davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
9n.MEnortam.

BEAL. In loving remembrance OF my dear
killed kill in the KnicksrbocEer Thsster ave
years aEo today.
Oh how I do miss you. my dear son.
II doesn't seem FIVE years ago
That saw and kissed you,
dear s' son and brother, ALERT G BuEH-
LER. who depar,sd ,hgiso life - hvs years sro
to-day January 2S. 1922. he DIED nero
in the KnickerbOcker disaster
What more can man do than to give
HIS III ni p5ENV66TrRRD MOTHER, SISTERS AND
BROTHERS.
CARTER. In loving memory Of our dear
mother and grandma; ANNlE G. CAhllEh'
janusT sSG IS 1891
Thoughts of you. dear mother and grandma,
viii never fade away;
Memories of you will dwell
H4A SsaRSASSB$Baz FHHgRA ARA vf Sas
CLARK. In loving remembrance Of our de-
voted mother. ANNIE 2. CLARK. who de-
R Rars ss sn ieg5 5' two years ago TO-DAY jan
In our hearts your memory fingers.
Always tender. fond and true;
There's not q day. dear mother.
HER T IoH1 Hs dS SH ri taP q EShENcE E.
AND ARv1LL F. CLARK,
dear. wife. ANNIE E. who depaIted this
Her beautiful life and deeds will ever
'''' '' - -" ''''' WILLIAM
coNRADI In sd but Ioyl3E geTs sEs
January IS 1928
Just when life was sweetest
- And he could have lived his best.
The gates of heaven opened.
HIS bRG Sc 6'ss1 e aoSf ANS u.s. MRS
wURDEMAN AND FAMILY.
DlcK ff ESH he hcE TSGy q d. ,SI
life one year ago today. January %. 1923,
Sleep on, dear wife. and take your rest.
God GO called you home; Hs thoasht i best.
bE ZSS SSI EHsRHfB ESD DzUeHrER
FEIGE. In loving remembrance of our dear
husband and father. CHRISTIAN FEIGE.
Of s S ann.r ss s i
| Keep him. Jesus in Thy keeping.
TIL we reach the shining shors
son and brother, FLEMING FHo0p. Who
ddeparted =, this o life four years ago today,
We will always remember thee.
THE FAMILY.
sH d:sT E. i Iof4 tG nv r; sgEpTD2 f MY
departed this life i've years = a go today HTo
HE sEy PPEESS99FFD HUSBAND FRED. D.
TATE Sacred 70 the memory Of our dear
one year ago today. January 2s 1925
Dear mother. we miss your CHEEKY smile
We miss your love which made our lives
worth while 7s
The friends surround Us stanch. devoted.
Our hearts are lonely mother dear, for ron
Just memories sad and sweet are ours
Eternal rest and endless iov he thine
HEN DEVOTED CHILDREN. LEONARD
WASHINGTON. In memory of our dssr
nl0fner. Mrs. EMMA FRANCES VASE.
iNGTON. who departed this life one vsEr
ago today. January IS. 1926.
Tender patient. brave and devoted
This was always mothers way
Her worth in sold could never be urotsd
As We think of her TODAY
HER DENOTED CHILDREN EVA Ann
ANTHONY WHITE
WEEKLY. In sad but loving remembrance.
OF my dear wife. MARY EMMA WFTRTY
who departed this life two years aro IL.
daN. January 2S. 1a15
HER HUSBAND. JOHN c. WEEKLY
YATES. In sad but loving remen,brauca
of my dear beloved mother ANNTr q
| YATES. who left me six years ago Ia
day. January IS. 1921
She fought life's battle brayely
And patiently stood every test
She will always be loved and remembered
Because she was one of Gods heat
| HER LONELY SON. ERNEST YATES
/
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
House Gets Radio Renort.

The conference report on radio CON
troll legislation was submitted To the
House yesterday and probably will he
acted upon tomorrow It Is expected
to come UP in the Senate early next
week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Deaths.

