davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
BARBED WIRE INVENTOR
DEAD IN HIS 18th YEAR
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
DEkALE, H.. February 2o.-Jac"n
Harish. 30. inventor Of barb WIRE
and said to have been the oldest bank
president in this country. died here
Yesterday Of pneumonia. Mr.. Halsh
would have been 100 years old on
March 9. He invented hIrhed WIRE
in 1873. and on January 20, ie,4'
secured his first patent oman automalc
machine Tor its manufacture. lie was
born in Cilsul. Baden. Germany. MI.
Hash came to this country with ms
parepts at the age OF 2. In 1880,
he left his parents home in ONO aod
came TO Dekalb County, Ill. as
carpenter.
1t was while building wooden
fences for farmers that he concelVeu
the idea of harbed wire.
At about the same time OIL MI.
Hsish's invention Il similar wire was
invented by Joseph Farwell Gldden
and Isaac l.. Ellwood, and from the
RIVALRY which Sprang up in the
mark citing of the two products re-
suited litigation which ran on for
wears. Glidden. Ellwood and John w.
Gates were in partnership. The courts
never decided which patent was the
original
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
JOHN F. DQN0HOE
DIES AT AGE OF s.
Founder of Real Estate Firm
Had Lived on Capitol
Hill 50 Years.

John F. Donohoe. ss years old.
founder Of the firm of John r. Dono-
hoe & Sons. realtors, for many years
prominent in business circles in this
city, and who lived on Capitol Hill
for 50 years, died at his residence,
220 Second street southeast, Thurs
day night. after short Illness. He
was member of the Association OF
Oldest lima bitants OF the District OF
Columbia Mr. Donohoe was actively
engaged in the real estate business
from 1884 until retiring about 20 years
ago. and prior to entering that bust
ness was engaged In the grocery bust.
ness in East Washington for % years.
Born in Albany. December %. 1888,
Mr.. Donohoe was the son Of the late
Patrick and Mrs. Mary Donohoe. He
came to this city at an early age and
was educated in the public schools
here.
During the Civil War ne served
with the 5th Army Corps and wit
messed many battles along the Po-
tomac.
lie was married to Miss Emily j.
Jenkins. October %, 1875. and they
had Ave children, four Sons and a
daughter. all Of whom survive. They
are Clarence F. Donohoe. president OF
the Washington Real Estate board
Milburn J.. James A. and s. DOlan
Donohoe and Miss Katherine D. Dom
oboe.
Funeral services with requiem
mass will he conducted at st. Peter =
Catholic Church Monday morning Mt
o'clock. with Rev. Eugene L. Con-
nelly officiating. Short services will
about s: 80 O'Clock Interment will he
in Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

ing in unprecedented numbers. The
recent snowstorm augmented the dim
Guilty of reaching homes Of patients In
outlying districts.
One welcome letter. with check
inclosed. received February IA, rom
some one who evidently had peheite"
in the past from the skilled mihistIa
lions of these graduate nurses. rean'
"A Valentine Because We Are
Friends
AS we 60 huryinG through our days
What helps a 5 much as friendly ways
And friendly words? For yours ana
, YOU
through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
Heads Woman's Relief Corps.

The Woman's Relief Corps. Aux
Hilary of the Grand Army of the Re-
public. elected officers and discussed
plans for representation at the ma
ttonal convention in Des Moines.
Iowa. at a meeting last night at 1412
Pennsylvania avenue.
Caroline NJ. Curry was elected pres
ident. Myrtle Buckles senior vice
president, Cora b. Davis. junior vice
president, Mary II. Winsate seCre-
tary, .Tula West Ha milton treasurer
and Ella. NJ. Orr chairman of the
executive board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Iowa Circle Citizens Associa-
ton will meet Tuesday. s p.m.. in the
lecture room of Mort minister Church
The Temple Brotherhood of the
Washington Hebrew Congregation will
make pilgrimage to Baltimore
March ..
University Club: A George Wash.
ington dinner dance will he given
Tuesday evening. Dinner starts at
pm. Dancing. 9.
The United Lodge Of Theosophists.
1871 X street. will have a talk on
our God and other Gods" tomorrow.
pm.
The Red Triangle Outing Club will
meet tomorrow at end of Mount
Pleasant car line at 2:4s pm. for
FIVE. mile hike, passing through Indian
woods and along trails to Connecticut
avenue. Guy Dodson. leader
The Washington Chapter of the
Wildfower Preservation Society will
meet Monday. 10 a m. at Seventeenth
street and Pennsylva avenue soAth-
east. for long hike into Maryland
The Society for Philosophical In
auiry will meet Tuesday, 4:30 pm. at
new National Museum. Topic: Influ
ence of Education and Environment
on the Religious Ideas and Beliefs of
Children. Speaker: DR.. w. Thomas
Shepherd. ..
The kalorama Citizens Association
will meet Tuesday. s pm. in parish
house of st. Margaret's Church. Ad.
dresses by Senator King and Repre-
sentative GasQue. Nomination of can.
didate for citizens advisory board
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

