davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Expert Testimony for
the "Mad Dog"

~ VERY summer brings its mad dog scare. San AnS
liz tonic in common with other cities has its mad
- dog" fanatics
| Dog experts the world over know that really mad"
dogs rarity.
L. From time to time men who know and understand
dogs have commended that thirst and heat will induce
symptoms that easily mistaken for those of rabies
/ Now comes Albert Payson Terhune the we'll known
author of dog stories and fancer of note. with the
statement that rabies is uncommon leprosy and
that not supposedly rabd dog in 200 is really rabid
In letter published by the New York Herald
Tribune and transmitted here by the Associated Press
Mr.. Terhune writes:
'Rabes exists in this country So does leprosy. One
alment is uncommon the other genuinely rabd
dog will not turn out of his way bie though he
at everything and everybody in his immediate path His
bite is dangerous; often fatal But not supposedly
rabd dog in 200 is really rabid. have been bitten by
two socalled rabd dogs in the last twentyodd years
Thus far have not developed rabies to any annoying
even appreciate extent.
"The bite of an angry dog, a sick dog, play
full dog is precisely dangerous would be similar
wound inflicted by sharp bit of metal bone; plus
the chance of infection no of rabies from any possible
impurity on the teeth Here is treatment for dog bite
which have employed innumerable times upon myself
and upon others who have been bitten have found it
@infallible. l think any doctor will agree with me.
First, suck out the wound if it is where it can be
reached by the lips Then wash it out with hot water
Dry it and paint thick with iodine. After that forget
all about it. The final direction is important are
the others. Needless worry can do much harm:
eff the dog is sick may have been eating decayed
food, paint the washed out wound with carbolic acid
instead of iodine. Wrap bit of cotton around match
head dip it in the carbolic acid and swab the wound
with it Follow the foregoing directions and you need
have no fear of serious from the most
painful dog bite.
'While city councils everywhere are ordering muz-
zes and leashes for dogs might be well for them also
to order low drinking dishes to be placed at shaded
street corners and to disseminate few facts
about dogs and their bites"
Mr.. Terhune is not alienist, but his testimony
carries considerable weight in the court of public opin
inn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
OVER LIES HURDLES
Science and Religion Need Not Be Opposed.
BY LOUIS E. BISCH
Copyright. 1875. Premier Syndicate. Inc.

scientific principles make for better
or worse character? ..
have known many good men and
women-upstanding and noble char.
acters-whO believed in Darwin and
were scientific to their very finger.
tips.
have also known men and wom-
en- who pooh-poohed all scientific
doctrine and their character traits
were not above reproach.
Anyone can be religious and lead
a God-fearing life without any ref
erence to science whatsoever.
Religion and science are not OPP
posed-nOr are they identical.
Each develops along its own lines
Of inquiry. Each seeks to interpret
and explain the mysteries Of life,
to ameliorate human woes, striving
to make US better men and women
than we now are.
Be as religious as you can.
At the same time be as scientific
as you can. .
Goodly doses Of both will do you
heaps of good.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

During the past year or two there
has been a great deal of talk con-
corning the question whether or not
fundamental religious ereeds must
be modified in order to harmonic
with the i.dvances Of modern science.
In fact, there are those who 90 70
far as to maintain that a scientific
man cannot be religious, and they
cite the doctrine of evolution to sup
port their contention.
II we are scientific and believe
that we descended from apes, how
does this square with the assertion
Of the Bible that God created Adam
and Eve as the first human beings?
But when all is said and done,
what difference does it make wheth-
err we believe in the Darwinian
hypothesis or take what the Bible
says as the only true fact?
1t docs not matter so much where
we came from, ms what we are now,
and what we shall develop into.
Why worry about the past when
there is plenty TO worry about IN
the present and the future?
Why should belief or disbelief in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Character Food
BY "The Spectator"

