davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
EsCUELA PEDRO G.. GoYco
PRoGRAMA

Para la verbena que Sc nevara
cabo en- los jardines de dicho
plantel, ell DOMINGO Is de febrero
a las 5000 P. M. para inaugurar
el Comedor Escolar, amenizada por
la Banda Escolar del Asilo de Nj
fios. r.
Discourse de Aperture, Hon. Di.
rector Escolar DIR. jose Gomez Brio
so. =
Piano Violin 'Humoresque"
por los nifios Gonzalo de Mier y
Rafael Carri6n.
El Hon. Com. de instruction Sc
nor Juan B. Huyke dirigira la pa
1abra explicando ''La Transcenden
cia del acto Y las ventajas de los
Comcdores Escolares'
Fox-Trox "wais-W -Wais'' por Ia
nifita Isabel Maria de Mier.
"La Reina de los Corazones'
por la senorita Carmen Larrosa
profesora del pIantel.
Canto "La Estrdiantina, por Ma
ria Antcnia Betancourt.
Gel Bale de las Flores, por nj
fas del segundo grado.
"DGo de los Patos'', por Juanita
Rodriguez Y NJ. A. Betancourt.
"El Majo zalamero'', por la nj
ma Rosa Molina.
Fox Trot ia Danza de las Lii
belulas'', por los nifios Totti Fis-
her y Alberto Melendez.
Ell Carnaval, por los nifos Rosa
Molina, Ana Martinez, Rafael Ca
rr;6n y Rafael Porrata.
Las Cigarreras, por las nifias Isa-
bel Mier. Iraida Herrero y Munia
Puigdoler.
Recitaci6n por ell nino Mariana
u0 M1er.
Recitaci6n s'Mi Hermanito Emil
lio0, por Jose Ernesto Rodriguez
Gatell.
Discurso por don Angel Rivero.
Rumba Guiana, por dos nifos
de la escue1a.
Discourse por ell Lcdo. Martinez
Alvarez.
Desafio de volley Ball entire los
alumnos de la Goyco VS.. la Mufioz
Rivera otorgandose una copa rega-
lada por Gel Cielo'' al team ven-
cedor.
NoTA:-La DIRECTIVE de la Aso-
ciaci6n de Padres Maestros SER
vira una merienda a los nifios del
comedor. Tambien la directiva del
Ropero de los Nifios Pobres repair
tira ropa. Durante este perfodo Ia
sehorita Beatriz Lassalle hablara
los nifios del Comedor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

El General Robert L. Bullard es
m soldado americana.
AuTlque combati6 contra los alerna
res en- la pasada guerra, ahora di-
ce que en-. su opinion I'm soldado ale
man valia por tres aliados en- bata-
la.
Esto era debido la discipline.
Los aliados eran individualistas.
Mientras los aliados peleaban cada
clal dc por ST, los alemanes coope-
rab9n con las maquinas.
Ell General Bullard es un gradua-
do de West Point Ha tenido mucho
que yer con ell entrenanliento de SOL
dados. Acusa a Estados Unidos de
falta de discipline en- sus colegios.
otros oficiales del ejercito no es-
tan de acuerdo con 6l, Green que el
asunto de cual es ell mejor soldado
osta alberto discussion.
Es bueno yer, sin embargo, que
un hombre puede rendir este tribu-
to in enemigo, a pesar de haber
relcado contra el.
Anora que la guerra ha pasado,
comen2amos darnos cuenta de Que
los elemanes obedecian casi a los
nlismoe motivos que nosotros. Era1
patriotas peleaban per su pals, v
cN'nque pIede ser que estuviesen
equivocados, ellos probablemente
pansaban 10 mismo de nosotros.
Una de las 1ecciones mas dificiles
de aprender en- la vida es que IN
homhre puede pensar diferente a
ncsotros, y puede hasta estar dis
puesto a gUerrear per sus opiniones.
morir por elias, y ser tan sincere
como nosotros.
No le resta NADIA la iusticia de
nuestrc case, 81 es justo, ell ser gene
Tcsos con nuestros enemigos. Es Sc
nal Ge estrechez cerebral ell Greer
qie todos sus motives eran malos
Sabe1nos que los alemanes eran
valientes, disciplinados Y patriotas
Es muy dificil para un soldado ra-
SO en- ell ejercito aleman criticar a
sus superiores o su pals.
En- verdad, cuando el pals de un
homhre toma cierto rumbo, este
hon,bre tiene que seguirlo tiene
quc llamarse a ST mismo traidor.
acknowledgements hubo nnuchos en-
el ejercito aleman que nunca vieron
Ia iusiicia de la guerra, 10 misno
Que habfa hombres en- nuestro ejer-
cito oprestos ella.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

NOTAS EDITORIALES
IPOBRE JIBARO!

