiar
4ne h tnaH1tlis y agneaiinra han
taeioFAae uefabifmente. FsF otgo Is.
90. 81 e1meFeis een 81 exaefior ha
armentado eeAsi1ersliemeufe. a.
Em - aemnssfFa Goa ndmeros y
esiaaisiicaa Il adminlstraci6n "a
elenAi fiene eonflansa a. a aaminis.
tFaeien tnsuiaF , 81 lufeFas del 80,
osrHAdef Tonnef hs hsshe mayor
efa eenfianza. restanao teaa poabl
iiaaa - qae = asaigns naa eomi.
ticn lnyssilssaeFs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-19
ia MUERTo Ell GENERAL
IaNACIo ANDRADE

Ieepacho especial para Ell MUNDo
CARACAS, febroro 1s. Gable
frances.) Ell general Ignacio An
drade, ex-Presidente de la Repdbli-
ca veneaoiana, murio anoche.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25

Deep. rich, copper tones are recon-
mended Biscuit tint to golden
brown are sponsored only shade or
two lighter than coffee.
Among the greens are two shades
called Alpine and Tyrolian, and lighter
and clearer tones known as Water
Sprite and Peppermint.
Peach Blossom a nd Forsythia,
though of spring origin, are included
in the one hundred colors shown. OF
special interest is group of fourteen
colors composed of shades which have
been selected as the dominant milf
merry colors of midsummer and early
fall.
These shades are clear fresh tints,
bit more definite than pastel colors.
Among them are Cameo Pink, Dres-
den and Della Robbia, Blue, Pepper
mint, Green, Moonbeam, Castillian
Red, Nougat, Copper Lustre, Alpine
Green, Arabesque, Wild Aster, China
Rose and Navy
The joint color committee of the
allied shoe and leather associations
contribute six shoe and leather colors
that harmonic with many of the new
silk and wool shades, as we'll as the
hosiery colors soon to be issued.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
AUTUMNAL COLOR RUN /
GAUNTLET OF RAINBOW
BRILLIANT SHADES VIE THE
SUBTLE TONAL EFFECTS, EN-
SEMBLE COLORS NOVELTY.

The Textile Color Card Association
of the United States has released its
1925 fall season color card for general
distribution, says the Dry Goods Eco
nomist. Emphasis is given to ensemble
colors, which, for the first time, are
shown in wool and silk fabrics in
matching shades, each color diStin-
guished by the same name in both
materials.
From the countries OF the East
come reds, browns and tans and rich
blues found in rugs, says Dry Goods
Economist
Warm tans and browns are in the
nature of staples. A deep subdued
richness characterizes the reds. The
violine range is of the fuchsia persua-
sion. Shades of slate gray, and tints
which resemble the colors of age-old
stones are presented.
Many subtle tonal effects are por-
trayed and though the collection indi-
Gates softening of nuances there are
many shades of brilliant intensity.
OF charm and distinction is a group
of blues named Riviera, Venetian
Blue, Della Robbia, Gentian and Chi
nese Blue. Natter, Murilla and Ra-
phael are the shades found in the
paintings of these famous old masters.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
MISS CATHERINE ROBERTS
WILL TEACH IN SPARTA
Graduated From the State Normal
School Last Spring.

Miss Catherine Roberts will leave
this week for Sparta, where she has
accepted a position in the high school
for the ensuing year. Miss Roberts
was graduated with honors last spring
from the State Normal school at A n
ems. She will carry with her to Sparta
the best wishes of host Of friends.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
STEAL CHILDREN AND SHIP
THEM TO FARMS IN u. S.
Mexican Police Discover Abduction
Gang When They Rescue Lad.

Gangs of Japanese and Chinese out.
laws are engaged in the business OF
kidnapping boys and girls in Mexico
City, Mexico, and smuggling them to
California to work on farms operated
by Orientals In only few weeks
more than 50 boys and girls have dis
appeared in Mexico City.
Police discovered the operations OF
the kidnapers when they raided a
Chinese opium den in Mexico City. A
little Mexican boy was found a prison
er in the den, and an attendant con-
fessed that he was being held for ship
ment to the Pacific coast
AS a result police have begun a Sc
ries of raids in all sections of the Chi
nese and Japanese quarters of Mexico
City. Numerous arrests are beng
made. At the same time parents OF
young children are terror-stricken.
Children are not permitted to be on
the streets unless they are accompa-
MED by responsible adults, many OF
whom go armed.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
You May Have Pellagra!

