davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
Miners and Operators
Reveal Coal Mine Terrorism

took away its siding from his prop
erty.
Railroad Opposed to Helping Union
Mr.. Penrod said he had been told
by Owens that the Pennsylvania
would not buy coal from a mine that
failed to post notices that it would in
no way recognize the United Mine
Workers. Owens, he added, told him
that he had received orders from
Philadelphia to this effect and that the
Pennsylvania didn't want to contrib
ute to the union"
Mr.. Robbins testified his company
had paid $3.50 to Dr. Meagher, de-
scribed by union officials as a union
buster"
A story of terrorism and brutality
in the coal fields which confirms all
that has been said on the subject by
the United Mine Workers was given
in report made public on March II
by the senate subcommittee which
made a first hand investigation of
conditions in the coal fields.
Subcommittee Assails Terrorism
The report severely condemns hous-
ing conditions and tells of shootings
into school houses, immortality, bru-
tality by strikebreakers and by the
coal and iron police maintained by
the operators, activities of the |. w.
w. and of the Ohio and Pennsylvania
Relief Society, which, it was declared,
had headquarters identical with the
communists headquarters at AZ East
125th street, New York city"
Everywhere your committee made
an investigation in the Pittsburgh
district" the report declares, 1--WE
found coal and iron police and dep
uty sheriffs visible in great numbers.
They are all very large men, most of
them weighing from 200 to $50
| pounds, They all are heavily armed
and carry clubs usually designated
as blackjack
Find Many Victims of Police
Brutality
Everywhere your committee visit
ed they found victims of the Coal and
Iron Police who had been beaten up
and We're still carrying scars on their
faces and heads from the rough treat
ment they had received. Your COM
mittee found more or less evidence of
bootlegging in the places visited and,
in one community especially, it seem
ed as if the morals of that commun-
| ity had been broken down entirely.
Everywhere your committee visit
ed in the Pittsburgh district they
found the shiny trail of an organiza-
tion known as the Ohio and Penn
lsylvania Relief Society,"
"The more suffering and distress
your committee found, the more sure
it was to find the Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania Relief Society, active, offering
food and clothing to the distressed
miners and at the same time preach
ing its doctrine of disloyalty, the
breaking of injunctions by mass pick
citing, and the destruction of the or
ganization of the United Mine Work.
ers of America, together with the de.
struction of the government itself.
Miners Refuse Reds Assistance
"At first the union mine workers
accepted relief from the Ohio ane
Pennsylvania Relief Society, but upor
learning that it's object was to destroy
the union and next the government
they all refused to accept assistanc,
from the agents of the dangerous or
ganization.
4 "In no place did your committe,
J find where the coal and iron polio,
or the deputy sheriffs, although the.
i existed in great numbers, had mad
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23

New York City Q. l.. N. So
Mayor Jimmie Walkers nerves were
little frazzled the day after his
recent visit to the nations capital
The newspapers had been razzing him
for his high-water mark of tardi-
ness-keeping the president waiting
half an hour. (This was all explain
ed later as merely technical late
ness-but that didn't help Jimmie's
nerves.)
And so, when an "army" of more
than 1000 city employees "stormed''
city hall to see what about prom
ised pay increase, what was more
natural than that Mayor Jimmie
should 'find it difficult" to restrain
his temper and should trout" them
with "barrage of words"
Men Get In Plea
The routed" men, strange to say,
were very well satisfied with their
demonstration. For they did manage
to get their word in edgewise first.
The "army" was made up of mem
bers of the Union of Technical Men
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor. The members are en-
gineering workers. They had come to
ask the board of estimate to hasten
action on a 100000 salary increase
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23
Business Manager Speaks

Gus is a good kid, isn't he?"
Eyes, if he had some brains he'd
be smart boy, if he knew how to
use them"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23