>AYtoR. o. Thurss3S lamar y 49,
Park D. G. ELIZA FRANCES widow ~
sssSse EaEof Fannie Ss t. i Say9F Ma
LUCIA Corey and two Trandda,uEss,t t.s..
zirkle. Funeral services at the 5. II.
Hines funeral home c90l I4'h 81. M
nlent 6lsnvnod Cemetery Peoria. III.
papers please copy1
NORRIS. January -. 1897, at ;oS am
Emma Norris brother of Mrs Ami. z
GEORGE. Robert, Ambrose. n irving A6el-
SS Ssra ios sunday ss .i snG 1Ssn 49, r' q
S Ss@o5 s s.svsd ., Rs' " Ssrtusa J:Os
PADGETT. "Wednesday. January 20. 1927: -
Ss,.a -, FARGE8T 1d,.i Selo sss
bro igs,' Of the late tS' PTercival Psdrsit
q nrs ig. q s. iSo VT. e n Fkras
PAGE. in the 18th wear Of her age ~,
neral from her brothers residence. Io:y
10 o'clock am, Friends and relatives in.
vited. IntermeHt at Arnon Chapel, Va.
sANsBUsY On TgssssE JANUARY - ienl..
Nd. AGED ga years She i survived by
ono daughter and two cons.
sEASs q sET hqT.f4E Sh sg.a9 II IN. is
isabel WaEEoner Sears ard father q star
lev c. Sears. Funeral services and inter
ment AT Watertown. y. Y.
SHELTON On Thursday. January 81. at
her residence. $50 Massachusetts avenue
northwest, LAURA V. beloved wife qt
William r. shelton Services will be held
AT her late residence on Monday, January
81 at . 30 pm. 1ntermeut in Conrss-
stonal Cemetery 81
SoAY fss 6 SaSdiny F. Ts sGTEiSAS anpfey
neral from the residence of his son: John
morn nn3v9 th.nf. 10 10 Ho,v copferier cSureS
where mass will he said Al o'clock.
InterTnent Martinsburg. W. Va.
ELLA c. beloved wife Of William Henry
Taylor Funeral from her late resIdenee.
l25s Pleasant st. Sc. on sunday, January
30. at . nm. Relatives and friends IN
Nited. Interment Cedar Hin Cemeiery. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
FOUND.

AIREDALE male: tan in color ApnIy
Warrington Animal Rescue League. $40 Md
ave. e.w.
COLLIE. young female. at 16th and Madison
SITS. tan and white; had been hurt by auto
mobile. Owner call Adams 1881.
LLEWELYN SETTER. male Apply wash
inrton Animal Rescue League. $40 Md. ave.
.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
Kin Of Knickerbockers Dies.

AIKEN, s. c.. January "a OP.--
John Henry Livingstone, rs. of Tivoli-
on Hudson, n. Y. descendant OF the
old Knickerbocker family. died after
a short illness. yesterday at his Win
ter home here He was president OF
the Colonial Lords Manors Of Amer
lea and an ofhcer Of the Order Of
Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
EDWARD S. SEARS DIES.
Civil War Veteran Expires at Home

of Son.
Edward s. Sears. 81 years old. Civil
War veteran. died at the residence
OF his son, Stanley c. Sears. in the
Westmoreland Apartments. 2122 Cali.
'othia street, yesterday. His home
was in Boston. but he has been resid
ing here with his son for the mast
seVerai years. The son is chief of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

Water running from the faucet may
be heated by a newly invented electric
device.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

The Mississippi Society OF Washing
ton will meet. S:30 o'clock. at the
Washington Club, l701 X street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

The board Of directors OF the Ass0.
citation Opposed to Blue Laws VIII
meet tomorrow, pm, at the once
Of Its president, Joseph A. Themper'
1904 g street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