"~'''~ "'f"'
fh1ao en Ia session actual 80 pHeeeA Ro ara"cal2s "a
kefaDsacs0H con que tfH'0HaOs estas HheGS: iFO6re
ttsFo!
N0s hem0s eHpedGdO aFFdRcarIOs de MterGciG u
PfsiETas condolences de rida EHIpeTOs estOs
indscnfibieDgeHte eHH0bieceH, merecedOres
ef mis- decfdilo encouiio Pero semBre han un perO
a4 p rrro es'd gne fod0 marcia fe0rfca-
fHfe prfuft QaeeH0s cyfrGer az pesinO de ri
de euirn rgo agGH esfnesr0 ge8eRtiGO lGlOs
DFrtsiou 4HegeT descHajar frOnaos0 DIenariO
Ufg o1lr Ia quere0s hGeer sin eHpseGT las fHerzGs
H tf qT HcrftGfna SIN Ia eF M pror0 CslH3i0 de
es tfnuas q4f 4thataFa tai eGHti0, sin
&c bn lHent0s lnunaeTdbles GrboOs en- bUCn teTre
nos nn faari0 endGr ne esfos que desriar RHcstrG
tfHctoH fnprfsaf ~sfefs laF1Gs "irEetHo.as.
agHlrtfD fH c.npaafoH dc HYAatrDs cHHtgesH0s cGH
orbof godrrHas aecb cue sG h qRe tr0tHaslos ac
nHsWaninilD gn f Nn1IH W4trf. 0agnH prorfcfO sd
fffAps df infslFD h4bllD.
Pfrs .ut1 g.fa.a ta esf02 ED oHe 0urrcmos ts gae
~ ha rado .alIr f tEs gie ~ 8rebsrQ fr la fecdQd
sesafrr s r.argfafG aass sabieHd. 0Fadfr ryaf,o
4laeTor nI g. t1 Irr de g.frrr hueeflee cgrffpr -
fF tfrrLif fa rlra fn rt- 40 guerCr desIafes sus
ahios buiu 4r lar HfyJfrnas n0 fa4.0s de
acere i4 nfH., hafe aas Heraderae .4h peru Ia
fffaa pafEf csHsgHnr tT i.5 e,t4diefcasl la
tNrNea HD ef i Fufrl nnsiaT ID. tI0s 0Hericau0S
un0 nrH.HH 1f HE.tIH rrl-Gct0Hf Ls 0ig0 itany
~. tarab't oig4 qnt fire nlesl-n ag1 0cfcHfne
fHf I0 IeiHuI EDdEs fu0nI IQla0s iel0S Ge 0rQt-
~ der. Af ni H1rsa lf8ge.. Para yue sr tea nes
- ulu1rs.o fueo. .at sfq4I ar Ge.eeas3 c al Dor
tfRf0 df aHat0if.n.. ana 10HG ei campo ANA
-
fpalrf 4I.af 80 il lamLarG .4 tonic - Ie eo.de
ae1a a. ai4fus Q4afatflOa catngRy raafralIneqle
F. 81 nd# tr sno Bsf 81 fa HHfrrri4 en- pnerfs Rsc"
olso -e.iablfrf5&4 slffas Ir0'as pm0 fa caflfgur
6n de ea.as fireafa ~ f4 -4ae r,trrr rrabaa - IN,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
ImpOrtagteS...
Continuation dc la Sa. pag