ton will meet, 3 O'Clock, in boardroom
Of the Municipal Building.
The Circle Club of Master Masons,
employees of the District of Columbia,
will meet, o'clock. at Pythian TEN.
pie Hall The Railroad Square Club
of the Washington Terminal will be
special guests. Prominent speakers
entertainment and refreshments.
The national president Of the Fed
Grafton of Federal Employees will ad-
dress the Patent Office Club of Mas.
ter Masons. s o'clock on The Neces.
sitv Of Organization Among Federal
Employees, at Musician Hall. 1905
F: street. Speaker. Luther c. Stew
ard Open Ia all Masons
The Ladies' of Hamline NJ. f..
Church will have a food sale in the
church hall from noon to O'Clock.
The Ladies Auxiliary To the Ashlar
Club will meet, o'clock, in Odd Eel
lows Hall.
University Of Washington Alumni
Association will have banquet, s
o'clock, at the Lee House.
Howard Circle. S,oddard Baptist
Home committee Of Zion BAPTIST
Church, will give linen shower. s
o'clock. at Stoddard Baptist Home
324 Bryant street. Mrs. s. r. Henson.
chairman.
The Washington City Chiropra cto rs'
Association will meet. o'clock at
1914 Seventh street. DR.. J. J. Peters
Of the National School of Chiropractic
Of Chicago will address the associa.
ton. All graduate chiropra tors invited.
Dr. Henry SuzZalo OF the University
of Washington. Seattle. Wash. will
he the guest of honor AT a reception
and banquet To he held AT the Lee
House. Annual election Of officers Of
the Alumni Chapter Of Washington.
y. G.. will he held.
The National Fellowship Club will
give An informal dance at the Hotel
Washington. Visitors welcome.
Miss Mary 4. Williams will address
.the League for the Larger Life. 8
o'clock. at 1928 X street Subject:
''HumanitY's Highest Mission Miss
Jean Wilson will give dramatic read
ings.
One American manufacturer is now
selling more safety razorS in England
in one year than were sold in the
entire world 10 wears ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
Jn Memnriam.