If you have nervousness, stomach
trouble, dependency, shortness OF
breath, burning feet, constipation,
brown or rough skin, tingling sensa-
tons, smothering spells, diarrhoea, loss
of sleep, loss of weight, dizziness or
swimming in head, general weakness
with loss of energy; YOU MAY
HAVE PELLAGRA. You. do not
have all these symptoms in the begin
ming. Ny free booklet, "The Story Of
Pellagra,' will explain. My treatment
differs from all others and is endorsed
by a State Health Department, ply
sicians and hundreds who have taken
the treatment. Over 1000 treatments
sold in last II months Diagnosis
FREE. w. c. ROUNTREE, M. D.,
Texarkana. Texas. 8-18-4t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
PARROTT PARAGRAPHS

Miss Arcola Davis, of Albany, spent
several days last week with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. ]. T. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs, Paul Taylor, of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, spent Wednesday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Crowell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neil McFall and chill
dren, of Doerun, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs Thornton Lee.
Mrs. Harry Cook, and Misses Mat
libel, Louise and Charlie Pinkston
spent Thursday in Albany.
Mrs. B. E. Jones and children have
returned to Atlanta after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. E. E Pinkston.
Mrs. ]. T. Andrews, OF Montgom-
cry, Ala, arrived Saturday to visit
Mrs. w. R. Pinkston.
Mr.. Jenkins and his daughter, OF
Sylvester, spent part OF last week Wis
iting relatives here.
Mrs. Carl Cole and children, o.
Preston, spent the weekend with Mrs.
]. H. Cole.
Mr.. Billy Jenkins spent Sunday
with his sister, Mrs. Will Colbert, in
Richland
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
5rI GUM DECIDES
TO PAY U. S. DEBT
.arFMENT is REACHED BE-
A SmIFEN TWO COUNTRIES AT
" TER NEGOTIATIONS.

.- on1v a week of negotiations
Al' rrscment for funding Belgium's
30 as approximately $480,000,000 to
dcOl 1o2n+;ted States has been reached,
tn 1,r;nr the way for settlement by
cleal =" nations who have carefully
Olle he'd the recent conferences,
Ea Thn ,5reement was reached Tues
ln ofternoon when the Belgian and
day s Co.. commissions resumed their
Anle st;sfions after the whole situation
nego t@er presented to President Cool
haa INV Nv Secretary of the Treasury
S ldsT and Senator Smoot, OF Utah.
rance Is Expected
TO Settle Next,
~ t,er the agreement had been
A lhed Senator Smoot announced
f tt the French debt commission is
tna' nd here about September 18th
tSP heoin negotiations for settlement of
. ~ war debt totaling approximately
tn1n l b;lion dollars, and said settle
lou. With the Belgians would aid the
lll' an+;ations with the French.
EEunding of the post-armlstlce debt
+ basis similar to that granted
o,t Britain, while in making an ar
Ule@ ran1ent for the pre-armistice debt
iauS American commission took into
inc S.;deration as a moral obligation"
t CO.. soecial provision granted Belgium
"' 45r Versailles and subsequently in
ba Dawes plan for payment OF her
.ab+s out of German reparatlons.
oe The agreement lays down a sched-
T. Of reDavment for the pre-armis-
ulS . loan, which provides that Bel
l.1 ,ro shall pay $1,000,000 in 1926 and
gun I anne amount in 1927 with in
~. ne,ses in each of the next four years
III .ntI in 1882 the annual payment be-
o oome, 100000. 1t will continue at
. .5;s figure until 1887, when a final
a .l,2 OF $2,280,000 is due.
P'Tib The -armistice debt" was fixed
>. S3460OO,00O, including accrued in
tsrest While interest on this was tlXed
~ fbe rate of 31a per cent, the Amer
a.ns agreed to forego a part OF the
Interest for the first 10 years, and ar
bitrarv amounts were established
bringing a reduction OF nearly SoO'-
100000.
100000 900 Interest,
SPAS, $1,000 Principal.
The settlement is considered to be
Effective from June IS last, and for
the first wear Belgium will pay the
United States $1,700,000 as interest on
the Dost-armistice debt and 81, 100000
IN the principal, or total of $2,04O,-
6o The second year the total pay
ment will be $3,100,000, Of which ST.
O00OOO will be interest and 81, lO0,OO0
principal The charge for interest Will
Increase sharply in each succeeding
wear, and the amount for principal will
Increase at a lesser rate until in the
eleventh year Belgium will pay So
Ia 500 interest and $1,6O0OOO princi-
pal total of $9,772, 500. Payments
hereafter will remain in excess OF
100000 per annum until the tull
term Of o. years has run out and the
debt has been extinguished
On the post-armistice debt Belgium
mll actually pay during the o. years
+. @1O.0O0000 as an interest charge IN
addition to the $246,000,000 principal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
TELLS WHY GEORGIA IS THE
EMPIRE STATE OF THE SOUTH
Continued From Page -, y

