davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
'NEW WEEK OPENS
WITH VOLUME OF
TRADE ONLY FAIR
Few Changes of Conse'
quence Are in Evidence
on Exchange.
BIZ Tnited Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, July 26-The new
week opened with fair volume of
activity on the New York Stock Elk
change and few price changes of
consequence were in evidence. Lead
ing issues showed fractional varia-
ton.
OIL shares were slightly better on
STRENGTHENING of the wholesale re-
fined market in Chicago with Case
line =. f1rrner at liz cents and
Kerosene "a cent a gallon higher
with little offered though demand
is heavy.
Steel and rubber were off frac-
ton while General Motors, Shelters
and Union Oil of California were
slightly better
Steel trade reports continued to
discuss improvement in new bust
ness with demand for structural
steel continuing.
Better buying was attracted by the
Qhwer level Of prices established in
De late morning and stocks rallied
sharply around noon. The recovery
was headed by General Motors which
ran up 2N points to 169, on ac-
emulation on the belief that the
earnings statement for the first half
of the year due at the end of this
week would fulfill the most optimistic
expectations.
steel common also acted i'm
pressively, getting back II points to
139%. AS Wall Street has not been
expecting much action in the latter
stock until Tuesdays dividend meet
ing was out Of the way, this rebound
greatly strengthened speculative
sentiment, but did not change the
opinion prevailing in we'll Informed
quarters that no special distribution
would be authorized at this time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
WATER TO SUPPLY FOOD
Hydro Electric Power to Furnish
Hothouse Delicacies.
BIZ United Press


STOCKHOLM, July 26.-Sweden's
waterfalls will supply the country's
households with fresh vegetables in
winter under plan submitted to the
government by the Royal Academy
Of Agriculture, asking for an appro.
priation to finance further expert.
ments with electrically heated and
lighted lighthouses and hotbeds.
So far NEARLY one-half of the farm
area in Sweden has been electrified,
the white coal" of the waterfalls
driving farm and dairy machinery,
but in winter fresh vegetables are
usually imported from the south of
Europe.
Now the Academy of Agriculture,
which does khe advance thinking for
the Swedish farmers. believes that
fresh Strawberries, cucumbers and
caulihowers may as we'll be raised
inside the country by means of cleo
trio heat and light. In general Swe-
den Is one Of the, most highly elec-
trified countries in the world, having
no coal of its own but plenty of
hydro-electric energy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
BRIDGE FALLS; SIX DIE
Tragedy Marks CARNIVAL to Have
Been Gayest Event.

r CHARLESTON, w. Virginia. July
26.-'The people of the ittle\. town Of
Whitesville, forty miles from here,
have seen tragedy climax the
carnival which was to have been
their gayest event of the Summer.
A bridge from which they were
watching the antics of human
torch" collapsed Saturday night,
dropping the spectators into rocky
ravine, twenty-five feet below. state
troopers and private agencies, after
a close check, today said six were
known dead Early reports had
placed the death list at thirteen.
Twenty-Five others were described
as seriously injured.
A supporting cable Of the bridge
snapped, causing the accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
THE SHOW WENT ON
Two Trapeze Performers Battle for
Lives They Risked 20 Years.


Lives They Risked 20 Years.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. July 26-Two circus
performers were in a Chicago
hospital today struggling for the life
which they had risked nightly for
the last 20 years.
Frank Cromwell and his wife,
Maude. were seated on the slender
steel bar of their trapeze high up
in the big top Saturday night, bow
ing to the plaudits of some 10000
spectators, before going into a series
of aerial evolutions. Then an iron
hook supporting their trapeze
snapped.
The trapeze lurched> sideways and
Mrs. Cromwell slipped off. Her
husband reached out to save her.
But just as their hands touched,
Cromwell lost his grip and both
plunged head downward to. the
ground fifty feet below. The show
went on.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Calves Are Lower

The calf market ruled steady to
soc lower from the start of the day.
Best vealers brought the top price
of $3.50 and the bulk of the run
was sold at $13. Only a very few
of the choice stock brought the top
quotation. Receipts were estimated
at 400 calves and the run sold at
an early hour in the morning.
The sheep and lamb market was
steady with an Offering estimated at
800 ovines. Lambs were priced at
S9Q1S.5O; sheep. S6 and down; bucks,
1904 ;yearlings., $10a11. and choice
breeding ewes, s6G7.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
ARREST THREE IN AUTO
Youths, Held by Police, Face Vehicle
Taking Charges.