Your character, as well as your
body, needs food.
Most Of the nourishment your
character receives comes through
your eyes-through reading. There
you get condensed wisdom and in
spiration. Nine.tenths Of conversa-
ton Is devoted to inconsequentials.
The list Of books given below are
recommended as character food.
They help give the strength for
NOBLE actions.
!. The Meditations Of Marcus
Aurelius. Skip around. Pick out
the pages that fit your needs.
2. The Bible. Read over and
over Proverbs and the first books
of the New Testament.
3. shakespeare's great plays. His
tragedies of Lear, Hamlet and Mac
beth probe deep into the human
heart and help reveal us to our
selves.
4. Emerson's Essays.
3. Biographies. Notably Bos-
wells Life Of Johnson" Plutarchs
Lives" Franklin's "Autobiog-
raphy," Mark Twain's "Joan of
Arc" Also a good life of Lincoln
and one of Napoleon il the glamour
of his achievements is not allowed to
hide his weaknesses,
6. Aesop's Fables Read them
over until you have made them
yours. Coming down from another
civilization they are still gems Of
wisdom made fascinating.
7. Browning's poems. Read es-
pecially these three-"Andrea del
Sarto," "Prospice," and "The Statue
and the Bust" Once they are I'M
derstood these poems have the pow
err to revive a mans fighting spirit
as few things can do.
8. Wells Outline Of History"
1t will help you to see yourself in
relation to this vast panorama Of
progress we call the advance Of
civilization.
0. Plato's Dialogues" Here
you see the great mind OF Socrates
puncture the bubbles Of sham.
Read his words of wisdom and kind
ness. Drink in his love Of truth
and justice and you win have added
another great friend to your minds
companions.
These are books that you can pick
up and read a little at a time. They
are thought stimulntors and charac-
ter builders. In them you win find
ideas that viii strengthen and sup
port you in time Of need.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
KEEP UP WAR ON MOSQUITOES
BY ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. D.
United States Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health, New York City.

: tinued absence of the given disease.
If yellow fever were to get foot
hold in North America it might be-
come seriously epidemic in form.
This is true Of dengue and of ma
laria. So long as we have, as we
actually do have, the particular va
rieties of mosquitoes capable of
carrying them, we have the "mak-
ings' of trouble. -
warfare of communities against
insect pests is a splendid invest
ment. 1t is a form of warface which
should never end. We want to
armisticye. We want no peace.
1t should be war to the death.
Fortunately, in every community
there are a few brave souls who
continue their mosquito fight in the
face of ridicule and contempt. They
are considered to be cranks of the
first water. The truth Is, they arc
great public benefactors.
We cannot afford to leave the
mosquito to himself. He is a dan
gerous neighbor. He must be de-
stroyed. .- .... .... I'd %. ,-r.
/ am urging you to the extcrmina-
ton Of the mosquito now, because
you are getting his bites and being
Annoyed by his vocalization. This is
the time for you to join the army of
those who would wipe out the whole
mosquito race. You will help TO
make the organization so strong
that local health boards and appro-
priating bodies will be glad to pro-
vide for mosquito determination.
For the sake OF the health Of our
people, it is essential to get rid Of
the breeding places and make it
impossible for the mosquito to null
tiply.
Copyright, 1925. by Newspaper
Feature Service, Ihc)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
BucoGc Press

-- is recuperating at
the Appalachian hospital, after two
operations performed during the
past few days for empyema. The
affliction followed q complication Of
influenza and pneumonia, necessitat-
ing the operations for draining from
the right side. The patient is
showing favorable symptoms. The
raid also resulted in the destruc-
ton of nine outfits, including 5000
gallons of beer, 30 gallons Of whis-
key, - gallons of low wine and
1OS fermenters. They captured
five bigh-powered guns and q num-
Der Of revolvers. Many shots were
fired in the surrounding hills but
no direct attack was made.-John-
son City CTenn.) Staff-News.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Our Millions of Cars