pareia entire las listas de votantes
81 ms hojas de cotejos de 2s7 vo
tos, sufc.ente para darnos Ell triun-
70.
listed e. partidario de unas
uuevas elecciones locales a Que el
.resuita do del rccuento lie fuera del
todo favorable Ia Coalici6n?
-si Pyeferiria unas nueyas cleo
clones honradas asegurando para
yarco una mayoria de 1000 vo-
tos.
Cualqniera que fuera ell resu'
tado On este litigio figuraria usted
EN- el ticket de 1923, para Alcal-
de DE- Yaneo7
-sieTpre el pueblo 10 desee y
one Ell sefor Arturo Ilpveras. cen
traiista. sea mi adversario en- el
ticket opuesto para ell n,ismo err
20.
-rs vordad one usted SC ha
AauluaSo como dicen, en- estes
'tIwag e'eccicnes?
No senior No debo IN certa-
70 nadie Y ST pasara el proyecto
er 81 congreco de los Estados Uni
de- para Ia celebration de nuevas
eieec'ones en- iulio pr6ximo, ten
drfa fondos para ponerme frente
= srcnte a mi auerido adversario
sor Iluberas.
IFS cierto rue el sefIor Bo-
livar Pagsn ha recibido slguna re-
tribuci5r por sus servicios profesio
ra'es para q actual litigio electo-
IA do vauco9
-Ninguna Ha trabaiado con
nosotros de manera hSbil on
tusiasta: desinteresadamente. v en-
sigunas ocssiones en- periuicio de
81 p-orio intcr6s
Nos desredimos del sefSor Roca,
admirandole por su entusiasmo po-
h.ico. 81 tesonera voluntad v su
tonscidad +rovsna. I'm ruido de
i'clavon" nos alei6 del auto don
A. dicho cahallero Sc d:rigi6 hacia
y oiudad de las gestas portorrique-
Gas. vauco
= Ramirez BRAU.
ronre. 13, Re Febrero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
Editorial diariO del DR.. Frank Crane
EL MEJOR SOLDADO EN- LA GUERRA

Pefo por regla general todos 50
portarcn bien, y es una algeria en-
contrar ahora un patricia america
70 como ell General Bullard que le
pasa TN justo tribute al enemigo.
Copyright, 1925, por The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
SOmOs ell pals.
Continuation de la pag. s.

co mas caro- que cGaluuier otro pals
de- lnIuldo. Tambien lie sabido, por
que esas casas me 10 han d1cho es-
critic, que pueden comprar todo el
cafe one Sc cosecha en- Puerto Rico,
Il precio cue 10 pagre cualquier otro
pals del mundo, sienpre que los agrl
culo3ee estSn dispuestos garanti-
zar el rroducto Y quleran veaderse-
10 clos"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

hf.. -leaeate. ae ielsu % mni.
t ar -.crrslaaela paf clio
fsal a.s vU "A AH
EaAc-o0 DE- Ug rkDnE euyo
aaa sefet "a
er ta eatables dss
r. essa
hiF Wcelo cg aseafros elnas.
Aava
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

Por la Banda Municipal en- Ia
Plaza Baldorioty para Ell domingo
p de febrero a las P. M.
PROGRANTA
La DOLORES
Paso doble-T. Breton.
IA BoRRACHA
Selection Zarzuela-Chucca.
HOT LIPS
Fox Trot-H. Dusse.
LA MALAGUENA
Cornetin obligato-Marquina
JULITA
DAME PortorriQueila--Juan Tizol
AAIALIA MOLINA
Damon clasico M. Simon,
PUERTO RICO
Fotp0urrit CriolIo M. Tizol.
STAR sPANGLED BANNER.
Manuel TIZoL.
Conductor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
TEUNION DE oEICLALEs D
RESERVA, FEBRERO %

La reunion regular dc la Aso-
ciacion de C1ciales de Reserva, que
hab,ia de tener efccto en- Fbro. 21,
1926. ha sido pospuesta causa
Se las festas Gel Carnaval hasta
las 500 P M, sabado, Febre~
~ %, 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
ET, TRABAJo Sc oRGANIzA EN-
CHINA

GINEBRA, feb. IA (United
Press) .-simultaneamonte cen Ell
intense movinliento en- Ell Jap0n
para nevar al triunfo un gobierno
laborista, Sc ha iniciado en- Ia Chi
ia ana intensa canpaiia para la
organization de los trabajadores,
segun los datos que suministran las
estadisticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

YOUNG man with six years Of
experience in Office manage
ment. wishes position of this
nature. Con give best refer
ences. Prefers american office
Address "a. g." e. MUNDO.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
MAS SoBRE LA TRAGEDIA DE
PONCE
Ponce 12-Fbro. 1925.

