davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-17
ROOSEVELT STADIUM
WANTED IN DISTRICT
Trade Board Invites New York As
ISOLATION to Locate Memorial
to Late President Here.

The executive committee of the Board
OF Trade at its meeting yesterday also
authorized representatives of the or
ganization TO go 10 New York 10 seek
to interest the Roosevelt Memorial As
ISOLATION in erecting a huge stadium
here as a memorial TO the late Presi-
dent. The association plans the con-
struetion OF a 5000 600 memorial 10
Roosevelt. and 1t is felt creation Of a
great stadium In the National Capital
would be q fitting memorial to him.
Claude Owen. chairman Of the COM
nunity affairs committee OF the Board
of Trade; Gen. Anton Stephan vice
chairman of the committee on military
and naval affairs, and Robert j. Cot
trell. executive secretary OF the organi-
zation. were delegated TO confer with
members Of the Roosevelt Memorial As
ISOLATION In New York. A Government
ofncial is to be asked TO accompany the
committee.
The trade body executive committee
also Endorsed the recommendation re-
Gently adopted by the local chapter Of
the American Institute OF Architects
that local architects be employed on all
large local construction projects, be-
cause Of their knowledge OF local condi-
4toHg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-29

Here page of opportunities from the Downstairs Soeth equal Of
which offered day Our buyers back from the
market where they able take advantage of thousands dollars
desirable merchandise and The
whole Downstairs enthusiastic about their oengs
Be hand early savings rarely possible Every section
of the Downstairs Store offers its full quota of savings.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
Canadian Cabinet
Minister a Visitor
At the Legation

The Hon. Charles Stewart,
minister Of the interior Of Canada,
is the guest for a brief visit OF
the Minister of Canada and Mrs.
Vincent Massey. having, come to.
Washington 70 take part in the
Inauguration Of Forest Week.
President Coolidge is to speak
over the radio tonight on forest
preservation and the Hon. Mr..
Stewart will also make an ad.
dress. Louise Homer Stires,
daughter Of Nine. Louise Homer,
will sing.
The Canadian visitor will leave
town tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
Wilson Clans Gather
For Family Reunion
Here On Saturday

Henry Lane Wilson, of Indiana
polis, formerly American Ambassa-
dor of Mexico, is president and
Rear Admiral B. Wilson, who
commanded the American naval
forces in France during the World
War. is vice president of the Ma
tional Wilson Family Association,
which will hold a convention and
banquet at the Mayflower Hotel
on Saturday at $50 o'clock.
The Wilson clans will gather
for the event, invitations having
been sent to seevral thousand
Wilson's ana Wilson descendants
all known or believed to be de-
scendants from the ancient British
Wilson families.
The chief purposes of the Ma
tional Wilson Family Association
are to publish a complete history,
including all brances and all gen.
erations of the family, down to the
present day. and 10 hold national
reunions in fourteen large Amert.
can cities during August and
September.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
Kentucky Society
Plans Last Fete;
Elections In Order

The last meeting of this season
of the Kentucky Society Will be
held at the Willard Hotel tomor-
row evening at $50 o'clock.
Following the reception, a group
of songs will be rendered by Mrs.
Flora McGill Keefer, widely
known and popular vocalist Of
washington, with Mrs. Mildred
Kolb Schulze as accompanies.
The nominating committee, Sc
lected ct the last meeting Of the
society, andA consisting of Lee
Lamar Robinson. Mrs. William
Preston Wooten. and Capt. Car.
roll Power, win make its report,
and officers for the coming year
will be elected.
Mrs. Eugene III. Ray, of Ken.
lucky, vice president general Of
the National ID. A. r., and other
Kentucky delegates to the Ma
tional D. A. r. Congress, win be
honor guests, and will assist the
president OF the society, Mrs.
Maurice ii. Thatcher, in receiv-
ing. Also In the receiving line
will be: Mrs. Marie Tyler Nc
Cormack, chairman reception COM
n1ittee; Mrs. James Pryor Tarvin,
chairman membership committee:
Mrs. Frank c.. Henry. chairman
entertainment COMMITTEES; Rep
resentative and Mrs. Ralph Gil.
bert, Admiral and Mrs. ]. s. Car.
penter, Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Bow.
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Oliver,
Mrs. Matte Wyatt Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph III. Quinn, Major
and Mrs. Meriwether Smith, Mr..
and Mrs. r. p. Green.
i
Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet
Gerry returned to Washington to-
day after a visit at Biltmore. n. c.
y y
Mrs. George Henderson, of Cam
bridge, Mass, il spending two
weeks as the guest Of her mother,
Mrs. Pauline Merry. Before her
marriage Mrs. Henderson was Miss
Estelle Merry.
Former Senator and Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper, who passed the
weekend in Washington, will re-
turn today to their home in
Devon, Pa, which they have
opened for the summer.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
FASHION FETE
FOR D. A. R.
CHAPTER
Variety to Mark Review
at Willard This
Evening