= A CCORDING to a report by the Automotive Indus
IN tries, there are now 1877 per cent more automo-
bes in 1925 in the country than there were in
1924
Exactly, the number of registrations has increased
21084O7. The total registrations will be close to nine
teen million
is interesting to note that Texas shows the largest
numerical gain last July /, with increase of
1910 In Florida there are SIP per cent more
automobiles this year than last This the largest per-
centage gain recorded by any state.
In the number of registrations New York holds first
place with million and third cars and trucks while
California second with little over million and
fifth and Ohio third with slightly less than California.
There are CAT persons per motor vehicle in the
country today.
We make nearly four out of five of all the automo-
biles made in the world. American cars now overrun
the earth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

Movement is on foot, championcd
by Mrs. Madge Blair Barnwell, in
favor of blouses for men.
There is no reason why men
should not dress in blouses in these
times.
A recent article stated that all Of
a woman's clothes should not weigh
two pounds.
The present custom of women's
dressing admits the sunshine to their
bodies and consequently they live
longer and have better health, as a
rule.
A gentleman tells about being at
Mauch Chunk, Pennsylvania, in
1904. He wore a shirt waist, tie,
trousers, belt and so on, and looked
neat and comfortable. He was
asked by the proprietor of the hotel
in the dining room to put on his
coat. He requested permission to
get the verdict of all present.
Rising, he said: Complaint has
been made of my appearance in this
room without a coat on. I cannot
understand why a gentleman cannot
dress as comfortably as the ladies
do, and no gentleman in this room,
I will wager to say, who is now
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

Not long ago I saw an article
abost the limited number of doctors
in the United States who have had
experience with yellow fever. 1t
was said that not to exceed 500 have
ever seen the disease. ...
Yellow fever used to be common.
So was malaria. Indeed, the latter
disease was one of the chief causes
of death. Fifty years ago malaria
and smallpox were the fatal all.
mcnts.
Yellow fever and malaria are
transmitted by mosquitoes. Another
disease Of this sort is ''breakbone"
or dandy fever" It is known to
the doctors as "dengue." There are
recent reports of a few cases in the
United States.
Not all mosquitoes carry disease.
Only a few OF the many varieties of
mosquitoes do this. Each variety
Of those that carry disease confines
its attention to one particular all.
ment.
1t used to be thought that some
sort of "miasma" or "atmosphere"
held and conveyed the poison of ma
laria. Damp places were considered
malarious, but it was not recog-
nized that such spots we're bad be-
cause they bred mosquitoes. These
little pests were dreaded for their
bites and not for the poisonous eff
fects of their bites.
In the old days of yellow fever
and malaria there was developed a
natural immunity against these dis
cases. While there is a good deal
of mystery, as well as much scien-
tific certainty, about immunity,
there can be no doubt that the re-
sistance of human beings to certain
diseases becomes lowered on the con-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
ONCE-.O

Copyright 1926 international Service Incorporated

Do you attach too much import
ance to the family history of the
person whom you select for
friend?
It is natural for you to wish your
friend to have illustrious forbears,
a long line OF respected residence in
a community, but If he was not so
favored why should that person be
denied your friendship?
Your family tree is not one whose
every branch extended out gracefully
and honorably from the parent
trunk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Wayside Wisdom
By S. E. Kiser

Years ago they told me, Mary,
That they loved you-women did;
You were then a long-lesged, very
Wide-eyed and se-jointed kid.
Dear old ladies whom l never
More shall have a chance to meet
Used to tell me you were clever,
And 80 proper and so sweet"
In those past, neglected seasons,
Mary, l will now confess
That for certain age-old reasons,
Such as boys sometimes possess,
l remained away from places
Where l thought you might APP
pear,
For my judgment of your graces
Was perhaps a bit severe.
Time brings many changes; lately
I've been thinking much Of you;
Once you shyly and sedately
Hid your charms from public
view.
There are tricks that you've been
learning;
You have grace and wit and tact;
There are many heads you're turn
ing
Mine is one Of them, in fact.
Once old ladies praised you sweetlJ,
That was in your gangling days
Since your arms are rounded neatly
Women give you little praise.
I could once refrain from caring;
You were shy then and sedate;
Since you've grown a little daring,
Mary, you are simply great!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

