davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14

Slickers and raincoats-ladies'
misses and children's. Better look
them over.-Wbite'S.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14

A. G.. Masterson of Malta is the
candidate for clerk of courts on the
Democratic ticket.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14

terials-wool, silk, rayon and cot
ton fabrics.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-10-14

Mems scout shop shoes, $1.9S
pair, at Coulson's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
CANTONESE FORCES.
CHECK MOVE NORTH
Threat of Wu's Attack on
ChangSha, Recently Taken,
Stops Advance.
" the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HA\kONN. China, August II Ad
vance of the southern or Cantonese
army northward into the central prov
inces controlled by Marshal WI Pei
Flu, or generals associated with him.
is said to have been checked bN the
threat of an allied attack on .Changsha
from NanchanS. Changsha only Il
few weeks ago was occupied by the
southern forces, who have since been
following up their advantage and con
tinuing northWard. They were re-
ported to have taken Yochow and to
be progressing toward WuchanS.
\ successful movement against
Changsha by Marshal Wu'S adherents
would endanger the rear of the Can
tonese who style themselves national
lists and have been alluded TO in press
dispatches as the red" army. The
Cantonese. directed by Gen. Chang
Kai-C HEX. are supported by Hunanese
troops.
The allied armies in this sector are
i'll to be directed by wa personally.
although no definite information that
he is actually at the front has been re
Ceived. He is said 10 he putting "a
hundred thousand soldiers into the
field to check the invasion of the
southerners.
Little news unfavorable to the
allies filters through to this city. The
tupan. or governor. of this district is
demanding that the merchants pay
two and a half million yen into his
war chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
ITALY WILL REVIVE
ROMAN 'C0NSULTA'
Advisory Council and Po-
desta to Displace Present
Officers in All Cities.
BY the A Associated Press.


ROME, August 27-The Roman
conSulta. or advisory council which
aided the Popes in the government
of Rome until the loss of the tenn
pOisu power in 1870. will be revived as
part Of the administrative machinery
in all cities and towns of Italy by the
impending decree abolishing all mu-
nicipal elections. This decree. semi
official circles say. will he approved by
the cabinet on August 80.
The function Of the conSulta will
be purely advisory all executive
power being vested i'm a podesta.
who will combine the powers of Il
mayor. a local junta and "A communal
council.
The podesta will be named by royal
decree for five years. without any re
StrtctionS on reappointment. Quail
fcationS demanded as to education
and experience will vary according TO
the size of the toWn--larce, medium
or small. The members of the con
sulta, optional to towns of less than
600 inha bitantS and obligatory IN
larger towns. will be named in part
by the provincial project. an ap-
pointee of the central government in
Rome. and partly by the local eco
nomic and commercial organizations
The duties OF the consulta will be
to advise the p0desta on all budget
and tan matters. Members of the
consulta may be used by the podeSta
for special administrative duties,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
Born Too Soon.

IF Edgar Poe were here today, and
penned such things as once he wrote.
we'd see him on the Great White
Way, triumphant in his choo-choo
boat He'd have bullying purse and
fat, his brow would hold costly
wreath, and there'd be diamonds on
his hat and golden filling in his teeth.
The editors o. magazines would
throng around him. shaking kale.
and Offering uncounted beams for one
brief ode or shoulish tale. And 92ovie
magnates would be there. with con
tracts opulent and fine, and Poe
would write. with princely air. his
name upon the dotted line. Such gifts
as his in times like these would make
the bard Il lordly pluto. and he could
eat imported peas, and have an extra
Sunday suit. But Edgar Poe was
born too soon, and in a country much
too young, and men who paid him a
doubloOn considered they were badly
stung. The country then was need
ing guys to clear the forests tangled
floor, and make two heads of cabbage
rise where only one had grown be-
fore. There was demand for stalwart
males Of nulging Drawn and tireless
thews. who'd spend the long days
splitting rails. or draining swamps. in
tireleSS rows. There We're few read
erS in the land. and in the settlers
humble shack. a horseback rested on
a stand, beside the current almanac.
And i'll The towns. where people trod
the path of learning. less or more,
they got their volumes from abroad
the home grown author was Il bore.
SO Edgar Poe toiled ON in vain. and
wrote the things the nations praise.
and lived in misery and pain the
measure Of his starving days How
many other souls went down. in that
harsh time. that milling crowd. that
sought 10 gain the victor's crown. and
only drew a losers Shroud? This is
the golden age for those who write
and bind Us with a spell, and all the
revenues Of Poe's would seem Joke
to Harold Bell. WALT MASON
(Copvrirhf Io06l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
Brig. Gen. A. C. Markley Dies.