Continued From Page l, Col. y
which they were looking. They want
ed hydro-electric power and suitable
labor in sufficient numbers with which
to operate their mills. North Carolina
beng the nearest state having the
conditions required by the New Eng
land textile manufacturers, it was nat
uEal and logical that it should have
the advantage at first in location of
textile plants. Conditions have chang
ed and Georgia is no longer an un-
known land to the New England man
utacturers. Georgia has every advant-
age from a manufacturing standpoint
possessed by the states to the north
of US and many advantages which thew
do not possess. With adequate HYDRO
electric power and raw materials close
at hand there is no reason why the
textile industry in Georgia should not
increase very rapidly in the future.
Tobacco manufacturing plants also
had much to do with increasing the
wealth of North Carolina, but with
the great increase in the production
Of tobacco it is reasonable to expect
that tobacco manufacturing will be-
come increasingly important in this
state.
81 have mentioned particularly the
textile industry and tobacco manufac-
turing, but Georgia is blessed with a
diversity of manufacturing plants, so
that a slowing up in one line is not
as disturbing to business generally as
where manufacturing is less diversi-
fed"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25

Cali for ORANGE CRUSH by
name. and be sure it is in the krinkly
hottie 7-7-tf.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
SHIP TERRELL TOBACCO
DIRECT TO CAROLINA MART
10000 Pounds of Weed Will Leave
The Chero-Cola Farm.

Terrell tobacco will be sold direct
in the North Carolina markets this
wear, according to Mr.. R. B. Health,
manager of the Chero-Cola farm.
According to Mr. Heath, tobacco OF
the quality grown on the Chero- Cola
farm should bring approximately
cents per pound more in the Carolina
market while the extra cost OF trans
portation would be only about eight
cents per pound.
Twenty thousand pounds OF tobacco,
of the bright leaf variety, was grown
this year by Mr. Heath on fifteen
acres, with weather conditions the
most unfavorab1e in years. The quality
is of the highest, however, and fancy
prices are expected.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25