Very likely your own family had
a very humble beginning.
The person you refuse to accept
may be imBued with higher ideals,
than the most bonored one of your
family.
And If he has not had the en-.
vironment you consider so desirable,
but succeeds any way in carving a
clean-cut path to the top, is he not
entitled to the greatest credit?
The one you avoid might be of
great value to you as a friend. You
might learn much from him, and
profit by his good example
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
I'VE TOWNE GOSSIP ;, <: c >

AND GET the car.
AND GO with him.
DOWN TO a street.
WHERE SWITCHING engines.
GATHER CARS.
AND MAKE up trains.
AND WHY 1 go.
is THAT one time.
WE HAPPENED there.
AND SOMEONE.
IN THE engine cab.
WAVED TO this boy.
AND EVER since.
HAVE no rest.
UNLESS WE go.
ONCE EVERY week.
AND SEE his friend.
WHO WAVES to him.
AND am sure.
HE'S BETTER off.
BECAUSE OF it.
AND 1 think, too.
THE TRAINMAS.
FINDS SOME warmth in it.
AND 1 don't know.
JUST WHY it is.
A WAVING hard;
FROM SOME unknown.
SHOULD MEAN so much.
WHEN OFTEN times.
QUITE forget.
A HANDCLAsP.
ERE I'VE gone a block.
THANK you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13

Dear K. c. B.: Your article about
the little japanese girl to whom you
waved and who waved to you from
her window reminded me of some
years ago when / saw a man lying
near a window l used to pass. One
morning l waved my hand at him and
he answered, and after that for near
ly two years we saluted eack other
that way as my train went By. And
then his salute gradually became
weaker until one morning he could
barely raise his arm a little bit,
and he did, and l vas glad Of that
last farewell, because the next day
the shutters we're drawn throughout
the house and l saw my friend no
more. B. B.
MY DEAR B. B.
WHEN 1 was a boy.
WAS very i'll.
IN A hospital room.
AND FROM where 1 lay.
COULD look out.
TO ANOTHER wing.
WHERE ANOTHER boy.
LAY ILL in bed.
AND ALWAYS.
WHEN THE morning came.
AND NURSES came.
AND RAISED the shades.
WE'D WAVE our hands.
THIS BOY and /.
AND NOTHING else.
HAS STAYED with me.
THROUGH ALL the years.
But JUST this boy.
WHO WAVED to me.
AND NOW, today.
TAKE my boy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Scphead Sisters

Molly--Jim and Sally have .
wonderfully convenient apartment.
Cordelia--Has it a sound-proof
quarreling room?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-13
Bonqhead Brothers

Boob-What have you get to be
thankful for?
Simp-That my 10-year.old son
isn't twins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
MARRIAGE Licenses

Hezekiah Chandler. "a; Indianapolis.
molder; Matte winfrey. 80. e32 N. Cali
of Forrest STR r. King. 20. 1s5s rsllman, Pig
3i2 p 81. Clair waitress. ~ w p,vb.
] teer III street car motorman: Margaret G.
Iillnop 90, 171S15 Hall.
William NJ. Cunningham Jr., %, Lake
wood. Ohio. student: Esther D. Pillars. Is.
1929 Bell sdtGSsi ss 6ts Roanoke la
borer; Amanda Atkins. 30 516 n Roam
Floyd Rigdon, Is. Ben Davis, grader
GeG 6Sn KE1 arIi R FS9 RaV Wsrman mold
er Mary. sedaT, So: 759, n, Warman. -,
enF haSaTa PG T. cray Ora 81 So2s College,
s't James B. Hughes. 81. 142s N. Pennsyl-
Nurses Home NJ E. Hospital, nurse.
Leon s.. carp, %. DECATUR Ill; ~ en-
gineer; Katherine Finney. "5. 1868 Wash
ih Randall air 4. Porter. 25, 2355 College, as;
sistant cashier; Helen E. Miller. 81, 1855
Lowell N. Barrett. p, 92eo Laurel,
painter: Vera Backman, Is. 100 Hanna.
iAc James w. Smith. Is. 1890 E. Twenty
'oCC IIrr r HuddIeaton. 90 s25 F.. New York.
truck driver Marie c. Drake. Is, 500 E.
New York linen lister.
william X. Cox. 81. 41S Eastern. clerk:
Mabel L. LeMasters. 81. lib Larch. mill
George A. Roesinger. % 1855 N. Dear
born. plumber: Caroline T. Harp 20, 710
Woodlawn. clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
SOUTH SIDERS
WIN And LOSE
Board of Works Votes for
Bean Creek Bridge.