Brig. Gen. Alfred G. Markley, SO
years old, veteran of the Civil War.
died at Alton, ILL.,, Tuesday. accord.
ing to word received at the War De
partment today. He was a native of
DoylestoWn. Pa, and served as a
sergeant in the 1.7th Pennsylvania
Volunteer Infantry during the Civil
War. Appointed a second lieutenant
OF infantry in the Regular Army in
1866. he rose 10 the grade of brigadier
general in 1907 and was retired for
age the same year. He is survived by
ms sister, Miss Anna II. Markley of
Radnor, Pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
BUSINESS CABINET
BACKED IN GREECE
All Party Chiefs Announce
Willingness to Support
New Government.
By the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
ATHENS August 27.-The chiefs
,of all the political parties in Greece
Rave announced their Willingness ~
support the new cabinet formed by
ifien. condylis. which is described as
"a business cabinet" and in which
army and navy officers and political MS
Gre not included
II Gen. ConiNlis. who recently headed
The coup which overt brew The Pan2a-
los administration. formed the cabinet
hitter il was found impossible To get
:rgether d coalition government.
J" Policy lmpresses People.
Z, A statement Of policy 10y The new
government has made a good impress
ision among the p"puace. 1t an
!hounces the intention to insure such
discipline in the army and navy as
&" restirct the officers To their pro
'iessional duties and prevent them
from meddlinE in politics. II prom
ises that the government viii strive tn
MAINTAIN friendly relations with all
Geighb0rin2 sta'eS.
:. Pericles ArSNrnpouloS has been made
foreign minister in the new cabinet,
and NJ DroSsupuuioS. governor Of the
klven the portfolio Of minister OF
finance.
~ The dramatic downfall 81 former
president langdlos. now held in the
fortress prison of lZeddin while Gen.
.CondyliS forms new government, has
fcauSed little surprise among foreign
tObserNerS. From the outset they have
Helt that his regime as "A dictator in
tGreece would he ended by The same
force which he used 10 seize power
only year aGo-the army.
Z FanEaloS. these observers point ont,
Nvas not the choice OF the Greek peo-
9'le. but was a nominee of the army Of
Ulcers. who. under the inspiration of
Gen. tnndyIiS. 50 recently turned
aga inst him. The Greek people. as
in all recent revolutions. have looked
on and have accepted the winners.
Losing Ground Steadily.
In the last days of his regime Pan
ia los lost ground rapidly. One states
9nan after anot her was arrested. news
9ApetS were suppressed and editors
arrested IN a desperate effort 1" stem
Che tide. The Greek exchange grew
weaker steadily. Whine the cost of liz
tpg rose until il was II times higher
ihan before the World War
; The hope now is thai the present
leaders will shoW ,>emency and not
continue the past err, ot executions
and arrests. since Il period of uuiel
and steady reconstruction is needed
above all else.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
Six Radio Stations Licensed in Week,
Bringing Total Now in Operation to 563

Six new radio stations Joined the
network of hroadcas sting machinery
throughout the country during the
week ending August %. bringing the
total in operation 10 365.
The Commerce Department also re-
ported today that Two stations switch
ed TO higher wave bands, one chose
lower wave length and three ceased
operation.
The new stations are: The Inter
national Radio Co. San Antonio. Tex.
\GCf. 239." meters: Moore Motor Co.
Newark. Ark. kGCG. 334.2; Peter !
Testali. Brooklyn. y. Y. WBBC. 249.9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
REED ~" HEAD TO SAIL.

: Howard ". clair. for seven Years
secretary of the y NJ. e. \. AZ Wal.
ter Reed Hospital has, been trans
1erred to a similar post in Shanghai
China. and with Mrs. clair Will sail
from san Francisco tomorrow.
. Mr.. Clar's work i'm Shanghai viii!
be at the laval station. where the
y. NJ. &. 4. also takes care d laem-
bers of tho legation guard Before
ne and Mrs Clair left the CAPITAL
theN were guests at AN entertainment,
given by the men Of Walter Reed
who presented them with gifts of ap
precia ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
FIGHTERS IN REUNION.

PETERSBURG, Va, August - up.
The advance guard of the fighting
S0th Division are assembled mere for
the seventh annual reunion of the or
ganiZation. Hundreds of the Blue
Ridge fighters, who helped blaze tie
trail Of democracy over there"
grasped hands again as they relived
the days at Camp Lee, at Cunel and
Cusey and Bethincourt and Bots de
OgonS. Maj. Adelhert Cronkhite. com
mander of the S0th Division at Camp
Lee and overseas, was among the
early arrivals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
Col. Marouart Dies.