81, Vic and rro,he sg ALICE < GALA
ago today. Fo6rus-y %. 1893 Arnivsr-
-ary mass AZ Holy Trinity Church at
am.
MAY her soul rcst in neace
JONES. In sad hut loving rsnllembrsncs- Of
or 2I7,., desr - l,it!e dauEhts-. HELEN IA
sro TODAY. February 20. 1898
gentle e,, hand s unseen .on5 ~ s..
Rv f tbs P siono ou our ria 1fnaeF re eaa
It was the hand of God
in all our hearts He planted deep
This precious little one
A. forth He takes His own We weep.
fN hI6 ErG AHR ;. } N&TaER NAIrH!"
ssSIsd and d only lynS T u Nh
Mn who departed this life SIX years ago
today February 20 1920
SIX sad wears. with, al its changes
But MY desr Edmo6d. ali ,s The u HANGS mes
Cannot take you from my heart.
II Is lonely here without YOU
Life Is not the same. dear Edmond.
Since you were called AWAY.
Of our darling little dsarhtar. = AfvA
LOUISE THOMAS. who departed this
rs idsa three years ago TODAY, February 20.
Dear is the grave where our daughter Is
Sweet i the memory that viii never fade
Part Of our lives are hurried deem
Under the sod. who're our daughter sleens.
IL sweet 10 remember he~ who was hare
Though absent 10 u she i Just as dear
The midnight stars shine on .her grave.
OF the one ne loved, hut could not save.
The trial hard We VIII not complain
But trust in God 10 meet her aealn
HER LOVING DADDY AND MOTHER
Three vnsrs ago from mortal sight.
Her form laid away
The memory of these few short years
GRrAoXI11nApDY AND GRANDMoTHER
TYLER A tribute Of love to the memory NJ
our dear husband and father. Rev. BENJA-
years ago today February 20 1884
The month Of February once more is here
To Us the ssddest Of the year
In Gods homo Of fsdeless beauty
He IS \ shining star.
Dwelling IN that holy city
MS 1 Wth M The G EGlden TS TnI aia,
AND. CHILDREN. BLANCHE AND II
WASHINGTON. In sad hut loving renerl-
W&SHTNGTGX. Who ieft US to. "a 70
Heaven one year today February 90
To-day our hearts arc heavy
Our thoughts arc al of thee:
Ho Do T S, l2 eyed a and boy ., ". miss thee
HER DEVoTED CHIDREN ri.
WATsoN II iqyipE r rEo2 q our
three years ago today. February 20. 1898.
''"' CHARLIE IA III "a AND F FANNIE.
YOUNG, In loving, remembrance q our
RFRT YotHG @o% Who a'd Departed fE III.
seven years ago. February IS. 1919.
He AND w7s sd S5qd Te evs T9nGertul7 50
II be couldn't speak Vel of Others.
HIS G 69l e hT W1 nG!hl 2Ib /" DEeHrrR
nAIsy ANn RERNICF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
Deaths.

PIERCE. Saturday. February 20, 1928. at
nv AMEA' az E. K9e oh erse q GWh srr.n K
H9nds f FbrGary f 2 s ses sPoT.
IE s,n e. 6 Nj ANSiE ~ widow ri p tie
Williams La1'o sa ane N Nonsso 15ss
sPss 9hsR RS.2 asR Rs5 sIs r Ss.s
1RR ocRTilis M sId Fshr9sry % a. 10 am
RUSSELL. Friday. February 10. 1925. ROB
neral from WIS., fn II f p ssf year 1000
At G 9.T M Mi February 20. Intermsnt
StatLFs T5da sFf9 a7s Z. ~ ss
LINE LINE A.; widow of the late James H.
1fsa is x2en. f. EapSr1 cbtr IRON
m monaI Drv february %. at IL am. IP!er
SETTLERS The I,adies' Cliff Rock Society
SEIERs l Fun GAP sG IN MAFT55A
i"26, from the Liberty Baptist Church, al
JrxyI RAF T IKE ma MARs ST, President.
sHT ST STEK; Entered into rest February -.
ArG9nnet EDwARD Harry RI i' only son % OF of
Masonic services a the chapel o. Joseph
6 Sz~lf Ndnd s2nf rebr za9 p
terment at Glenwood Cemetery. 21
TAYLOR. Departed this life Tuesday. Feb
GERGF devoted a. sGsba1d a IF do4s
}o%Inr he VIZ saTT So, 70 NOUN NOUN his depaTtg.
resting at John T. Rhines 4 Co. funeral
suada Fbra aaa 5 a At its 30 PM Fu4 ffo
John r. Rhnes & Co funeral chapel. 3rd
and and, Eye SITS. s.w. Interment in Harmony
KHFF5T 1d EEdfy rrRrnsry % 1926
bo LATE
neral from The a rSsldenoe e Of her Rrotf.4
R Msm vi No5da4 $ $aI3 3th
whore mass will he said a . am, Rels.
Ohvet Cemetery. 81
WATERS. THURSDAY. February IL 1925
short ,iIncss MART Iah s st " asr
Of Juha Waters Williams. aunt of Adele E;
H roS ob and Art6uT Fri;hE Fgn eos
nm. Relatives and friends invttsd 70
wbispefinr Hope Society "a" are T Paque9ted -
ThR R9 a wAT TfSs saDds sPr re54ua7 's
e nm. from John Wesley A. NJ. z.
Zion N fRgrG FA tf3 eng fRa2.n st. Pr.
MARIE L. joHSsoN Re- se tl1l1'
"A aaaK Aid Wsm6egs Of the ladies' Ban
MXRTHA VAT WATFR o gnn 5sss Ff ebrnsrr
and CorcOran SIS NV
MRS. MAMIE 4. TAPsCoTT. Pres.
LANDONIA FTLSONF. Rec. Secv.
WATERS. The Ladies Cliff Rock Society an
n9IInces tho death of Mrs. MARTHA WA
IERS Funeral SUNDAY. february q.
I9.,G; At ] p.m.. from John Wesley A. n.
r. Church.
JENNIE hA E BAR NNhAJFs En- Seq President
fFaTNAN. Friday. February n 1928
ROBERT P. husband Of the late Charlotte
Lucas featman and father Of Charles 2
and John T. Ycatman. Funeral from his
late residence. 1913 ! II 81 W Monday
fehrnarv %. Al N. Relatives and
friends invited 10 attend 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
Capt. Cluverius Made Aide.