There are more than 5000 airplanes
now operating in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The Mount Holyoke Alumnae a..
ISOLATION will meet tomorrow. ESQ
pm. with Mrs. Laura r. Parker,
3406 Garfield street. Prof. U. l.. Cor
bin will speak on THE Modern
Drama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

The Big Sisters Of the District will
meet, & O'Clock, in the rectory of st.
Patricks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

Ofhcers and members of
Western Star Tabernacle. No. S55. Order
Galilean Fishermen are requested to at
tend a call meeting Saturday. January %.
1927. at 7:3O pm. at Knights Jerusalem
Hall, 18th and O SITS. NV. to make ar
ranTements for the funeral of Brother
ANDREW FERGUSON. Funeral Sunday,
January 30 at ] o'clock from Vermont
Avenue Baptist Church, on Vermont ave.
between @ and SITS. NV. Done by
nrfio Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-28

Very Rev. Francis p. Lyons VIII
speak on Evolution at st. PAU =
Catholic Church. Those interested
will he invited to present personal
views and difficulties.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

No matter what ais your child, a
gentle, thorough laxative should al
ways be the first treatment given.
If your little one is out-of sorts,
haf-sick, isn't resting, eating and
acting naturally--look, Mother. see
il tongue is coated. This is a sure
sign that the little stomach, liver
and bowels are clogged with waste.
When cross. irritable, feverish,
stomach sour, breath bad or has
stomach-ache. diarrhoea, sore throat
fun of cold, give teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup" and in few
hours all the constirated poison, un
digested food and sour bile gently
moves out Of the little bowels with
out gripping, and you have well,
playful child again.
Mothers can rest easy after giving
this harmless, ''fruity laxative" be-
cause it never fails to cleanse the
little ones liver and bowels and
sweeten the stomach, and they
dearly love its pleasant taste. Full
directions for babies, children of all
ages and for grown-ups printed on
each bottle.
Beware of counterfeit fig syrups
Ask your druggist for a bottle of
california Fig Syrup; then see
that it is made by, the California
Fig Syrup Company" Advertise
ment,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
SCHUSTER FIRM
HAS BIC STOCK

One of the most complete and
modern coal and building supply
concerns in the city is thee f. j.
Schuster Coal Company, Inc, 9O2
l.. Troy Ave, retailers and whole
salers. The company handles an
excellent line of coal and practically
all lines of building materials, except
lumber.
For eight years the company has
been Improving its equipment and
ability to handle materials. Under
the efficient leadership of c. w.
Braughton. the company has become
one of the outstanding concerns of
its kind in the city.
Spring demands for coal have
been stimulated much earlier than
usual on account of the impending
coal strike, and many orders are
already being filed for Pocahontas
grades, Braughton declared.
Six gigantic concrete coal silos
were constructed about a year ago
and a large stock of specially dried
coal has been secured by the COM
pany, he said. Each. silo has a ca
pacity Of twenty-five tons or five
carloads, and delivery OF coal can be
speeded up by the ease with which
trucks can be loaded. Each truck
can be loaded in three or four min
utes and the coal is rescreened by
modern loading machinery installed
in connection with the. silos.
The company enjoyed the best
year in 1926 it has ever had, and the
prospects this year are unusually
good, Braughton arrested. The firm
has stocked large amount of Burd-
sail Company paints, expanding its
building material lines.
Other principal merchandise ham
died by the firm includes cement
blocks, lime, cement. plaster, sewer
pipe. roofing, plasterboard and other
building materials. The firm special
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
FRESH ASPARAGUS
ON CITY MARKET.
Georgia Variety Arrives;
Creamery Butter Drops.