Col. Peter f. Marquart. L. s A.
retired, died at Fort Douglas. Utah.
Tuesday right, according to War De
partment advices. lie was born in ST.
Louis IN November 1869. EnHsting
in the Army i'll 1886 he was appointed
a second lieutenant of Infantry in Oc-
tober. 1891. transferred TO the Quar-
termaster Corps in 1919 and was re-
tired in the grade of colonel in June
1920. During the World War he
served as colonel of Infantry in the
National Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

Chalt Electric. Houston. Tex. kTt r.,
263; Verne & Elton Spencer. Jean
nette. Pa. WGM. 81, and Wayne
Hospital Wayne, Nebr., KOCH. $50.
Station WcRW. Chicago. changed
its wave length from 1893 TO 4l6.4:
WQAM. Miami. Fla. from 263 to
800 and NkBA. Chicago, from 1853
to 20a.7.
Those quitting the air We're ktWA,
ogden. Utah: WTAP. Cambridge. ILL.,,
and WRW. Tarrytown, y. y.
More than $4,000 American safety
raZors were sent to Australia in the
past year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

William Shock. - Years old. 602
Eleventh street southwest caught his
left arm in press while at work in
the Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing shortly after II o'clock last night
and received "a compound fracture
and was also severely shocked He
was treated Il Emergency Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
Pollen Proteins
Neutralized

E.RCOLIN neutralizes
protein-t h c irritant
common to all pollens.
When ERCOII\ comes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

Napoleon required his soldiers to
battle every day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
Thousands now using ERCOLIN

no you suffer from
II Hay Fever? 1t is
unnecessary. ERCOL1N
gives instant and salts
tying relief.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
Easy to Use

Use ERCOLIN will,
eye cup, nasal douche
or any method which
lnsures its reaching the
lrrltated membranes OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27
Relief For All

Nothing like ERCOLIN has
ever been known before. 1t is an
entirely new physiological com
pound developed by six years in
tensive research into the cause
and treatment of Hay Fever.
ERCOLlN has met with immedi-
ate and unqualified approval
wherever introduced. ERCOLIN
today is relieving thousands OF
Hay Fever caseS--is prescribed
by physicians and used in hos
pitfalls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

Many are enjoying
their first Summer in
years free from the
discomfort OF Hav
Fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

ERCOLl< "a LIQUID
must come In con-
tact with the irritated
membrane to be effec-
tive. For that reason
use no salvee. oils or
other substances which
will coat the membrane
and prevent ERCOIIN
from reaching the
source Of irritation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-27

i'll contact with irritated mem
branes it soothes them instantly.
A single application Of ERCOLlN
stops burning and itching. clears
eyes and nose. breaks up the Hay
Fever attack completely in few
car1,Jc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
What to Do If
You Discover
a Fire
Prevention Bureau Gives
Directions for Aid in
Crisis.

Here's the sensible way to act
by Fire Prevention Chief Horace w
Carey and Inspector Charles
Brooks.
"If by telephone. keep cool.
Call central in the usual way
and ask for the fire department.
when the Gamewel operator
answers, speak distinctly into the
transmitter and give the location OF
tie fire correctly.
When the operator answers, al
right, that is to inform you he has
heard you call and will send aid
Then go to the street and wait for
the first fire apparatus to guide
them to the fire.
You should know the location OF
the fire alarm box nearest your
home or school and how to oper
ate it.
First, break the glass in the little
door on the face of the box with a
knife, stone or anything hard; turn
the key to the right and pull the
outerdoor open. You will notice
when the outer door is opened a
hook protruding from the top Of the
inner box. Pull this book down and
let it go. Wait at the box for the
trucks and guide them to the fire.
Why not paste this bit Of counsel
where it is available Immediately?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
HOME FROM HOSPITAL
Girl Injured in Auto Crash Dec. IS
Recovering Steadily.