Capt w. T. Cluverius has been dele.
gated by Secretary Wilbur Of the
Navy Department as his aide during
the temporary absence of Capt. Wal
ter r. Gherardi, now on duty in Pen
sacola. Fla, taking course in avia-
ton. Capt. Cluverius is head OF. the
material section of naval operations
and will retain that detail in addition
to his other duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
Carb Of UhankS.

JACKSON. We wish TO extend our thanks
and heartest appreciation to all orTanlza-
tons and friends for their 20 cooperation.
kindness. sympathy and floral tributes
during the illness and death of our be
loved mother. Mrs. BETTE JACKSON.
DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND soN.IN-
Law, MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES DA-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
Korn.

BURNS. February 10. 1925 at Providence
Hospital. to John 7. ard Helen A. Burns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

One American manufacturer is now
selling more safety razors in England
in one year than were sold in the
entire world 10 years ago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
JOHN r. DONOHOE.
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

The Federation of Citizens Associa
ton will meet, 3 O'Clock. in boardroom
Of the Municipal Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

Miss Mary 4. Williams will addr ess
the League for the Larger Life, 8
o'clock. at 1928 X street. Subject:
''Humanity's Highest Mission" Miss
Jean Wilson will give dramatic read
ingS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20
LOST.

DOG - French bull: brindle. Potoma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-20

CALLAHAN Sacred 10 the memory ~ orr
dnar wife and mother. ALICE A. GALA
ago TODAY. February 20. 1923 Annivsr-
%arv mass Al Holy Trinity Church al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

Chicago, In an effort to- identify
Crouch. or his two companions,
Steve Hagan and Arthur Bull. who
were arrested with him. after a gun
battle with the Chicago police. who
had been planted to watch the
house where they lived.
When they were captured $1,000
was found in Crouch's pocket, and
it was charge he and his COM
panions, were the bandits who a
short time before held up the bank
messengers at the Rueter Bros. Iron
Works and escaped with $1,000. 1t
Is said they were going to the house
where they captured to divide
the loot.
The police, who were laying In
wait. wanted Crouch and the other
gang members In connection with
several other Chicago robberies and
for the theft Of the auto used here
April II in the Duesenberg hold up.
Crouch at first gave his name as
Jack Haynes. but later his real
name when confronted with his
photograph. He and companions
are said to be wanted numerous
places for vehicle taking, and in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