Ponce 12-Fbro. 1925.
Ell MUNDO,
San Juan, P. r.
Cap. Chapel inf6rname alam-
bre colocado patio cine Delicias
tenia dcScientos veinte voltajes pa
~ ilnpedir entrada personas sigilo-
sanlente cine. Corriente mat6 hfio
Gonzalez Orona. Incoarase process
responsible.
RAMIREZ BRAU.
CoRREsPQNSAL.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14
QUININA EN FoRMA SUPERIOR

Ell efecto tonico v laxante del
LAXATIVO BROMO QUININA
lie hace superior a la Quinina or
dinaria, Y no afecta la cabeza. La
frma E w. GROVE Sc halla en-
cada cajita.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

aIercado de Azncar.
Vent de ~ cargamento de Pto.
Aleo con opclon a otros puertos a
s4.59. para embarque en- antes del
20 de MARIO a la American Sugar
Refusing Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-14

ASSOCIATION DE PRoDucToREs
pr AZUeAR DE PTO. RICO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Congress
Today
SENATE

SENATE
Considers postal salaries and rate
increase bill.
Couzens committee continues In
vestigation Of internal revenue blu.
reau.
Agricultural committee considers
routine legislation.
Irrigation and reclamation com.
nittee considers Kendrick bill.
HOUSE
Considers independent offices ap-
preparation bill.
Appropriations committee consid.
ers District Of Columbia supply bill.
Interstate Commerce Committee
considers long and short haul bill.
Military Affairs Committee con.
siders bill to create department OF
aeronautics.
Veterans committee hears doctors
from veterans bureau.
Public Lands Committee considers
Eastern national park bill.
Aircraft investigation continues.
Merchant. Marine, Immigration
and Indian Affairs committees hold
regular meetings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
BILLS FIX HEAVY
BANDIT PENALTIES
-Four Burglary Measures Are
Presented in House.

Four bills providing heavy penalty
for burglary, bank banditry and pos
session Of burglars tools were in
troduced in the Indiana House to-
day.
Representative Dunlevy, New
Washington, was author of a bill
making housebreaking after night
first degree burglary. punishable by
ten to twenty-year prison sem
tence. If armed, the defendant
would be sentenced to fifteen to
twenty-five years for first conviction
and twenty to thirty years for SUBJ
sequent offenses.
Representative Reeder, Camden,
offered bill fixing a thirty-to-f1fty
year prison sentence on conviction Of
bank banditry. Representative Har-
ris of Elletsville presented a meas
ure fixing twenty ive-to-forty-yea
sentence for opening safe with ex-
plosives, gas torch or electricity.
Possession of burglars tools would
be prima facie evidence Of intent to
COMMIT burglary, punishable by a
two-to-fourteen-yea sentence, under
provisions Of the bill introduced by
Representative Drake, Fairbanks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
STATE UNIT FUND
MEASURE READY
Administration Budget Bill
Expected Soon.

The first of the administration
budget measures was expected to be
introduced in the Senate soon, pro-
viding for a unit fund, with State
revenues other than certain specific
funds turned into the general fund,
from which appropriations would be
made for all departments. Little OF
position was expected, according to
administration leaders.
The State banking bill introduced
by Senator Holmes. Gary, was Il
definitely postponed in the Senat
Wednesday by vote Of rs to IA.
BY one vote more than the cos
stitutional majority the Dickerma
bill providing for two hours week..
religious instruction for school chill
dren outside of public schools was
passed by the Senate by vote of rs
to 10, after vigorous debate.
Public hearing will be held at 8
tonight in the Senate Chamber on
Senator Moorhead's bill placing the
motor bus industry under the pub
DC service commission, aud Senator
Browns bill to place the in
dustry under the State highway
commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
c. OF c. SELECTS
1925COM|M|TTEES
Fishback, New President,
Announces Appointments.

Frank S. FishbaclS. president
Chamber of Commerce today an.
nounced appointment of committees
for 1925.
Chairman and vice chairman are
Civic affairs, William Fortune, Her.
bert Foltz; conventions, Dick Miller,
R. L. Meyer; athletics, Wallace O.
Lee, J.. B. Quirk; education, Daniel
B. Luten, G. A. Millett; finances,
Oscar Schmidt, L. g. Ferguson; fine
arts, ]. I. Holcomb, e. j. Gausepohl;
foreign trade, Carl S. Wagner, w,
B. Haislup; freight and traffic, A. ID.
Hitz, George @. Griffin; house, II, u.
Barnard, +. ]. Horuff; industries, G
M. williams, Robert H. Tyndall; IN
surance, Frank M. Chandler; legis-
lative and legal affairs, Ralph BAN.
berger. L. Roy Zapf; manufacturers,
C. c.. Gibbs, Irwin r. Brown; mem.
bership, Ferd l.. Hollweg, Franklin
Vonnegur; publicity, E. ]. Cause
pohl, Edward w. Hunter, senior
junior chamber; Ralph L. Colby, A.
e. Roberts; wholesale trade, A.
Kiefer Mayer.
Public service: Nicholas Noyes,
chairman; o. G. Hederich, vice chair
man.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
Short Items of
ShOrtridge