al parade of debutantes in his
torical costumes from the early
days OF the Pilgrim Fathers to
present-day modes will be the
feature of the fashion review to
be given at the Willard Hotel to.
night by the Mary Washington
Chapter OF the y. A. r.. Miss
Janet Richards win play the role
of historian, explaining the cos
tunes as they appear on the stage
as though from the pages Of q
book.
During the past weeks Mrs.
Frank s. Hight, vice regent Of the
local chapter, and other members
OF her committee, have been ran
sacking garrets for relics Of by.
gone days. Demure models with
folded kerchiefs. gay prints with
yoluminoIs sleeves and full skirts,
huge calabash bonnets with coQuet-
fish ringlets, bustles and furbe-
lows OF the early nineties III
form part of the procession lead.
ing up to the abbreviated styles
Of the present-day flapper.
And no matter how grotesque
to modern eyes, all are astonish-
ingly becoming to the pretty girls
who wear them. Miss Hester Ann
LeFevre is chairman OF the Ge-
butante committee and she win be
assisted by bevy Of other charm
ing debutantes.
Comdr. T. G. Jewell, always
on hand to assist where the debs
are concerned, viii act as chair
man Of the mems floor committee.
aided by SO young men, who will
escort the girls to the floor when
announced by Miss Richards. The
tableau will be diversified by songs,
reminiscent OF the various periods
being depicted Mrs. Lee Wilson
and Flora Magi1l Keller will be
the soloists.
The proceeds from the review
will 60 toward the joint benefit Of
wakefield, the birthplace OF wash
ington, and the Mary Washington
Chapter Of the D. A. r., named in
memory Of his mother.
League will conduct d run1mage
SnSt0 &A0A nQdJR 1AAdy ana SAL
urday, at Connecticut Avenue and
M Street.
The sale Is to raise funds to
pay off q debt OF $4,000 on the
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club,
at 1918 L st., which the league
purchased recently.
The committee In charge OF
the sale is headed by Mrs. Henry
7. Allen. Assisting her are Mrs.
Edward st. Greble, Mrs. III. III.
Rousseau, Mrs. r. NJ. Cults and
Mrs. r. B. Fieyer.
Mrs. Mary C. Waters, who has
been touring in Spain since early
in March, is now in Paris, where
she will remain several months.
She viii return to Washington in
the autumn.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
LeaUes For UnDeiling
OF American Memorial
At Plymouth, England

Mrs. Samuel Williams Earle,
Of Chicago. who has spent the
past two seasons in Washington
at the Mayflower in connection
with her duties as recording
secretary general Of the D. A.
r., will sail from New York on
May IL for England for the
unwilling on May 80 of the bronze
tablet on the stone archWay
which has been erected by the
National Society of the United
States Daughters of 1872 at the
entrance to the American Gene
terry in Princetown, England, in
memory of the 218 American
soldiers and sailors Of the War
of 1872 who. died there as
prisoners of war and are buried
in the little cemetery back OF
the prison walls.
Mrs. Earle. who IL honorary
president for Illinois Of the
Daughters of 1912, has been
DESIGNATED master of ceremonies
at the unwilling. the arrange
ments for which are being made
by the American consul in
Plymouth, Arthur Cook, and the
vice consul, Franklin B. Atwood.
Lady Astor, who represents the
Plymouth Constituency in Parlia-
ment, will be present to receive
the tablet.
The president national of the
United States Daughters OF 1872,
Mrs. Samuel z. Shope, and her
husband, DIR. Shope, OF Mar
beth. Pa, will sail with Mrs.
Earle for the ceremonies. Mrs.
Earle expects to remain in Eng
land throughout the summer,
spending part of the time with
Mrs. and Mrs. John II. Hender-
SON at their home in Glasgow.
Mrs. Henderson, the former Miss
Dorothy Yates, is the daughter
of Representative ana Mrs.
Yates of Illinois.
Representative and Mrs. Adam
Wyant will be hosts at dinner TINS
evening in the crystal room OF the
Willard Hotel.
Nine. Grouitch, wife or the
former minister of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovenes, will return
TO washington Wednesday to be
the guest of Mrs. Stephen b.
Elkins.
Plans have been completed Tor
the spring card party to be given
bv Dixie Chapter U. D. c. at the
Mayflower Hotel tomorrow eve.
ming at 8 o'clock for the benefit OF
it's educational and relief work.
Arranpements are in charge
Of Mrs. William r. Cole and Mrs.
Rose Gouverneur Hoes.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
North DaIEotans Meet