Mrs. R. R. Holt complimented Mrs.
Bill Cole and Mrs. Harry Cook with
bridge party at her home on We'd
ncsday afternoon. Five tables were ar
ranged in the spacious living room
where ferns and colorful blossoms
were used in decorating. The guests
of honor received hand-painted water
pitchers Miss Gladys Pinkston won
top score prize, which was salt and
pepper containers in yellow lustre
ware. Mrs. N. M. Woods won
daintily decorated powder puff for
second score. Mrs. S. c. Yarbrough
received a Japanese shade for low
score. Mrs. J. w. Richardson, Misses
Odelle Marshall and Louise Pinkston
assisted Mrs. Holt in serving de-
lightful salad course The out-of-town
guests were Mrs. George Tanner, of
Cataula, and Mrs. Pearl Taylor, OF
Chattanooga, Tenn.
For the Brides.
A pretty affair of the past week
was bridge party given by Msis
Bertha Lee at her home on Tuesday
afternoon, as a compliment to Mrs
Bill Cole and Mrs. Harry Cook, re-
cent brides. The tables were arranged
on the porch which was wonderfully
cool and inviting with its palms and
potted plants Misses Graces Flowers,
Virginia and Sarah Lee served the
guests punch on their arrival. Miss
Argyle Cole won as first prize in the
contest a dainty hand-painted bud
vase Miss Gladys Pinkston won as
top score bridge prize hand-painted
bud vase. The guests of honor were
presented lovely pink satin slumber
pillows in the shape of hearts. Deli
cious chocolate cream and cake were
served The out-of-town guests includ-
ed Miss Childs and Miss Walls, OF
Bronwood, and Mrs. Frank F. Faux,
of Albany.
For Mrs. Cole and Mrs. Cook.
Complimenting Mrs Harry Cook
and Mrs. lanes w. Cole, Mrs. Glenn
Crowell entertained with four tables
of bridge and two of rock at her home
on Friday afternoon The rooms were
attractivelv decorated with gay color
ed flowers and potted plants. The hon
or guests received lovely handmade
luncheon sets. Mrs. H. L. Arnold won
TOP score bridge prize, which was a
set of tea doilies, and Miss Ola Belle
Cole received as first prize. in rock a
wall vase. Consolation prizes went to
Mrs w. S. Banks in bridge and Miss
| Grace Flowers in rock. Mrs. l.. l.. IL
lev Mrs H. L. Arnold, Mrs. Dave
NJ, Misses BERTHA Lee, Gladys
pinkston and Grace Flowers won cut
nr;zes Mrs. Croweil was assisted by
Mrs. w. S. Banks and Mrs w II,
Dunn in serving an elaborate Saldu
course.
Parrott Personals.
Mr.. Leonard Wade returned to ms
home in Atlanta on "Wednesday after
soending several days with Dr. and
Mrs. M. l. Wade r.,
Mr.. and Mrs W. {. Morton; OF IN
dianapolis, Ind, visited Mr. Morton :
aunt Mrs. R. F. Cook, during the past
week. 1 - ber
home at Lake Park on Monday. Little
Fwel1 Brown Pinkston went with her;
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Morgan an .a
children have returned from visit
70 t,''t 0cala and other points in Florida IA
Mr.. A. J. Rossee and MI ~
Spivey, of Eatonton, were tne a. 5ae''
Iof Dr.. r. R. Holt on Wednes 80 E.
Miss Merle Pinkston arrived frlaay
from New York city. to VISIT her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. E. 5; Plnkston,
Mrs. Frank Faulk, OF Albany f; spent
MIR. Jim Culpepper, OF Tho h1,.;vnis
was in PARROT Tuesday on business
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
SAYS HUMAN ORGANS MAY
SOON BE ON THE MARKET
Famous Specialist Says They Will Be
Sold Same as Commodities.

Human organs soon will be sold the
same as commodities on the markets
Of the world, DR.. Victor Lespinasse'
famous gland specialist, declared in
recent address in Chicago.
Human blood for TRANSMISSION opera
tons and human glands are in demand
more each day, he asserted, and soon
will be a medical necessity. Just now
the supply greatly exceeds the de-
mand he declared, but the time will
come when supply and demand will
be stabilized.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
NO CHANGE IN ELECTION OF
CALHOUN COMMISSIONERS

The bill introduced in the senate by
Senator A. L. Miller proposing to
change the method of electing the
board Of commissioners of Calhoun
county was defeated in the house COM
mittee by Representative E. A. Bar
nett, who opposed the change.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1925-08-25
PEOPLE OF UNITED STATES
SAVE S., 1888 $4,000 IN YEAR

Savings deposits in oO4 banks in the
United States increased 1888, 1868, 700 in
the period from July l, 1924, to July
/, 1925, according to the federal re-
serve board. Total savings reported
July 1st were $7,9SS,373,OO0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