Americanism-Ha nothing the
matter with you, but choosing the
breakfast food and tooth paste that
are supposed to cure something
Columbia Is. CO. State.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1928-03-23

which had been placed in the current
budget for their benefit.
The mayor glared at the delegation
and asked for their spokesmen.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19

wM. P. DENNY. p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19
A Message to
Underweight
Men and Women

The one Supremacy good neefn
building tonic that IL also the one
great weight producer known .
wedera science the country over -
McCoy's Tablets.
Take them for . few weeks ana
The hollows In your cheeks, your
mock and chest should soon MI OUT
and whether you DO man or worsan
YOU may have an abrasive agnre
and plenty Of .'gS5 there" @erN U
juss o short tine. t.e
Many times the inerease In wssyas
ia astoni,hing-one exceeainyiy MIN
woman gained 40 pounds in 81 Gays
Mccoy takes all the risk-Resd
4his ironelzd guarantee. II arrsr
taking 4 sixty cent boxes OF Niece
Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any
thin, undarweight man or weman,
doesn't gain at least 8 pounds ane
feel completely o satisfied with the
marked improvement IN heakh-
your druggist Is authorised to return
the purchase price .-.- 80,
The name NcCey's Cod Liver On
Tablets has been shortsnea-5ua
ask for NeCoys Tablets ut any drus
store In America.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19

For his premiere as Columbia
artist, Columbia releases the fol-
lowing interesting review Of the
career of this most famous of
American dance leaders:
10 know Paul Whiteman Is 70
understand at last the phenomenon
of American jazz. Whiteman did
not invent jazz-he specifically dis
claims that-but he was the first
to write an orchestral score for
jazz, and, from its inception, some
ten years ago, right through to the
present, he has been its acknowl-
edged chief exponent all over the
world.
To know Whiteman is to under
stand why. Never was there q
clearer vision of what it's all about,
never did anyone believe more in
diligently in his work, never was
there pleasanter combination Of
modesty and humor in a music
master of his superlatiye rank.
Whiteman is pure American, like
his art. a,rJ ,.t aot-~ e
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19
PAUL WHITMAN BECOMES
COLUMBIA ARTIST-SIGNS
RECORD CONTRACT

H. C. Cox, president of the
Columbia Photograph Company, an
aounced today that Paul White
man, the worlds most famous
orchestra leader, exponent of the
|impressionistic in music, known to
millions of record buyers and radio
listeners, has just signed an exclu-
sive contract with the Columbia
Photograph Company, for long
term Of years, at figure that sets
a new high in a field already &C.
customed to staggering figures.
Whiteman thus joins the distin-
guished company of such exclusive
Columbia Record orchestras as
those of Ted Lewis, Paul Ash, Leo
Reisman, Ben Selvin, Jan CARRIER,
and many other exclusive Columbia
artists, among them Moran and
Mack, 1.-THE Two Black Crows'!.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19


VIRGINIA: .
In the Law and Equity Court OF
the City of Richmond, the 18th day
of April, 1928.
Marion Cooper Roberts.,.--::Ptaintix
against In Cnancery
Charles Roberts ...............Defendant
The object of this suit is to obtain
a divorce from the bond of matri-
meny on the ground of cruelty and
aduRery from the defendant Charles
Roberts.
And an affidavit having been made
and filed that the said Charles
Roberts, the defendant is not resi-
dent of the State of Virginia and his
last known address was - Quitman
Street, Newark, New Jersey. 1t is
therefore ordered that Charles
Roberts do appear here within ten
days after the due publication of
this order and do whatever may be
necessary to Protect his interest in
A CopyATesse:', ~.
LUTHER LIBBY.
BY E. N. EDWARDS, 2. G.
Cleric
WI. P. DENNY. p. q.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19

CxAs Bcnssfks eAuFshl
q n Cor. lsth ana NvHS9 -.
Rev. G. e. Carter, Pastor
$50 A. M, Sunday School; 11;oo
A. M, Preaching; $3.50 p. NJ, Er-
worth League; z:56 p. NJ, Preach
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19
ST. MARK BAPTIsr CHURCH.
(Glen Allen. va.)