John Schilling. II, Of 272 Caven
ST.; Meredith Redding, IS, of 1914
Madison Ave, and George Walters,
IS, of 1902 Climber ST., are held today
on vehicle taking charges following
their capture early Sunday by
Sergeant Reilly and squad, who
found them with a stolen auto.
Answering n call that two youths
were breaking a lock on a gasoline
pump at a filling station at Prospect
and Delaware SITS, the officers
trailed an auto to Redding's home,
where they found Redding and
Sehilling. The youths implicated
Walters. Police said the three said
they took an auto from under the
s. Pennsylvania ST., railroad eleva-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
BURGLAR MINUS SHOES
Three Houses RObbed-Attempt
Made TO Enter Fourth.

Police today were searching for
the shoeless burglar who robbed
three houses and attempted to enter
another in S. Harris Ave. late Sat
urday. Footprints showed the bur-
glar was barefoot, police said.
w. L. Anderson, 230 S. Elder St,
reported the theft of $2.40:,Opal Van
deman, 224 S. Harris Ave. reported
the theft Of IS; Ivan Headrick. 3O6
S. Harris Ave-, said clothing was ia
ken from his home and Allen Alder
son. 220 S. Harris Ave. said he
heard a disturbance at his bedroom
window and found a screen removed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
NAMED BY ASSOCIATION
Ora Davies, KokOmo, Secretary Of
Manufacturers Organization.

Ora ]. Davies, Kokomo, manager
of the primary campaign of Senator
Arthur r. Robinson, was. formally
selected secretary of the Indiana
Manufacturers Association today.
Davies is a former State treasurer
and has been mentioned as a can
didate for Governor in 1928.
Since June /. Davies has been re-
ceiver for the First National Bank
of Noblesville. He will maintain
headquarters OF the association al
Kokomo.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
TOLD BY DREAM

KANSAS CITY-A 19-year-old
boys dream told him that he had
been adopted as a child When the
ewpung man questioned his foster
tWother, who lives at Elmira, Mo-,
telling her Of seeing a strange wo.
man in his dream who was his
mother, she told him of his adoption
as an infant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
NO CLEW TO BANDITS
Police Have No Trace of Men Who
Held Up Grocery.

Police were without a clew to-
day to the identity or wherea bouts Of
two bandits who Saturday morning
staged one of the most daring hold
ups in local police history and es-
capped with sSSS.SS from She f. f.
Bloemker grocery, 1902 E. New
York St.
The baTdits masked and armed,
lined up six customers and clerks
along the wall. Henry B. Hewitt.
acting manager, was made to open
the safe. The clerks also were
robbed. The bandits escaped in their
auto parked near by.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Produce Markets

Egge-St-lctly fresh delivered at Indian
apolis %.
Butter wholesale prtcee) - Creamery.
best grade a pound. Al a Acc buying price
or packing stock 81 a pc
Poultry--Fowls 24c; Leghorns &c:
ducks. 140l &c.
Cheese Wholesale buying prices Wis
consin Daisies "a a 25c: Longhorns. "A a
27c: Limburger 27o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
FIRE SHOTS AT DRIVER
Deputy Sheriffs Arrest Motorist on
Speeding Charge.