Fresh asparagus from Georgia was
added to the foodstuffs at the city
market today. 1t sold at Is cents a
bunch. Heretofore only California
asparagus was available. No other
new commodity was received.
Creamery butter dropped cents
on the pound, selling now at SIS
cents. The country variety remained
at Ga cents. Hens, practically the
only chickens offered at the present,
are exceedingly scarce, and sell at
As cents a pound A limited number
of broilers were sold Saturday at
high prices, but none were on the
stands today. Fresh poultry will not
be plentiful for about a month.
Cabbage sold at 6 cents a pound;
honey 80 cents a box; long red and
button radishes Is cents a bunch or
two for rs cents; cranberries and
potatoes each Is cents a pound.
The reduction in creamery butter
figures was the only change today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
UPHOLSTERY IS
ON EXHIBITION

Indianapolis housewives who are
planning to have upholstering work
done this spring prior to the annual
housekeeping are invited to inspect
the upholstery department OF Won
negut Hardware Company, 120-124
E. Washington ST., to gather the
newest ideas in individual upholster-
ing, according to an announcement
of Theodore Adolay, upholstery de-
partment buyer.
A brisk demand for upholstery has
resulted in the creation Of the de-
partment, Adolay explained, and per-
sonal invitations are being sent out
to Indianapolis women to consult
him in matters Of upholstery work.
Every woman appreciates the
satisfaction and pleasure Of posses
sing a piece of beautiful upholstered
furniture, and if this piece exactly
suits her individual taste and fits
perfectly into the room for which
she. Planned it, her satisfaction is
greater and mora lasting" Adolay
said.
1t requires no more than oru1n-
airy expenditure Of money, plus
little planning and effort to have
furniture upholstered to order. We
want to help women Of the city
select prevailing styles and materials
which will have that indefinable air
of belonging adding so much
warmth and color to the individual
home.
1--WE invite women to come in and
browse about our upholstery de-
partment An old piece of furniture
can be upholstered, an old treasure
recovered and some bright, new tap
estry selected for wall decoration
that will help to freshen the home.
We carry a complete line of linen
friezes, mohair, velour, plush, tap
estry, brocade, denim, imitation
feathers, fringe, tacks, webbing,
hair, moss, cotton, in fact literally
everything used in upholstering. We
have gathered these materials from
far and wide.
1--WE are ready to advise house
wives on matters of upholstering
and will be glad to recommend high
class workmen to do this work,
using materials we have stocked for
such purposes"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
Births
Boys

Carl and Hazel Cochran. 142 s Mount
;, Alvin and Mabelle Kennard Methodist
Hospital JUS
Forrest and Linnie McCreght Methodist
Hospital
;, Charles and Margaret Vance. Methodist
Hospital
" Lincoln and Marie Murphy, 2OO9
Yandes.
Ernest and Nola Dunnick, 17O5 Miller.
Henry and Aurdia Benke. 3702 w. Six
Clayton and Margaret Eslep. 1882 N.
.. Harvey and Daisy Stigemuller. 143 S.
orville and Edith Appleset. 500 More
land.
Joseph and Tillie Kaplan. Long Hospi-
pital.
Albert and Mabel Saba. Long Hospital
Roy and Delilah MCGOWAN. Long Hos
Girls
;, Condey and Margaret Bell. Methodist
Hospital.
Lowell and Leathe Amos. 3642 N. CAPT.
tol.
Elmer. and Bertha Hughes. 1925 w
Twenty-Seventh.
George and Allie Young. Long Hospital
Emmett and Leota Gulley, S56- River.
TWINS
Arthur and Evelyn Hower.on. Ions
Hospital. girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
GUARD QUALITY
IN LUMBER WORK