Rev. B. ]. KuiIin, pastor. Nss-
ideace, res 4tate Street. { SERVICES:
Sundays, 11:9eA. n. and 3 p. ~.
Sunday school. s:se A. II. An sre
welcome.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1928-05-19

Negroes AtanticI during the Warld War
This book you it. If YOU find not as repre~
cheerfu11y refunded Send yearly
authorizations and History mailed prepaid
free of cha
Evening star., 1928-01-15
The Washington Unit Of the
WOmen's OXerreas Service Lfarue

Abr W dSnfuStOu LHH OF the
WOmen's Overreas Service League
! held its January meeting In the
Garden Tea House Of the Grace Dodge
Hotel Tuesday evening. The president,
Mrs. Margaret Hood Robbins. gave a
shor, address Of greeting and the
service chairman reported OH the
Christmas activities Of the unit. The
! iiDa ncAi chalrman gave a report on
unit y Christmas sale of gifts. etc. the
success nf which war due not only 10
friends of the unit. the fina ncisI chair.
nan and other members Of the orga nj
za}lon but IN no rmall part 10 the
generosity of an r street merchant in
i donating store rps ce. etc for the sale
a communication was read from the
/ national president. Miss Lena Hitch.
rock ~ ihir city. relative 10 the
haii"na! program. and brief report
i MAS given by The membership chair.
man. IL N claimed that the Women s
DVefreas Service League s the only
N0rid War veteran organization
~hi"h II steadily gaining In member.
snip. The ofGa nizstl0n IN composed
Of women who gave professional sery.
ice overseas during the World War
a% physicians. nurser. dietftIYns. ar
vel az welfare workers who served
IN the ranttens and recreatioual huts
81 me hfni@r; the social workers who
! aSsSiHd the civilians. and those en-.
@a%@d ~ other suthnrizef capacifies
Ap,iicaton for membership In the
esaue may be made IN the member.
/ sh'p chairman. Washington Unit,
Wonen's Overseas Service League
~ Sixteenth street northwest
The ton has been especially
B ~ Ea&S Efsa1x
seas women who are not econotnica ttv
ind"p"nd"Di and who are not eligible
f"f Government aid. rerrcationaI WORT
Tor disabled man and woman veteran.
: ~ TIE World War and for men pow
/ ~ service, II has also furnished
Volunteers ~ assist the Army HostSxs
/ e@FvIee IN The summer training cams.
III the armies. '"'"t'"
! me b4Finfss session Vas followed
i ny hn Informal social hott, .,n.,,
| Itf'"sh'n"nfs we're served. Mrs. Ron.
/ ''+"T ah1 Mir Kathryn Rawnon v,.,.
/ f'f'F'"sses fof the evening
A'*T t>"na Ititohcock. national r,s.f
F@f' ~ ~" Women's Overseas kr,,t,.
<i3H" bddffss"d b" annual ,ues,l,,,,
| 4" -" Ptiiad"Iphin Unit il tba, ,I,1
9@r fJesl1a1 evening. ''S
.s '."f ""sfs Duftfy Fedora.
/ 'S'" ~ ""'tt@h's Clubs one of no
: sfFA"i"F - S4edDIed ex.cutiya t...d
tr*''}rEs ~ The fedetailnu win T.. h.td
5"'"aTR -. ~ the !. ". e. A ,.n'
*fh''E ~ 1890 Il N. ana an clubs ar.
"8Fh 80 lsape th"if REPRESENTATIVE.
IN t5ha Mrs j. Enos Ray, presi
@'h' ~ ~" "pHuft fed.tatiDu has
'"hhy Interesting pt01etts 10 dlsc1ss
-" 5"hF btgDF Miirh has bpen
RffsflY dolayed on hr.ottnt .f itt,'.'
u NEARING '"fnpleiion and II il u.,.,
h"t"d - havr il in III. hands Of .lI
tIbb""iD"n within the tnonih
current Iut,l.~ (I.,i lfl...a,
Evening star., 1928-01-15