After Deputy Sheriffs Sands, Mere
dith and Tickling fired several shots
at an auto early Sunday in the 1900
block. S. Harding ST., Francis For
an, 713 Chadwick ST., was arrested
on a speeding charge.
Sergt Orel Chitwood and squad
were sent to S. Harding st. after a
report was received that a running
gun battle was beng Staged by occu-
pants of the autos. Deputy sheriffs
said they were forced to open fire to
bring Foran to a halt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Births
Girls


Claude and Lucy Huffman. Long
Frank and Helen Patrick. Long Hospital
Howard and Gladys Spear, Long Hos
pital. ~
- Otto and Nellie Hamilton. 44O4 Balti-
William and Nellie Thomson, 7oe N. De.
Eddie and Olga Bondreau Methodist
Hospital,
Virgil and Elsie Pringle 1925 Gent Avel
Lester and Frances Roush, Christian
Theodore and Marie Jett. Long Hospital
Boys
Ware nand EvaR Thayer. Christian
), Anthony and Mary Medziejwsli. 73o
Concord.
:, Donald and Lillian overmire, Metho.
dist Hospital
!. George and Jeanette Collins, Metho-
Clyde and Josephine Newell. 2o4e Roose-
p Canitol '0 q
Elba and Georgia True. Long Hosnital
pital. e o0
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

One of the most famous achieve
ments in memorizing- musical crea-
tions is accredited to Mozart, who
upon first hearing the renowned Mis-
erere of Allegri, in Rome in 1910,
committed it perfectly to memory.
He was only fourteen then.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
SCOUTS VILE ENcAMP
Third Period to Open Tuesday and
Last Till Aug. 8,

More than 200 Boy Scouts will be
encamped at the Scout Reservation.
northeast of the city, during the
third camping period, which will
open at p. m. Tuesday and last
until Aug 8.
Troop 49> of Indianapolis, with
twenty-nine boys enrolled, will have
the largest representation in camp
during this period. Troop 1 of
Lebanon is second with twenty-five
boys. Urbana, Ill; Bicknell, Roches-
ter and Plainfield, Ind, are other
towns represented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
COOLIDGE INTERVIEW DENIED

PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, July 26.-
The White House today officially de-
pied statements attributed to Presi-
dent Coolidge in what purported to
be an interview with him. published
Sunday morning, concerning his at
titude toward foreign loans.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
HOG PRICES REMAIN UNCHANGED
Lights Sell at Top of$14.40;
Receipts Estimated at
$500 Porkers.

The hog market remained steady
in the initial session of the week at
the Indianapolis Livestock Ex-
change. Lightweight material
brought the top price of s14.40 and
the bulk of the sales were made at
S13.15@14.25. Steady prices at the
principal competitive market was the
main factor in holding the local mar
ket unchanged from prices quoted
SATURDAY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
WHEAT RECEIPTS INCREASE
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
KANSAS CITY, MO, July 90
All weekend records for Kansas
City wheat receipts were broken
today with the unloading of 2,121
cars onto the local market. the
Board of Trade announced. The
former record was 1872 cars. At
the same time, officials said the
monthly record would'be exceeded by
5000 cars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