Pintzke. Fred w, SIG Parkway
Ave, $14.33
Peterson, Ricers A., 5iS r. Tween
ty- Eighth. $100.19.
Pearce. Edwin S, 1927 Guilford,
$6.217.SS.
Quinn, Thomas NJ, 2540 \. Penn
sylvania, $163.S0.
Ramsden, Guy A., 1886 Central,
S3S2.77.
Rauh, Chas. S, 1924 n. Meridian,
$563.72.
Roadcap, Fred T., COS E. Twelfth,
S12.41.
Robinson, Frank C., 8lO2 Park,
s15.66
Randall. Thos. A., 624O Bucking-
ham, S1O.S3.
Rideout, Fred S. 14O4 Broadway,
Sab.
Reed. Jewett V, 1851 Ruckle,
$296.95
Saxby. H. T., 3947 Broadway
S2S.S1.
Shirley Arley L, 1920 N. Illinois
$44.7S.
Simon, Anna. Selig Dry Goods Co.
S134.59.
schrolucke, VIM. 390t n. Meridian
No. 2, s53.05.
Shanberger, Roy c.. National CITY
Bank Bldg, S2,s95.43.
Scholl, Logan c., 237 Indiana Ave.
S6S3.97.
Sullivan, VIM. J.. 1545 n. Meridian
$33.94.
Schumacher, Henry A, 343O Car
rollton. $14.27.
Stephenson, T.. L.. SOFA n. Hi
nois. S4344.
Steep. James B.. 1913 y. Meridian
S95.92.
r
Toner Patrick f., 625 W. Pearl,
S27.O9.
Thompson. James L., 1901 y. Capt
tol. $l422.
futile. Charles T., $3.50 y. Della
ware. S229.34.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

Koch, Augusta A. 2117 N. Ala
bama, s19.2S.
Kellermeier, William F., 122l
Naomi, $15.05.
Kelly Bernard Mike, 1114 S. East,
$3426.
Kossmann, Herbert j., 2O6 w.
Forty-Third, $23.06.
Kiser. Simon L., 401 T. Maple Rd.,
No. 8, $11.S4.
Larry, Moses b. 3OS Fletcher
American National Bank Bldg,
1882.
Lehman. Cora, 81 n. Pennsylvania,
$13S.16.
LANCE, Augusta NJ, Kentucky
and Washington. $12.
lee, Wallace o., 1904 n. Illinois,
$156S.
Leland, May s.. 1905 N. Pennsyl-
vania. Sizes.
Lynch. Ottley. 1915 n. Pennsyl-
vania, $11.19.
I.anders, Elmer H., is n. Riley,
$23.O9.
I.ahm, Albert, 1925 n. Delaware,
s200.17.
Logsdon, Lynn, 1884 Washington
Blvd, $S4.0S.
Miller, George V. So S. Irvington,
$1O.55.
Myers, John H, 1855 N. Illinois,
S21.
Morris, Maid L., SO59 N. Illinois,
SLIP.
Mcclure, William c.. Thirty Sixth
and Guilford, $14715.
McMurray, L. H, 4710 Central,
S9S177.
Minturn, Joseph A., 2175 n Cap
itol $S7.3S
Mechling, Jacob f., .29l6 Broad
way, 1896.
Mccoy, Roy E, 2712 Cornell,
$22.4G.
Munk, Ida H., 1902 y. Pennsyl-
vania, $56.91.
Mortland. Margaret E, 427 n.
Illinois. $3.50.
Mortland. Emma NJ, 427 n. ILL.,
nois, $1OOS.
Nowlin, Harry L.. AS Z. Market,
$21.26:>
Niman, Miles T.. 26 s Gladstone,
S51.36.
Niman, Seth c. w, 1851 Washing
ton Blvd. s152.62.
MOL. Nicholas, 400 Lombard Bldg.
$209.30.
Neal, Harry w. 1906 Graceland'
S6496.
Neff, Hugh H, STA Carrollton.
1882.
Noblitt, Quintin c.. 1894 buckle
$1.015.66.
Nelson. James b, 20 Hampton
CT. $SSS.79
oder, May, 1912 College, $11.08
Owens, Frank L.. p w. Ohio,
$2745.
o'conner, John, 1871 Fairfield,
$1227.
ochgill, Edward C, 1889 Prospect,
S12.54.
Ogle. z. A. 141O Fletcher Savings
and Trust Bldg. S67.79.
Overman, f. v. Dr., sos Hume
Mansur Bldg, 1895.
Ostrander, Joseph. Audubon Court.
$30I77.
Pritchett, Jesse c., 5720 Pleasant
hun Blvd, $12.70.
Patton. Charles, Zoo w. Forty
First. S14.93.
Pommerenins, II. A., S07 n.
Tacoma, $43.72.
Pierce, Edward D., 1888 Hume
Mansur Bldg, S14.55.