|. The fiSssr fIub naei J@npary 8 af
ebe n"Dle - Ar2 Msrs Labsheuzb.
$50 j$eagnGnf ~ feHf. ms fseetEng
ssaz well slf+ndFa j|ans wege Gls
s.DsseG fpf tie higi tas dinner ~ tsee
IL iss iield - re j'alsu Fpgln9 t,sss.
sYy tl44, jaHy5fY ~ auE ErF Ilsne-
s5Ufg]i Rate q j+f2f4lg sspDft NJ tfs
Ssn f,hgY"ss s1pp3ehsnhf9 t% Ggf
sssupH ; f"Ipti Gfs t>trtsp1 a}ss
3e te z fDH ffppff rH rgfJ"hf essn's.
ec,ihR .u{o detail Gn 'be tebafaI I'm q
Gtpa'5.ln Afs. i;atpyn 'D.a b"H
aysea seG fhe "asbjUReah }!.s5Hs tot
ksAiiCFeu var ~ te"fIy" 'Ds rItIb =
9xutt4p9'ira ~ tDss fpr tbt3stt3&s
Az JsafrJ.n. IfessGsDf ~ 'ns. IgaH
syyd tDtns e|bDDl. h,aa ~f.ai 'iis
sn!j6Teu - i.t s.f3Dri 3s,@ 1Dna tn
MN ppm 'nHdset IN &sg#3and sHd
Asiet 1pss ~efs GEt3ye6 from - bity
sSo,3ffes Is ybtes ihe sprastf ~ the
kteiih9, Fsts paper 'n. t>!"f
a5p5fy. me rsxi meeting VIII he
st,8AreGsY y steflng. Jan1aty -. ~ ihs
Ss3ine ~ Mrs., risuGs owen. 40
bFin3t$ r1xth stFfet northwest. AfF
ffsIuugham "iii De- the speaker ~ the
seseDing Eer s0bJest Dslng A"tioi
Ts@0feT.'
. Tie ALfaradsbra tUb njel @eGGes
Hss .t.n13.I 81 a.. bDane "i Af snd
1sfY I.!DEo Il suttpH. 1870 GsIi3ijt
wafeet i2ntl .a3 tsspp1ses Asfs glFst
~ the tDi5l. "hmetbaH Music and
lMuri.iaHs" Ths snbJe't ~ the Us
- ~ Nts 4 J. 'eSanD}a Hss Ia
GyIststinb tr6 ftr j'fnbietns ~
ltdDn l. hifne. related io"ldfhts
GpnnseteG e3ih hls NO month tTIt
~ Europe early In ths FalL Dr.
Evening star., 1928-01-15

Current Topbs Iinb, Kiyevdats
!his cub held it, nDnIiip n.eeting ON
January 3. Mrs Edna Hetuo,l ana
0Fs E'niiy GDtwaiIs altink as host.
"fS"s AtE Tarieton y. Bean was
/ 'hftfd stff"taty 10 succeed Mrs &
y, M""rt, resigned. Ihe~ club voted
! - h"hai" :" The scholssship fund 1T
-" county s"J0 fran iis treasury
10 bd1jilnr 10 ths kaie ~ Dskeaot
G"keis Bjes San Smith KsVe tan,
IN fret aif
Progress Club ~ tsiiSgs tsrk. ~Tbr
'hotfIly meeting ~ this .Inb was hsit
January ~ 81 the home ~ tie uresi
dent h,s = -, Appisman, with d
good s''HndsHcs n has been Deess
CONTINUED on THsIfth PAssJ
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
GILLIOM URGES
KHAN DEFEAT
Only 0Id-Time Senator Can
Win for G. 0. P.