Miss Carolyn Ashbrook has been
appointed by Principal Buck as art
censor OF the Annual She will as.
sist Lester Horton and George Pow.
ell In selecting the art staff. The bust
ness manager Of the 1925 Annual
will be selected sometime this week
by Mr.. Otto and Mr.. Grassland.
Mr.. E. Carl Watson of the Short.
ridge mathematics department is the
writer Of the words Of e new Short.
ridge song.
William Stephenson is taking the
place of Edwin Mccormick as as.
sistant in the chemistry department.
William Luther, member Of the
class Of 20. and member of last
years Tri State debating team is
posting at Shortridge after attend
ing Butler for one semester.
Z "Shortridge Day" was observed by
the young people OF the First Pres
byterian Church, Sunday. Principal
Buck. Assistant Principal Dirlxs,
Coach Burton and the basketball
squad were honor guests at dinner.
Parents Edition." was published
by the Tuesdays Echo staff, edited
by Isabelle Layman, to interest par
ents In the Shortridge daily publica-
ton and to inform them as to what
the faculty is doing to better the
conditions in the student body.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
GUARANTEES HIS PRESCRIPTION
TO END RHEUMATIC PAINS
and REDUCE SWOLLEN JOINTS
Money Back Says Hooks Dependable Drug Stores Cold
smiths Drug Store, Haag Drug Company IF One
Bottle of Alenrhu Doesn't Make ANY
Rheumatic Sufferer Rejoice.

good work begins. 1t searches out
the uric acid deposits, dissolves the
secretions and drives rheumatic poi.
son out Of the body through the kid
neys and bowels.
It's marvellous how quickly it acts.
Blessed relief often comes In two
days. and even in cases where tho
suffering is most painful all traces
disappear in q few days.
Mr.. James H. Allen Of 26 Forbes
St.. Rochester. N. r, the discoverer
OF ALLENHRU, who for many years
suffered the torments OF acute rheu-
matism, desires all sufferers to know
that he does not want cent of any
ones money unless ALLENHRU de-
cisiveiy conquers this worst Of all dis
eases, and he has instructed Hook s
Dependable Drug Stores, Goldsmith
Drug Stores, Haag Drug Co. and
druggists everywhere TO guarantee
It as above in every instance. If you
I've out Of town ask nis4 70 send you
fkll particulars. -Ad ,Fertisenneut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
VIII Take Off
All Excess Fat

Do you know that there is a simple,
effective remedy for overfatness, one
that may be used. safely and secretly
by any man or woman who is losing
the slenderness of youth It is the tab
let form of the now famous Marmola
Prescription. Thousands Of men and
women each year regain slender,
healthful figures by using Marmola
through long sieges of tiresome exer-
else and starvation diet Marmola Pre-
scription Tablets are sold by all drug
gists the world over at one dollar q
box, or you can secure them direct
from the Marmola Co., General Mo-
tors Bldg, Detroit, Mich, On receipt Of
price.-Advertisem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
HEALED HIS RUPTURE

was badly rupturcd while lifting
trunk several years ago. Trussss did ma
no good. Finally I got hold Of something
that quickly and completely relieved me.
Years have passed and the rupture has
never returned. although am doing hard
work as q carpenter. There was no operas
ton. no lost time. no trouble. have
nothing to sell. but will give full informa.
ton about how you may find complete rs-
lief without operation. If you write to ma.
Eugene NJ. Pullen, Carpenter. e7L March,
lus Avenue, Manasouan, N. J Better cua
out this notice and show II 10 any others
who are ruptured-you may save a life OF
at least stop the misery of rupture and the
worry and Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
CANINE HOSPITAL
PLACE OF LOVE
CONTINUED From Page y