Haskell quality may be depended
upon-always.'
That has been the business creed
of the o. D. Haskell Lumber Com
pany E. Twenty Fifth st. and Nickel
Plate Rd., for many years.
The firm constantly stressed in it's
business relations the significance
of qualify in lumber and lumber pro-
ducts.
Know the firm behind the lumber
and millWork you use" is another
caution sentence used by the COM
pany in its promotional literature.
In building operations Of all kinds,
the firm has established splendid
reputation for fair dealing. It's
products are being widely used.
Years of contact with the public
have tended to create confidence,
satisfaction and good will that have
enabled the firm to grow steadily,
year by year.
The company operates one of the
most modern lumber mills of the
city. 1t has a loyal corps Of work
men, trained and competent to turn
out various lumber products. Into
some of the finer homes of the city,
"Haskett-made" millwork has been
used to add beauty and utility to the
home.
The experience of men who have
grown \gray in the service of the
firm goes into the company'S pro-
ducts. Modern facilities for turning
out high grade lumber products are
made available at the company's
plant for these trained workmen.
And into the work turned out of
the plant has gone determination
to serve the public in every possible
way,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
LAND GIFT QUESTIONED
Opinion Awaited on Legal Aspects of
WheeIer's Donation to City.

Wheeler's Donation to City.
The.city legal department will give
an opinion to the board of works
Friday as to whether the preceding
board had the right to accept twenty.
four acres Of land, out of the city,
for extending N. Meridian st. to
Crows Nest bridge across White
river.
DR.. H. H Wheeler, donor of the
land, appeared before the board
Wednesday and demanded, since the
city haid failed to build the street
as promised, the land be returned to
him.
A bridge, which cost approximately
$4,000, of which the city paid $685.
900 and the county $500 was built
across the canal to the proposed
road. AS the road was never built
the bridge has no outlet.
This shows where the taxpayers
money goeT,'' said Chester G. Ober-
leas, city engineer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
LOAN COMPANY
HAS CIVIC PRIDE

The Fletcher .Avende Savings and
Loan Association. 10 E. Market St..
has done much to make a friend
for indianapolis" in its years of civic
cooperation
Many homes throughout the city
have been built and repairs made
on them through. service offered by
the association. Funds have been
loaned by the association to enable
newlyweds to build their dream
bungalows" and start out on the
road to happiness which leads to
ownership of a pretty, comfortable
home.
Wise administration of the affairs
Of the association by competent Of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
BUILDING NEWS OF INDIANAPOLIS

ficers and a well.established system
for handling the associations bust
ness has enabled it to grow con.
sistently during it's thirty.hve years
of history.
For many years the association
has stressed in its publicity and adj
vertising the value OF systematic
savings and has offered other edu.
catlonal advice to the public.
Special attention has been given
to the civic needs of the city. and
officers of the association have been
active in promoting these needs.
This interest i'm the city's welfare.
coupled with the courteous atten-
ton given all business details, las
won for the association an increas-
ing number of friends and patrons.
The association expects to carry
forward another successful year dur
ing 1927. Charles r. Yoke. president.
asserted. Present indications are
that 1927 will be another record
breaker year" he said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
Deaths

Kate, L. Robson. SO. 3O33 n. Illinois,
cerebral hemorrhage.
= olga Alma zook. A. 2716-a Madison. in
HuenZa.
Lena Shonk, a. 627 Lincoln. chronic
interStitial nephritis.
=, Maggie Rosamond Murphy. II. 1898 w
Twelfth, arteriosclerosis,
Winitred Murine. 81. II N. Addison,
diabetes.
hiram Huntsmyer. 81. city hospital,
Columbus A. Fox. ~. 1922 w. Wash
ington. cerebral hemorrhage.
Nellie Phebus. 90. S33 S. West. mitral
insutficiency.
BENJAMIN F, Shook. "a. city hospital,
chronic nephritis.
tai. uremia.
Albert r.. Watson. II. Central Indiana
Hospital. arteriosclerosis.
Smith Davis, 45. city hospital acute
interstitial nephritis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