Ing MS speaking campaign .lFTOuBn
the State. They amounted only to
$500 or 500. he said
Smith said he understood insult
and Moore gave additional money
to William Hale Thompson.
Long Friends
Reed developed that insult and
Smith had been friends for about
ten years and that they had often
talked politics"
ut Is MIR. Insults habit to make
such large contribution to cam
paigns?" Reed asked.
HE will have to answer for his
own habits" Smith said.
Smith was prevented from read
ing a prepared statement in which
he attacked Senator Caraway and
Senator Mcclellan, who preferred
charges against him on the floor of
the Senate.
"They franked statements against
me over the State of Illinois, chal-
longing my character and the integ-
rity of the Republican party" Smith.
said heatedly. "It seems to me that
in all justice should be permitted
to be heard"
Finally, Smith submitted his state
ment to the committee and Reed told
him the committee would decide later
whether it would be admitted.
Smith then was excused from the
stand.
Armed detectives guarded the en-
frances to the Federal Bldg. as the
inquiry opened.
The special detail was ordered at
the doors after reports had reached
the committee that it should guard
against possible violence. All except
witnesses were searched as they
entered. Federal agents searched
everyone's pockets for guns.
Extreme care was taken that none
OF the badland gunner should enter
and detectives who know them by
sight We're stationed at the doors to
prevent any disturbance.
Only Three Present
Only three members of the COM
mittee were present at the opening
of the inquiry. Reed came up from
Kansas City; Senator Lafollette in.
terqpted his campaign in behalf Of
Governor Blaine against Senator
Lenroet in Wisconsin. and Senator
King came on from Utah, Senators
Golf Rep), w. Va. And McNary
Rep.), Ore, notified the chairmon
they were unable to be present..
An accurate tabulation from the
recount ordered by County Judge
Jarecki of all Cook County senatorial
returns is expected by the commit
tee Wednesday. Upon the basis of
that estimate the committee will de
eide It's future course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
CHICAGO Grain Table

CHICAGO. July 26.-Primary receipts
Wheat 8. 722 900 against 3.i2i 600: corn
6O4 600 aaEinst Gil 900: oats. 5Os 600
against 1.36? 900 Shipments: Wheat l.,
against 100000; oats. GAO 5000 against
w CHICAGO. July o26.-carlot receipts:
Wheat 232; ocrn, 10Y; oats. 66: rye. ).
CHICAGO. July 28.-Grain close Wheat
July. up NC; September. up &c; De.
cember. up kc Corn-July. up 7sc; Sep
tembsr' up csc; December. up rs. oats
-6lly, up sc. September. up &c: De-
cember, up 1%c. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
TOLEDO. July 2e.@cGsain close Wheat
s9c Ryye4No. 2. slo9. Clover-oc
Butter-40@ 43c. Eggs-2s a 29c. Hay
sos. -s--
wt CHICAGO. July, 2e--cash grain CLOSE:
hard 81 ,43 Y As: No; 2 hard. 81 43 a
1e 4iIt s NG. 3 81 hgs e 81 a. G9rTn~No
s4eca No q yellow. soc; No. B yellow. rs
a SOC; Ne, yelloy, n q zoe. No. 2
mixed mixed. 81 Hc: No. 2 mixed. s2Ee; No 4
m9lxed; 81 Hc; no 9 mixed. 93@74c: No;
white. a y q doc: No. 3 white. 44Q
a &c; No. I white 44c. ,Bariey-72 a
TlmothSws5.S5G5 .75. VS Glov wS "a a g g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
BIG PICNIC AT PARK
Patrons Of Grocers Will Disport
Selves at Broad Ripple.

Wednesday afternoon Broad
Ripple Park is to be the scene Of
a gala event-the grocers' patrons
picnic. The park management is
preparing to handle one of the
largest crowds of the season. Thou
sands of presents will be given
away. Many firms are arranging
exhibits along the midway. and
household goods will be on display.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
HIT BY sPEEDING AUTO

GARY, Ind, Sply 26.-Wilmer
Mayne, 81, was believed fatally hurt
today afte.' being run down by a
speeding auto driven by Harry Gold
of Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers
Fruits