cred that It isn't dollars-and-cents
worth OF an animal that counts
with folks at all. DIR. Boyd told
me of owners OF some little dogs
they had picked up on the street,
who paid for high-priced opera
tons to save them, and that
watchfulness over their health
was not confined to blooded dogs
alone.
Which made me feel good.
Wasn't it Bobby Burns that said:
"A dogs a dog for a. that" or
words to the effect.
DIR. Boyd took me into his oper-
ating room. There was regular
surgeons table. as slick and shin
ing as that in the finest surgery.
Instruments glistened under glass.
A ster1lizing outfit stood in the
corner. The pungent odor of
ether and choloforTn stil chung
to the room.
Dogs don't suffer here, do
they?" I said as a feeler.
There was flare in his eye, as
he shook his head with an en-
phatic mo sir"
Suffering Prevented
Elm the first place." he went
on, I'VE chloroforrn the animal to
make the operation a success as
well as TO prevent suffering. A
sudden jerk OF the body in deli
cate operation would many times
prove fatal"
And there are delicate operations
performed every day. He made
my head reel with a long list of
dog ailmsnts.
He pointed out one dog for In
the 'Convalescdng reom."
See him Well he was a nice,
kind little fellow, only at times,
he became peevish and liked to
snap at folks. 1t was because
Of"
Well, It seems that a dog has
two little glands in his back that
cause him to be fretful. Certain
treatment-and the dog is good
natured.
So when your dog runs out to
snap the calf Of postman's leg,
don't blame the dog, but take him
to, the doctor The same opera
ton, I suggested, should be APP
plicable to men.
DIR. Boyd grinned.
"Do you like cats?" I asked him.
Cats Are Different
ooh, have one. Have had him
! for years. I treat cats and take
care of them with the same ten
derness and care as dog, but
He took OF his hat and laid it
down on the table.
mo, SIR" he said, "a cats
about the most selfish animal there
is. About the only time he cares
a darn for. you Is when he's hum
CRY. But that's the feline nature
for you. He can't help It,"
After showing me the cages
where the sick dogs are confined,
the strict cleanliness, the precau-
tons taken to prevent contagion
and infection, DIR. Boyd took me
downstairs to show me his ambu-
lance.
A regular ambulance-With
shock absorbers.
AS we talked, the telephone bell
rang. and DIR. Boyd sprang up the
stairs-an emergency case.
AS I left, remembered what he
said about cats and then I thought
about dogs.
Imagine cat, thought, follow
ing his master down muddy
road.
Yes. DR.. Boyd's right
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29

My husband went to the drug stors
and brought the Vegetable Com
pound home to me. In a few days
began to improve and have often
taken it since I am now passing
through the Change OF Life and
still stick by it and am. enjoying
wonderful health. When I first
started with your medicines was
mere shadow. MY health seemed to
be gone. Now am healthy, ro-
bust woman. wish I could tell
the world what a wonderful medi-
cine Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound is.''-MRS. j. A. JONES,
317 Colley Ave, Norfolk, Va.-Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
RELATIVES LAY GOSSIP
Wife and Sister of Auto Victim
Testify Before Coroner.

After hearing "neighborhood gos-
sip" regarding the death Of Roy
w. oliver, 81, Of 7SS Prospect St.,
killed by an automobile that failed
to stop. Saturday night on the Ma
tional Rd., west of the. city, Coroner
Paul F. Robinson today summoned
divers wife and his sister, Miss
Muriel oliver, 1888 Prospect St., for
questioning.
Both denied Oliver had any
enemies. They said they did not
suspect foul play. Mrs. Oliver said
her husband left her at 1915 p. M,
after visiting her at her mothers
home, r. r. c., Box lob, where she
said she was staying while oliver
looked for a house.
Harry Denny, 16. of AIS Centen-
NAL St., is under charge of in
voluntary manslaughter in the death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-29
ARMoRY PLAN LOSES
Attorney General Rules Against
Smiths Proposed Building.

Attorney General Arthur l. Gill
liom today ruled that the State Ar
mory board cannot mortgage State
property to finance building of an
armory, cannot mortgage land in
order to make its purchase possible,
or cannot enter into an agreement
whereby private persons would build
an arDlory which the State would
pay for on installments, receiving
the dead at the end of a stipulated
period.
The opinion was given to Adju-
tant General William Kershner, who
opposes plans proposed by former
Adjutant General Harry B. Smith
for the, lease Of new building on
w. Market st. to be built by
Mothershead & Fitton, architects,
expressly for an armory.