Miss Katherine Forte, 1903 f.
Washington St, is happy to be in
her own home today, following her
releasee late Friday from city hos
pital, where she had been since Dec.
is, suffering from injuries received
in an auto crash at Wabash and
Illinois SITS, which cost the lives OF
Norman Barthel, 140 f. Wabash ST.,
and Robert McCardel, 1856 Park Ave.
Miss Dorothy Woodstock, also in
jured in the accident, is still in the
hospital.
Miss Forte is making steady
progress toward recovery. but does
not seem to recall events Of the
night when Barthel crashed into a
north-bound street car. katherine
has been asking about all the mem
bers Of the family" said Mrs. s. L.
Poynter, her aunt, with whom Kath-
crime and her mother live. "She
seems perfectly normal, but doesn't
seem to have any memory Of the
accident"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
SALOON LEAGUE
CRADLE: CROOKED
BootIegging and Vice Ram
pant There, Charge.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WESTERVILLE, Ohio, Feb. 20
This little village, where the Ma
tional Anti-Saloon League was era
died, is "seething with bootlegging
vice and petty thievery," L. G.. Whit
ney, city manager, charged today in
an interview with the United Press.
Whitney is the central figure in a
fight to GUST City Marshal Harry
Mutt. Whitney scathingly arraigned
Mutt, declaring the marshal had al
lowed "bootlegging and vice, verging
on debauchery, to flourish at the
very door Of the Anti-Saloon League
here for five years"
Mutt defied Whitney to prove his
assertions.
Perhaps vice is rampant here, but
there is no evidence Of it," Mutt as
serted.
The marshal few days ago was
the principal in an unsuccessful dry
raid in which an alleged woman de
coy sought to entice him into
liquor entrapment. Mutt kept the
rendezvous, but when dry agents
swooped down upon him his peck
cts divulged no bottles and his status
as marshal remained unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
YES, IT'S TRUE,
PEGGY is Fret:
Latest Divorce Confirmed
Secret for Months.

BIZ United Press
Paris, Feb. 20.-Peggy Hopkins
Joyce, much married and divorced
is free again Of family ties, having
won a decree from her Swedish
husband, Count Gustav Morner.
Confirmation Of the divorce was
given today by her attorney mere,
after the United Press had learned
that in November last, a secret de-
cree had been granted Mrs. Upton
Morner" against "Gustave Morner."
The two were none other than the
famous film star and her fourth
husband, the county, once tooth
paste manufacturer, but now en-
gagged in realty work in New York
City.
While the Mrs. Marguerite Archer
Joyce Morner was scarcely rec
ofnizable under the name of Mrs,
Upton Morner, it was recalled that
she was born Marguerite Upton OF
Virginia and vivacious Peggy was
the winner in the case.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
LILLY owners
Seek refund
Sue for Return of $4,000
Income Tax Payments.

Officials and stockholders of Eli
Lilly Company, pharmaceutical man
ufacturers, $50 S. Alabama ST., to-
day filed suits in Federal Court seek
ing refunds on income taxes paid in
1917 on dividends paid by the COM
pany in 1916, amounting to $38,800.
The suits were filed against M. Bert
Thurman, collector of internal reve-
nue..
Persons filing the suits and the
amounts asked by each, follow:
msiah K. Lilly, president, $4,000;
ZINES f. Lilly, first vice president,
$4,000; Eli Lilly, second vice presi-
dent, $500; Charles J. Lynn, secre-
tary and general manager, $1,000;
Nicholas H. Noyes, treasurer, $500,
and Maria c. Lilly, stakeholder,
$4,000.
They allege Thurman contends that
company dividends of 10 per cent
ordered paid in 1916 and paid in 1917
were taxable for the calendar year
of 1917, under the rates of that year.
The defendants, however, allege the
taxes on the dividends should be
paid on rates effective in 1916. In
1917 they allege certain exemptions
would have been allowed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
Deaths

Thelma Louise wiggam, II, 42S N.
Dearborn nephritis
julius Wachsman. 70. 362 E. McCarty,
chronic mrocarditis.
James Ennis Mason. S3, Indiana Central
Hospital carcinoma
Fred w. Camper. hours St. Vincent 8
Hospital premature birth.
John A. Kingsland. As. 2175 N. PeIn-
sylvania. pulmonary tuberculosis.
Isabel Stewart. SO. 213S Ransdell. apo
plexy.
Raymond Franklin Kirlkham 9, 142 W.
Twenty Seventh. acute bronchitis.
Mary Elizabeth Zimmerman. SO. 1908
Julia A. Moore. Sc. 2243 N Pennsyl-
vania cerebral hemorrhaGe.
Fred T. Shirley; SO. 1905 N Capitol
Mary Elizabeth Pike. 70. Central Ind
ana Hospital. lobar pneumonia.
Josiah Simpson. 7s. 535 s. Delaware.
chrOn" myocarditis.
wilton Bass 81, 40s Bright. chronic
sarah Nsoolai 6s s17 Edi-on. diabetes.
,Fr1ra ows'ev. IS. sol n California.
fnf1- r,1or~1cria
r.~ W Vas r. rs E. sixteenth.
,1e~-irio,ls an~ni-
ro,-' r,oa rs 1909 8 "A anna. broaoho
unol-r,o.,ia
-c-cn' - 8 d., sci y. cxforl. pre-
mature birth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
Births