The members Of the North Da-
kota State Society win hold q re-
ception at $50 o'clock SATURDAY
evening. April 2s. at the headquar.
tiers Of American Association OF
University Women. 1924 I St, In
honor Of Frank White, retiring
treasurer OF the United States and
president Of the North Dakota So
ciety. who viii leave the LIST Of May
to live in Chattanooga, Tenn. After
the reception the North and South
Dakota societies will join in dane.
ing and cards.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
IN
THE NEWS
TODAY
Peru's. Envoy to Enter
tain for Vice President;
Other Festivities

The Vice President and Mrs.
Dawes will be the honor guests at
dinner this evening of the Pc.
ruvian Ambassador, DIR. Herman
Velarde, who will entertain a large
company.
Among the guests will be Don
Federico AlfonZo Pezet, sometime
Peruvian m bassador to the United
states. and Nine. Pezet, who have
arrived in town for, visit. They
have been in New York for several
months.
The Ambassador of Chile, Don
carlos G. DaviIa, win go to Hous-
ton. Tex. this week and deliver an
address before the National For.
eion Trade Council. The ambas-
saiior win go from there to Colum.
hrs No. where he will speak be-
fore the school Of journalism of
the University of Missouri. Nine.
Davila win sail on the Manuel
Arnus for Spain. Nine. Davila will
tour in that country and will then
90 to France for the remainder OF
the summer.
+ +
The Minister of Portugal and
Viscountess d'Alte will return this
week from New York, where they
have been for several weeks.
y y =
The Bolivian Minister and Nine.
de Medina, with their family. viii
move about May ! from Wardman
Park Hotel, where the Bolivian
Legation has been located, to the
home OF Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Dion
williams, at 1746 @ st.
The Counselor Of the Chilean
Embassy and Nine. Agacio enter
tanned yesterday at an informal
buffet luncheon.
X \ 4
The Secretary Of the Peruvian
Embassy and Nine. Bedoya enter
tanned at dinner at Wardman Park
Hotel last evening in honor OF the
Naval Attache OF the Peruvian
Embassy in Paris and Nine. Luis
Aubry. Their other guests were
the Naval Attache of the French
Embassy and Mime. Sable, the
Naval Attache Of the Italian EN-.
bassy and Nine. Lais, the naval
attache OF the Brazilian embassy,
Can't. FREDERICK Villar: the naval
attache Of the japanese embassy,
Capt. Tsuneyoshi Sakano; Captain
LIE Breton. Mrs. III. Graham Howe,
wife Of Admiral Howe, who is CHIEF
Of the naval mission in Peru; Miss
Elsa Ordonez, Miss Celeste Crosby
and Harry Wardn1an.
Nine. Bedoya has postponed her
trip to the West coast to visit her
parents until the 18th Of May
Water Penfield win be host at
dinner this evening in the Cabinet
room of the Willard, when there
will be 40 in the company.
~ X n
Morrow's Family in South
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ramsey.
who expect TO remain at the
Wardman Park Hotel the greater
part of the summer until they
sail for their home in Geneva,
Switzerland, have leased their
cottage, ''Blue Shutters" at
Southern Pines, to the American
Ambassador to Mexico and Mrs.
Dwight Morrow. Mrs. Morrow
spent a week at Southern Pines,
getting her family settled for the
early spring, before joining the
Ambassador at Mexico City.
Dwight Morrow, jr., and Miss
Morrow, who are occupying Blue
Shutters" have a number II
young people with them and are
chaperoned by Mrs. Morrow'S
mother, Mrs. Cutter, and her SIS
ter. Mrs. Yates.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
Military Attaches
Luncheon Hosts To
Retiring Diplomat