KOKOMO, Ind, May TAT the
outset of this campaign said !
would fight it out on the issue OF
old-fashioned Republicanism against
Kanlism and fanaticism," said At
torney Arthur L. Gilliom over the
Kokomo Tribune radio station in
his final campaign speech here at
noon today.
"As certain as the day after the
primary arrives one side Or the
other of this issue will have won
either Republicanism will Danish
Klanism and fanaticism and the
forces of intolerance and corrup-
ton, or else it will succumb to the
sinister influences that have shamed
our party and our State.
"a Khan dominated nomination
for United States Senator can not
succeed in Indiana in November.
But if old-fashioned Republicaism
wins, then we not only can, but we
will elect Republican United States
Senator from Indiana for the six
year term,
IT urge the largest vote ever cast
in Republican primary be cast
for old-fashioned Republicaism on
Tuesday. And I especially urge all
women voters to turn out"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
TREE DRIVERS
Arrested FOR
AUTO CRASHES
Two Men, Girl Slated as
Hit-Skip Motorists in
Police Court.

Three alleged hit-and-run drivers
were caught, and one more is be-
ing sought by police today follow
ing weekend automobile accidents.
Mis- Irene Westfleld, %, of 943 N.
Sheffield Ave. was arrested for as
sault and battery, driving on the
left side of the street and failure
to stop after an accident.
Two men we're hurt in the COL
lisicn.
Harry Trimble, IS, of 329 Beauty
Ave, was found injured in his ma
chine in the 1900 w. Michigan st.
block. His car had been struck by
one driven by a woman, he said.
JEFF Davenport, %, of Jefferson
City, Ind, riding with the arrested
woman, was also injured in the
accident.
Police stopped Miss Westheld a
few blocks from the accident scene.
A speeding car in the 1900 Belle
Vieu Pl. block hit an auto driven by
E. A. Peiz, general Salesnanager of
the Link Belt Company, causing
$3.50 damage to the latter's machine.
The man did not slow up after the
crash.
After chasing a car that struck
his parked machine for six blocks
Bernard Connolly, l745 E. Tabor St,
caught and held John WEIGH, who
was slated by police for operating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
HAPPINESS CAN
NOT Be BOUGHT,
i SAYS PASTOR
The Rev. Line Claims We
Can't Wear the Other
Fellows Shoes.

money does not bring success -
the Rev. Fred A. Line said Sunday
at the Central Universalist Church
while speaing on THE Other Eel
lows Shoes"
Social position and influence do
not necessarily mean power the
Rev. Line said. Happiness cannot
be bought with checks or tleater
tickets or business rating.
ut is always the other fellow
who is favored. We are abused of
God and men. What r false view
Of life. Every man has a chance,
chance to make the most of Cod
given opportunity, chance to
make good where God has placed
him.
After all there is no such thing
as luck. The SO called lucky man
as a usual rule is the man VINO is
pegging away all the while, making
the most of his ever present OPP
portunities.
I'VE can't wear the other fellows
shoes and make any progress. This
applies especially with regard to
life vocation. It is the same with
regard to creeds. Even SO, in society
all too frequently our ambition is
to keep up with the other fellow.
Scores of divorces, I believe, result
from this tendency to keep up with
the procession at whatever cost, on
the part of men and women who
are not content to live their own
lives as God intended. We can't
wear the other fellows shoes. They
won't fit.
But our destiny is in our hands.
We may order our own lives by high
ideals according to the devine plan.
The world with all its wealth of
blessing is ours if we will but possess
ourselves of it. We don't have to
be in the other fellows place in
order to live and live truly. Bur-
bank was merely gardener. He
read the message of God in the
heart of the flower and he labored
to bring this message with larger
meaning to the hearts of men. To-
day Burbank varieties are known
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