house. Downstairs are the dining
room, kitchen and breakfast nook
Three large bedrooms and bath are
on the second floor. The bathroom
is in white and pearl-gray. The
kitchen is also finished III white and
pearl-gray.
The woodwork throughout the six
room house is in mahogany
gum. The rooms are all well-lighted
and ventilated. Excellent workman
ship has been employed in the
construction of both houses. Each
house has a full basement, construct
ed of cement block walls and ce-
ment floors. Laundry facilities are
provided in each house. Furnace
heat is used. Plenty Of storage is
provided in each house for coal,
fruit and trunks. Shower baths are
also provided in the easements.
Motor Pumping
Splendid V-K pumps are installed
in each house to pump water from
deep wells. Septic tanks are pro-
vided for drainage from the kitchen
and bathrooms. A three.faucet water
system has been arranged and
pressure tanks are installed.
Beautiful lighting fixtures have
been selected. The lumber for the
house was supplied by the Ben Davis
Lumber Company. Paint was pro-
vided by the Hatfield Paint Company.
Shelton completed fifty-one houses
last year in developing Shelton
Heights First and Second addition.
Splendid transportation facilities are
available to residents Of the addi-
tons. although most Of the home
owners own their own automobiles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

Two pretty, well-built homes,
fronting on West Washington st. in
the 5000 block, constructed by w. B.
Shelton, are typical of the homes
which he has built in the develop
ment of Shelton Heights, second ad-
dition. One OF the houses is a five
room, modern bungalow, while the
other is six-room, story and a
half type bungalow.
Both houses are attractive and
comfortable, appealing to any wom-
ans sense of what a real home
should be. Both art painted cream,
the five-room house being trimmed
in black, while the six-room house
has pea green sash. Both face
Washington st. to the south.
Frame Construction
The houses are Of frame con-
struction, with Airlock composition
shingle roofs, blended in tones. The
five-room house has a porch across
the front and portico over the &C.
ment driveway leading to a two-car
frame garage. A long living room
extends across the front of the five
room house. 1t has brick fireplace
with a wide mantel and fianked with
built-in bookcases. The dining room
has a colorado, arched entrance
from the living room and a bay
built buffet. The woodwork
throughout the house is of gum, fin
ished in natural tone. The living
room is papered in black and gold
toned wallpaper. The dining room
has a light cream lower sidewaIl
with black and gold upper sidewall
with cream ceiling.
The kitchen of the five-room
house is finished in white, Keene
cement enameled lower sidewall with
cream upper sidewall and ceiling. 1t
has a built-in icebox and kitchen
cabinet. A pretty breakfast room
extends off to the east. The house
has two large bedrooms and bath
extending off connecting hallway.
The bath is finished in blue and
white.
Three Bedrooms
The six-room house also has a long
living room across the front ne tba
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

ICES in Barrett roofing. nationally
advertised brand, which has proved
to be universally popular. Braughton
said
We are equipped to handle al
most any order for coal or build
ing materials" he explained. land
we are optimistic for 1927 business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
PLANE TRIP SAVES BANK
Illinois Institution Facing Run Re-
ceives 100000 Via Air.

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 17.-Rush-
ing 100000 to Zeigler, ILL.,, in an
airplane, the First National Bank
of ST. Louis blocked the imminent
closing of a correspondent bank yes
terday.
The run was started on the basis,
OF false rumors, bank officials here
said. The institution was reported
in good condition today. 4
An official of the bank made the
trip to Zeigler, distance of 100
miles, in an hour and ten minutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
NEW PEST HITS WHEAT

WALI4A WALLA, Wash, March
ia new weed pest, native of ST.
IBERIA, that appeared first in 1924, has
struck the entire wheat country of
the northwest. 1t spreads rapidly
and has such deep roots that eradi-
cation will prove difficult.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17
ST. JOHNS DIVORCED

BU United Press
LOS ANGELES, March 17.-Adela
Rogers st. John, noted novelist, has
obtained a divorce from Ivan st.
John, magazine editor. HE told
me that he didn't love me any
longer and abused me-" Mrs. St.
John told the court. She was given
custody of two children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-03-17

D. M. Frederick, Kirksville, Mo-,
claims to have eaten a piece of ham
125 years old. The ham was found
in the chimney of an old house in
England and had shrunk about so
per cent in size.