Mr.. Floyd WoodaH, well known In
dianapolis citizen, living at 213 s.
Oriental St., this city. while talking
q few days ago with The Konjola
Man at Hooks drug store, Pennsyl-
vanaa and Market SITS, Indianapolis,
where crowds are calling daily to
ma out about this celebrated new
medicine.
8 my case certainly was a bad one,
and / never thought three bottles of
gny medicine would so completely
end all of my suffering" continued
yMr. Woodall.
II had rheumatism for seven
years, and it affected me mostly in
the knees and ankles. Pains would
shoot all through my legs, and they
ached all the time. Lots of times
] would nearly fall over, and finally
the swelling got so bad I couldn't
lace my shoes and my limbs were
about twice the normal size. | just
had to creep to work, and u fore
man gave me a job where 1 didn't
have to stand up. But I kept get
ting worse, and finally gave up my
lob. / was off six months and
couldn't get more than a block away
from home. 1 was in such torture ]
couldn't walk for weeks at a. time.
Besides the rheumatism / was suffer
ing also from kidney and bladder
trouble, and I had terrible bladder
irritation that added to my misery.
No one knows how I suffered those
mornings when I got up and went
to work.
ut would be hard for me to tell
YOU all the medical attention and
various remedies 1 tried, but yet, /
continued to suffer and lost weight
and my whole system was shattered.
I decided to try Konjola, and it's an
honest fact. just as I have said,
that three bottles of this medicine
ended every ache and pain that /
had. All Of the swelling, soreness
and misery is relieved so that I can
get around fine. And besides, the
kidney and bladder trouble is i'm
proved so / don't have to get UP
once during the night, and the
singing pains are gone. I get up
feeling good in the mornings, and
still feel good when evening comes.
"You know that anyone who has
been relieved of suffering like me
couldn't help but praise Konjola. and
talk about it, for it is the only
medicine that helped me. and / al
ways intend to recommend It."
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
drug store. Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Sts., Indianapolis, daily meet
ing the local public and introducing
and explaining the merits Of this
remedy. Free samples given.
Konjola is also for sale by every
Hook drug store in this city, and by
all druggists In towns nearby In
Observation-Disclosures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23

An attempted hold-up of a south
eide grocer, a tussle of a resident
with a burglar in his home and minor
thefts were investigated today by po-
lice and deputy sheriffs.
e. H. Shirley. grocer, Shelbyvtlle
Pike and Carson Ave. frustrated
two bandits early this morning when
he ducked beneath a. counter, in
stead of sticking EN- DIP" as ordered
by the bandits. He had about 500 In
the store.
Fired One Shot
After firing one shot the bandits
fed to a parked car. Deputy Sher-
ifs Reagan and Brown said Shirley
did not get license number of the
car. The men were medium size,
about 20, Shirley declared.
Graphing with a burglar In his
room, George Gornstein, 262 N.
Gray St.. for a while put UP a win
ming battle, but the invader finally
escaped.
Gornstein was awakened and saw
the intruder In his room. Leaping
from the bed, Gornstein seized the
burglar and tried to overpower him.
He was unsuccessful. Gornstein dis
covered $2S missing.
Use Fishing Pole
A burglar using a ten-foot fishing
pole attempted to hook" purses in
the room Of Mrs. Joseph Mayer,
1705 College Ave-, she told police.
A purse containing S11 was
landed through an open window
and found in a vacant lot next door,
she said.
Gilbert Hoke, 16, of 26 W. ST. Clair
ST., who works in Calls lunch wagon,
327 N. Illinois ST., told police two
young men sold him a watch for
$40 and then ordered two sandwiches
late Tuesday night. While he was
fixing the sandwiches the men picked
up the money and watch and fled.
Thievery at Beaches
Thievery has started at the city
bathing beaches. Police received
stolen bicycles reports from G. e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
MIR. FIXIT
Days Of Oliver St, Bridge
Numbered.