Apples---Transparents. 4o-pound basket
81. a 70; Early Harvest Sl.oo' Live
land raspberry, 3d.
Aiackberries-H. g.. Capt crt. $50
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Arkansas e,
fiat CRIT, S1.25@1.5Qa pony CRIT: Soy
standard CRIT. $275 a 3.25: Jumbo CRIT %
1850: honye dew melons. crit. $3.50 "a
%'I Observation-Disclosures. 1e,qt., CRIT. So
oraHnnges-Caiifornis Valencia. CRIT.
observation-disclosures, $6@1Q.
Huckleberries-16-qt CRIT, $4 corr
observation-disclosures 24-ot CRIT. S2.To
7" eSirapes-caltfornia seedless crit. $3.50
"T%s5ef r112it,WoCaliforni half box 1915
q tfemons-caiitornIa box s5.5O@e6o
PPet%acs6sesmHRiey BHei les 61 s15O@2:
sSS ert e4gs Ssss $500
Pears-Caitorma Bartlett oox $40
"Piums-Californis, red ert,o S2 a rs;
O'V Wat Si m Florida 0o6e5c.
Vegetables.
Asparagus--H G.. white doz.. 40 q Acc
cesSbageLH. G.. i00-pound bbl.,- 81 so
8sTTriGdIsomva5 Coz cr GunS So g q 4'e
Corn-H g.. doz. ears 45G o0c,
f S. ssS5%ssssTIaiiJ f. d aS1. g s5Be@Sl
ssTlieFSMVew. G LGHIs9R g l 45c b ba zoe
fattuce0Nes head crt., S5@5.50.
Il. &. leaf. i5-pound bask et 60@ 65c.
MangoesmL oTi sian N hm9 25cS 81 3 go
onion = Kentucky yellow. lOO-pound
bag, S2.5oa 2.75; H. 6. yellow, ,bu 81 80
E175i H l5 gTe1eSa 90 do1" 3oqF3o Spar
ParsieyMEapeyyr !. , g qoz Is @9ocs
fadishes-H. G long red doz. punches
SOH 35c. H G, button, doz.; 80 q eOco %
Rhubarb-H. G.. doz. punches 20 G
sninach-H. G.. bbl, 81 al, rs.
Sweet Potatoes-Alabama. hmp.. 81, 70
" 2Tomatoes-H c.. 2o-pound basket 81
62.25. ooraoso
potatoes-Idaho per cwt SIS: Virginia
cohhIers. bbl., S476@5; Kentucky cob
blers. 15O-pound bag S4.25 1850.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Local Wagon Wheat

Local grain elevators are paying $l,.27
for No red wheat Otner grades are
purchased on their merits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
FOUR DROWN AT PITTSBURGH

BU United Press
PITTSBURGH, Pa, July 26.-
Three girls and one man drowned at
Pittsburgh bathing beaches Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26

The profession of writing is oopu-
lar among daughters of physicians.
according to statistics.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
Average Stock Prices

Average of twenty industrial stocks for
Monday was l54.59 off 81. Average OF
twenty rails 1889. up IA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-26
insult GAVE
SMITH 100000
Continued From Page y

CONTINUED From Page u
ing his speaking campaign through
tho State. They amounted only to
$500 or 500. he said.
Smith said he understood insult
and Moore gave additional money
to William Hale Thompson.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10

them that It was high time they
put stop to Austrian insolence.
AS a result the king was obliged
to take a hand in the affair.
The crown prince was forced to
resign his rights. and Immediately
left on a pleasure tour which con.
tinued until war broke out III 1914
He felt that Serbia's declaration of
war against Austria was justifica.
tfon Of his action against the
Austrian attache. and returned
home expecting to have his rights
retHrned.
Nothing Of the kind happened
however. and the prince Joined the
army. fighting with distinction and
being wounded IN, action. After
the war he could not forget his
Toss OF the throne. and following
numerous wordy fights with Ills
brother the king, he turned to
socialism.
Recently he took to addressing
street crowds. and army regiments,
making inflammatory speeches Of
q republican character. Fearing
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
MA To ENTER
RUN-OFF POLL
81 In.erna.lonal Nsw. ssryIes

BY International News Service
DALLAS. Texas. Aug 10.-Her
agreement that she would resign
following the primary IF Dan
Moody beats me by one vote ap-
parently forgotten. Mrs. Miriam
tMa) Ferguson today plunged into
an extensive campaign aimed at
winning the run-off primary which
is to be held within three weeks.
The run-off was ordered when the
official count showed that Moody
had failed to poll the required
majority by LILO votes.
As the first move in her battle,
Mrs. Ferguson's attorneys appeared
before the State Democratic Com.
mittee and preferred charges that
Moody had accepted contributions
to his campaign fund from other
candidates in violation OF the Texas
election laws. The attorneys also
were said to have prevailed upon
the committee to ignore Mas carry.
ing out OF her resignation agree
ment
Both Mrs. Ferguson and Moody
were certified for the run-off.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10