South side city councilmen scored
when the board of works Monday
voted to notify the county commits
sioners that the city will pay half the
cost of a new $22 900 bridge across
Bean Creek at Shelby and Mir nesota
SITS, proposed by the county.
Councilman lost when board mem
bers refused to alter their decision
to build a connecting link for Bluff
Rd. to angle into Meridian St, pro
viding only the Meridian St. subway
under the levated Belt Railroad
tracks.
The board ordered extension of
the new lighting system on n. Meri-
dian ST. from Sixteenth st. to Fall
Creek.
The James f. Mcnamara Construc-
ton Company received the contract
for widening and resurfacing Of Del
aware ST. from Twenty-Second st. to
point $40 feet north of Twenty
Fifth St. for 3O,032.35.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Talks Today
5:30-WCAE.
6:00-WDAF, WIZ, WGY. WRC.
7:0o--WJY.
710-WOAW.

e:1o p. M.-wTIC $3.50, Hartford -
Organ.
6:1S -. M.-wJY (4o52) New York
Series. Wild (302.S), Mooseheart -
Band.
GAGS p. M.-wGY (379.5), Schenectady -
6 80 %f r. 4RFch3SiES c4e1.5,. New York -
WAR, WV. WCCO. WFAA i475 81
pallas0COrchestrl, VIZ (424;9 New,
l4O52l. New York-Announced.
6:15 p. M.-WIP sos -. Phii2delpha--
Songs of the Surf band WSAI
325.9) Cincinnati-Concert.
! 100 p. M-KFDM C313.6). beaumont
Program WSD (374.SD St. Louis
Cancel. WBZ l333.3) Springfield
Blind SOPRANO, WCX 90. ,DetrQit1,-
--Program also WCAE. WEI. WEI.
WGR WAR woo. WSAI. WV.
WEAR (3S9.D, observation-disclosures
tal trio; WY l4032l. New. York
orchestra in Victor Herbert melodies.
WRW (273) Tarrytown - Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
Today's Best
Copyy4oat. 1928. bv Ua,tcd rress

CoDnrf0it, 1925. bu Ca'rCd Fross
WEAF, New York (492 Nd; WSAl,
Cincinnati 1926 M; woo, Davenport
(4S4 M; WCCO, Minneapolis-St Paul
(416 M; WWJ, Detroit 1858 M; WGR,
Buffalo (319 M; WCAE, Pittsburgh
(461 ny; WEEP, Boston (476 ND;
WAR, Providence (30S Nd; WIFI,
Philadelphia 1895 M, 8 P. M, EDST
Nathaniel Shillrets Salon Orches-
ira.
WICK, Detroit (517 ND 10 P. M,
EST-Red Apple Club.
WIS, Chicago GAS Nd 8 P. M.
CDST-Better music hour.
KGO, Oakland 1851 ny, 8 P. M.
PCST-Little Symphony Orchestra.
WGY, Schenectady $3.50 M, S:25 P.
M, EDST-WGY Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