Let Mr.. Fixtt present your case to city
st the city hall. wTite him At The
Times.
The days Of the tumble-down
bridge at Olive St. and Pleasant Run
Blvd. are numbered and there will
be nc mourning among citizens of
that part of the city.
DEAF MR.. FIxIT: Wish you
would inquire from the proper au-
thorities whether they ever intend
to tear down that disreputable Olive
st. bridge. 1t has been about half
down for ten years and makes a
very pretty sight from Shelby st.
J.. M. H.
The bridge has been useless and
an eyesore for years. that's sure.
Mr.. F1xit has the promise of the
street department that they will
try to obtain action for you.
DEAR Mr.. FTXIT:: Some time
ago when the new street signs were
set up. a Holiday sign was put on
Nelson Ave. On inquiring we found
the street name had not been
shanged by city council. The CO.
ment walks have Nelson Ave. on
them. Aside from the confusion the
change causes. we who own our own
homes do not like it.
RESIDENT OF NELSON AVE.
The signs will be removed at
once and an effort will be made
to substitute the proper street
name.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
A. Caseber, 604 S. Holt Ave-. Ford,
from Senate Ave. and Market St.
Carr Leicke. 1909 N. Pennsylvania
ST., Ford, 550-O7o. from 200 N. Ala
bama st.
Abe Greenspan. 20 S. Alabama ST.,
Nash, 1857. from 400 Kentucky
Ave.
e. c. Brennan. Is w. Raymond
St., Chalmers, 575-so1, from 16 W.
Raymond ST.
S. J. Shonkwiler, 5127 E. North
ST., Willys-Knight, 51o-S09, from
garage at that address.
Martin Larner, 1901 N. Delaware
St., Ford, 1861, from Delaware and
Tenth SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
BIZ unhted Press

By Ugtted Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, June "a
At a special session Of Federal Court
shortly after 9 a. m. today the FIVE
men and one woman charged with
operation of a counterfeiting plant
at Universal appeared before Fed
eral Judge Baltzell and changed
their pleas from not guilty to guilty.
Sentences will be passed Thursday.
Those pleading guilty yer Fete
Davitto; his wife, Gladys; Joe Va
locio. Roy Dempsey. Calm Morgan
and Claude Phillips.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
[RFECT SCORE
MADE BY RUSH
COUNTY BANKER
$50 vigiIantes Sharpen Aim
for Bandits at State
Shoot at Fort.

Perfect score Of S. Ffnney. Of
Rush County, put his county's en-
trants in the first State shoot Of
the Indiana Bankers Association in
the lead at the conclusion of the
first two events today at Et. Ben
jamin Harrison rifle range.
Two hundred and fifty ~vigilantes
participated, sharpening their aim
for bank bandits. The entrants were
winners of local shoots in sixty-two
counties, where vigilante 'organiza-
tions have been perfected.
Post officials, headed by Col.
George Freeman and Capt. Thornton
Chase, assisted association officials
and Joseph Ryland, organizer of the
State vigilante committee, bank pro-
tective organization, in making the
event a success.
Two participants from Delaware
County, Sheriff Harry McAuley and
Deputy E. E. Basham, flew from
Muncie to the fort
Ideal weather prevailed. Post
authorities provided tent shelters
from the bright sun, in which
lunch was served ia Army mess
kits. Soldiers handled traffic to the
range and kept crowds Of spectators
out of danger zones. Glowing praise
of the cooperation Of post author
titles was voiced by Miss Forba Nc.
Daniel. bankers association sec
rotary.
At the conclusion Of the first two
events, 100-yard and 200-yard rifle
shoot, standing Of leading counties
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
RHEUMATISM WAS
SUCH TORTURE HE
COULDN'T WALK
Man Quit His Work;
Suffered Misery Before U.s.
ing the New Konjola.

! "I think I must be the happiest
man in the city since I got Konjola,
for this medicine has ended every
ache and pain 1 had from rheuma-
tism, and 7 certainly feel I owe 1t
to others who suffer to publicly rec
ommend this new compound" said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
NERVE OF GROCER
THWARTS BANDITS
HoId-up Men Fire One Shot n Leaving Store-Resident
Loses TussIe With Burglar in Own Home

White, 1889 N. Meridian St.. and
Kenneth Smizer, 1905 Parker Ave.
Burglars entered the filing station
at Tenth st. and Senate Ave. and
battered the combination off the
safe. They failed to gain entrance,
according to Orville Rupe, the at
tendant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-06-23
STREET CHANGE
No Boulevard on Capitol. Meridian,
Recommendation.

Changing Capitol Ave- and Meri'
dian ST., from boulevards to streets
will be recommended by the city plan
commission to the park board, II
was decided at commission meeting
Tuesday.
AT present Meridian 81. from Fall
Creek TO Thirty-Eighth 81. and
Capitol Ave.. from Sixteenth 81. 70
Thirty Fourth st. are designated as
bouIevardH.