EdXard and Marguerite Moore, st. Vim
Frank and Mary Quinn. St. Vincent Hos
r Elmer and verna Ittenbach. St. Vincent
willard and Ruth Sorgins. 1912 Licking
ton.
steff and Annie Rezola, city hospital.
Emerson and Esther LOOMS, city hos
Thomas and Matte Richardson. city
:. Irwin and Evelyn Heidenreich. 2615 E.
James and Helen Ricketts,. 1923 Grace
Robert and Gladys Pahey. 7O2 N
:, Floyd, and Gertrude Markley, Methodist
John and Hazel Cole. city hospital.
Frank and Alice Williams, 1880 W.
Joseph and Etoille Greaber, SOL Pros
Nelson and Marie Jones. st. Vincent
Clayton and Christina Duncan St. Vim
cent Hospital.
Henry and Anna Dugan, St. Vincent
Hospital.
Lawrence and Marion Fall, St. Vincent
:, Clarence and Margaret Chatfeld. St.
Vincent Hospital.
James and Stella Osborne. 619 E. Mer-
John and Rhode Zazas. St. Vincent Hos
friedrich and Florence Camper. st. Vim
cent Hospital.
Robert and Carrie Proctor. city hospital
-, Robert and Helen Byroad. 1925 w.
Fred and Alma Summeier. 1877 N Colo
RADIO.
Lloyd and Olga Moon. 426 s. warman
James and Grace Brown. 1888 E. Min
nesOta.
Charles and Gladys Cochran. 22s Dor
man.
Paul and Veronica Beaman. Methodist
Hospital.
Clifford and Mabel Tolan City Hospital.
II Louis 6, and Delma Geiger, 3459 e.
Edward and Minnie Miller. 407 w. VIII
kins
Lands and Sylvia Wood. 322 Sanders.
Allen and Carrie Curtis 1719 Arrow.
Omer and Mamie Harmon. 1928 5.
Sheffield
William and Hester Van Landingham,
- Harry iI1y' and Mary Powers. St. Vincent
Hospital
Lawrence and Ellen Brink St. Vincent
Mureli and Elizabeth Alte St. Vincent
Charles and Aliss Jones. COL W. Twenty
Seventh.
Herman and Hazel Moore 1886 Column
bia.
Andrew and Elnora Newbolt 1925
Yandes.
Albert and Ella Metcalf. 922 Lexington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
TO FINISH UP DRIVE
Y. NJ. c. A. Campaign Captains
AfN2r New Members.

With the goal in sight, captains
in the Y. M. C. A. membership
campaign redoubled efforts today to
get 1874 more new members before
the campaign closes Monday night.
An auto will be given the team
captain who secures the most new
members during the drive. The OBJ
jective of the drive is 800 new mem
bers. Chairman w. o. Mcdaniel
said that 3S6 membership sales re-
ported Friday night at a meeting Of
team captains brought the new
members total for the drive up to
GIG.
William Elliott, G. G. J. Tire Co.,
team, was given a gold watch
donated by Walter Myers, attorney,
for the team captain reporting the
best results.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
GETS SUSPENDED TERM

John Woodruff, 1929 Laurel ST.,
was given SIS and costs fjne and
a thirty-day suspended jai, sentence
after pleading guilty to driving an
costs for drunkenness and judg-
Dan V. White, in municipal court
today. He also was fined $40 and
costs for drunkenness and Judge
ment was withheld on a speeding
charge. Fine for drunkenness was
suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
LOCAL COMPANY SUED
Officials Deny Medicine Caused Trou
be With Arm.

Damage suit for $4,000 against
Swan-Myers Company, pharmaceu-
teal firm, 219 N. Senate Ave-, was
filed by L. c. Newson, a barber at
Winston-Salem, N. c., in Federal
Court today. The suit alleges medi-
cine used by a physician in hypo-
dermic caused decay of muscles in
his right arm.
Newson filed charges of NAL prac-
tice against the physician and lost
the case. according to Swan Myers
frm. NeWson also tried to get a
settlemen for money from the com
pany before filing the suit, officials
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-02-20
FOR EIGN WARS
ORDER TO dine
Governor, Military Leaders,
Will Speak.

Governor Jackson and distln-
guished military leaders will speak
at the annual DINNER Of the Indiana
Commandery. Military Order of For
eign Wars at the Indianapolis Ath-
letic Club Monday night.
"Sone Remarks and Observations
bv the Corps Area Commander" is