Compound and after taking a bottle
l felt better. / did not stop with
one bottle, but took II through the
whole critical time and am now
practically a we'll woman. have
two daughters whose health was
very bad before they married and
was worried about them. I got the
Vegetable Compound for them and II
helped them. and after they married
II also helped them. This is a great
and good medicine for all complaints
Of women, and recommend it,
all."-MRg. l. GINGRICH, 1871
Gilmore st., Baltimore. Maryland.
The Vegetable Compound Is a do!
pendable medicine for women OF mid!
die age Let II relieve you Of
nervousness. that feeling Of strain
ana these annoying hot flashes 80
common at this tlme.--Advortias
ments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
A MOTHER MADE HAPPY

The children and 1 had colds, "
writes Mrs. Nancy Mather, Rich
wood, Ohio, land the first dose of
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR helped
us right away. We surely got quick
results. / shall keep it on hand all
the time" Thousands of mothers
have found in FOLEY'S HONEY
AND TAR the ideal cough and cold
remedy for their children. Contains
no opiates. Children like it. Sold
nv all s.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01

500 P. M.-KFDM $3.50. Beaumont-
Sss's qis wSXEE a %Fg
TTH NED GSfe NV w ESR t5$S9
5fe,X5eland-Rat T l.. program WV WV,
(25S.55 New York-Radio talk WSAI
(352,9l, Cincinnati-ProgTr3apm. zo W Si
(42S.3). Atlanta-Music. WlP toOe.2l .
lphia-Broadcast
s:iO P. NV (454.3l, New York
Celist ana aacq%mnpan3instts 1.,n
8 80 +. M-KoA 1924. Denver--con-
cert WEAA aI299 RqlasSSssiai
wwMc ll2{S9S6.i5}. Memphis Musice WoAt
1919 san FRANCISCO : Concert.
wPG (20gsi Atlantic City-orga4l
600 F; MmwGX e51 70, pet Sok Jse
a51@frogram WEI WFf $685. fIsGs
delphia-program WIP (50S2l, Phila
chestra. WKRC 1894 Cincinnati
Music. WOAW (526). omaha-Orches-
o;i5 p. MYTHS (s74.s). Hot Springs
$50 'I ?, M.@waoAG C3s4.5). San Antonio
1900 P. 'M%kEEI C4e3ll, Los Angeles
Orchestra. KPO (42S.3), san iran
cisco-Program.
Banjo band.
1915 P. M&wsB (42s3), Atlanta--En-
IL 100 p. M.@KPo l42s.3lA San Francisco
Music WFAA $3.50, Dallas
Quartet VINO (499.7), Memphis
IL G5Sa =. M-KGo t3e1.2), oakland -
radio Breezes." by K. c. B.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
BOYS HEAD INJURED

Adolph Hendrick. 5, of $50 Charles
ST., is suffering today with head in
juries received Monday, when he wa
struck by an auto near his home.
Maurice Harley, Brill st. and Mad
ison Ave-. driver was slated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
MOTORIsT SAVES TIRES

BY arriving opportunely, Thomas
Howks, 1901 Hoyt Ave, saved his
auto tires, he told police. His auto
was parked at 200 Indiana Ave.
Howks said two colored youths were
removing the rear tire and already
had the spare tire off the rack. They
ran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
VETERANS WILL GATHER

Rainbow Division Veterans Asso
citation will meet at p. m. Wednes
cay in Superior Court Three, &C
cording to Garrett w. Odds, presi
dent. and r. E. Murphy, secretary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
HELPED THROUGH
CHANGE OF LIFE
Took Lydia E. Pinkham'c
Vegetable Compound dur.
ing this Critical Time
q took Lydia =. Pinhhan'a
Vegetable Compound TO help me

I n r . y g b TIE
Change OF Life
and for a brokens
down system. I
had been oom-
planning a long
time and drag.
ging along had
tried other medi-
cines which did
not help me
much I read in
the newspapers
OF the Vegetable
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-01
p. O. BAND WILL PLAY

All dolled up in new uniforms the
Indianapolis postoffice band will give
its second concert tonight al the Fed
eral Bldg. The band probably will
attend the National Association of
Letter Carriers convention at De