&c It will help me" She says she
took six bottles and is feeling much
better.
Mrs. Matte Adams, who lives in
Downing Street, Brewton, Ala.
writes as follows: "A friend recon-.
mended Lydia q. Pinkham's Yege.
table Compound and since taking ii
I feel like a different woman"
With her children grown up, the
middle-aged woman finds time to do
fhe things she never had time to do
before-read the new books, see the
new plays, enjoy her grandchildren.
take an active part in church and
civic affairs. Far from being pushed
aside by the younger set, she finds
3. full. rich life of her own. That is
AZ her health is good.
Thousands of women past fifty
say they owe their health to Lydia
"a Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
movie WORKER
| HELD IN DEATH

NEW YORK. Aug. 1O.-Albert
rhorne. cinploye OF Famous Play.
ars Laskv Corporation. was al liber.
ty today under $4,000 bond pending
ris preliminary hearing on charge
If manslaughter.
Thorne was at the wheel in the
car in which Percy McNeal, ia.
nous Players din lector was killed in
New York City. on July 80. The
hearing will be held next Monday
state officers who are prosecuting
the ,ase charged that Thorne was
CURED.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
PRIEST To DIE.
IN RUSSIA

MOSCOW, Aug. 1o.-Father jill
insky. a Polish Catholic priest. has
been sentenced to death and his
property ordered confiscated by the
lKhorosten district court.
Father Jilinsky was charged with
military espionage against Russia
Ten other Polish priests have
been given sentences ranging from
six months to two years on similar
charges.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10

that these sentiments IN . former
crown prince would encourage the
attempted overthrow OF the mon.
archy. Alexander had the Sed
prince arrested
And so today he rests alone uIi-
der heavy guard because he le-
sented the attitude OF representa-
tive of d couRtry which his own
government later fought on the
field Of battle.
The Washington times., 1926-08-10

blow. and followed it with his
famous remark. that he wished he
Gould hand the Austrian emperor
the same treatment.
The hot headed young heir to he
throne then called together the Of.
ficers Of his regiment and informed
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
PugiListic Prince Is
Kept Under Guard
~ lnternn tlOnaI News Nervlce

ROME Aug 1O-Prince George Of Jugosavia who before
the war publicly expressed desire to bark his knuckes
jaw Emperor Of today virtually
prisoner in an isolated castle at Szeregad any
center of civilization and constantly watched BY guards
prevent any contact with the outside world according
ortS-rn Cd hare
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
WOMEN OF
MIDDLE ACE
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Mrs. Annie Kwinski Of -526 LIST
Avenue. Milwaukee. Wis. writes

that she became
so weak and run.
down that she
was not able tc
do her house.
work. She saw
the name Lydia
e. Pinkham' 6
Vegetable Com.
pound in the
paper and said
to her husband.
"I will try thai
medicine and see
The Washington times., 1926-08-10

When Crown Prince OF Serbia.
In 1909. George was forced to te.
Iinquish his rights in favor OF f'ls
younger brother Alexander. after
Il dispute with the Austrian nlill-
tary attache at Belgrade. During
the dispute the crown prince struck
the Austrian representative lusty
The Washington times., 1926-08-10
ANY STANDARD
MAKE WATCH
AT STANDARD
CASH PRICES
1ncluding-
IlIinois-sterlings
WaIthams
EIgins
Howards
HamiItons

Hundreds of Washington
men are proud possessors
of accurate tim epiece e s,
bought here during our
nrade-In Watch Sale.
You, too, should can
your old biscuit, especially
when we allow at least SIS
bn it, and procure new,
guaranteed standard watch.