throughout the world. John Bur-
roughs was simply a backwoodsnan.
He became a student CT nature, and
he was recognized as the leading
naturalist Of his day.
According as we do well our duty
where we stand today our life be-
comes a part of other lives. Edi-
son applies himself to the problems
of electrical science, and i'll working
out these problems he lights our
streets, and in very truth enters
your home and mine. Jane Adams,
known many years ago by the name
of her stepfather, resolved that she
would be something to make her
own name of some significance. She
got busy.
Today she is affectionately desig-
mated as the Daughter of the
States, and the name of Jane
Adams means something the world
over She has lost herself in the
growing experience of humanity's
life.
Lets realize, my friends, that the
mighty forces of God are at work
in our souls; that the way of life
is for us to follow in the service Of
the every day. Who is there among
us who has not made use of that
time-worn phrase, when my ship
comes in I'm going to do so and
SOP" Your ship is coming in today
1t may not be laden with the
wealth you covet, but it is filled
with spiritual treasure, and the key
of opportunity is aboard. 1t only
remains for you to apply this key
to your daily tasks. The great men
of the world are those who realize
that God has a work for them to
do right where they stand today;
that their own little world is part
of His larger kingdom.
Don't be ambitious, my friends,
to be a Mary Jones or a John
Smith or a Thomas Scott, OF live
in some one else'S world. Be am
bilious to live your own life accord
ing to the highest ideals of the
Christ life; to be yourself to grow
up into the largest experience of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

while drunk, and failing to stop.
Rollie Adkins, 1896 E. Washing
ton St, was charged with driving
while intoxicated, after being cap
tured by Frank Kelly, 427 N. Di-
vision ST., who chased the Adkins
machine for several miles. The
chase COMMENCED after Adkins is
said to have crashed into the car Of
Willis Cooper, r. r. 2, at New
York and Minkner SITS. Saturday
and did not stop.
Blinded by bright lights Oscar H.
Hendren, Al, r. R. G, box 242, turned
his automobile from a bridge east OF
Arlington Ave. and Tenth ST., down
a four-foot embankment Saturday
night.
Hendren and his companion, Alvin
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

Should George, or any of our near
ly seven hundred carrier boys, fail
to make proper delivery of The In
dianapolis Times, one Of our twenty
district men will bring a copy to you
promptly. This additional service
is inaugurated to insure delivery
should carrier fail you any day,
but applies only to our subscribers
to the Home Edition and to those
who will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

George Widmer, who delivers The
Indianapolis Times in the territory
bounded by Forty-Ninth, Schofeld,
Fifty-First Streets and Arsenal
Avenue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
LODGE TO GIVE DANCE
Traveller Plan Fcte; Many VIII At
tend Convention.

Many members and ladies of
United Commercial Travellers Lodge
4, signifed their intention OF attend
ing the annual State convention at
Muncie, May 1919, at the monthly
meeting, Saturday night at the
Womens Department Club. Plans
for a dance to be given by the lodge
at the clubhouse next Saturday
night were announced. Guests al
the monthly meeting included Mr..
and Mrs. Tony White of Plainfeld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
Twenty Children Drowned

BIZ United Press
ROSTOV, Russia, May Twenty
children were drowned when a boat
on which they we're riding capsized
in the Kuban River. Only two were
rescued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
Aviation Company Formed

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May T.
Terre Eaute Always Inc, has been
organized here to utilize Dresser
airport at the south limits Of the
city. The concern is capitalized at
$4,000. 1t is planned TO buy two
planes and teach flying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07
Endorsed for Commander
BIZ Times Special

~ tWCS sopCCtdt
SPENCER, Ind, May MEM
bers of American Legion posts in
the Second district at a meeting
here Sunday Endorsed Paul V. Nc
Mutt, former Indiana commander
for national commander. Silver
cups were awarded Vincennes ans
Linton posts for membership gains
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

your eternal kinship to God, Thus
Will you help the other fellow, and
you yourself will fld God and lee
at peace in the sunshine Of His per-
fected love-" the Rev Line said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-07

w. Iced, %, of 1898 Central Ave,
were taken to city hospital. Leeds
tonge was reported bitten half into.