Colonel Morita, retiring military
sttache of the japanese embassy,
and his successor, Colonel Watart,
were the honor guests at lunch
con today of group of military
attaches stationed in Washington,
who entertained at the May.
flower.
The hosts included Colonel Pope
Hennesy, of the British embassy;
Colonel Gines, of the Peruvian
embassy; General Villa, Of Italian
embassy; Major Casahus, Of the
Spanish embassy; Captain Prieto,
OF the Cuban embassy; General
Dumont, of the French embassy:
Colonel Zuloaga, of the Argentine
embassy, and Col Stanley H.
Ford, u. S. A.. and Lieut.. Col.
Richard H. Williams, U. S. A.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
Open House

The Young Women's Christian
Association Of the District of
Columbia will, hold '''open house"
at the main building, Seventeenth
and X Streets, tomorrow after
noon from 4 until 6 o'clock, An
inspection of the building by
those who are not familiar with
it, is to be one Of the features
of the afternoon.
Mrs. William D. Mitchell, wife
of the Solicitor General of the
United States. will receive the
guests, assisted by the members
of the hospitality committee, of
which she is chairman, and by
Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown, presi-
dent of the Young Women's
Christian Association; Mrs. Fred
z. Wright, chairman Of the mem
bership committee, and Miss Hettie
p. Anderson, general secretary.
X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold p. Brown
Of New York, are making an ex.
tended stay at the Grace Dodge
Hotel.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
luncheon Party

ME. hey ElLLIAIAAks VILE ia NoCAia~
tor Pittman of Nevada, enter
tainet at luncheon today at the
Mayflower, taking her guests later
to the musicale at the Mayflower
by the Washington Opera Conn
pany. Those present were Madame
SEE, Madame Bachke, Mrs. Henry
Wilder Keyes, Mrs. Francis G.
Newlands. Mrs. Charles DENLY,
Mrs. Mary Totten, Mrs. John Shat
roth. Mrs. Fred Halstead Poteet.
Mrs. Emmett .Gudger, and Mrs.
Charles s. Bender.
~ =
Former Senator and Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper returned today
to their country home at Devon,
Pa. which they have opened for
the season, after passing the week
end at the Mayflower.
~ X
Assistant Secretary of State and
Mrs. Wilbur j. Carr have as guests
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gibbs. of Mil
waukee, who will be with them
through this week. Mrs. Alexan.
der Stock, of Hillsdale, Mich. who
has been their guest. left yester-
day for her home.
* X
Mrs. w. Harry Brown, who has
been in Florida most of the win
ter, will reopen her apartment at
1885 Massachusetts, Avenue for the
spring season, arriving here this
week.
" X y
Mrs. Huntington-Kidd has sent
out cards for Thursday, May 3,
from 5 until o'clock at her
Georgetown home. "Hearthcote.
The Washington times., 1928-04-23
Visiting Artist

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Chandler
Christy, OF New York, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harley
Peyton Wilson at Holm Hall.
their country estate in Virginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson enter.
tanned at luncheon yesterday.
having among her guests Mr.,
and Mrs. Christy and Mr.. and
Mrs. e. w. Fogarty, of New
York. The latter returned "a
New York today
The Washington times., 1928-04-23

2oeal ana lomg 6latnmee mhyinns
packing ana shipplns il dons ~ the
ayVho,a who, frm Hated On next to
the last page 81 todayr Ilnace ard
Herald.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
TOMMY BURNS SEEKS
DIVORCE IN MEXICO
Former Heavyweight Champion
Files Action in Cuernavaca
Court.
ay shs Asaocsss,d Press

BY the Aaaccls1ed Press.
MEXICO CITY, May ia Judge
n Cuerragaca today had before him an
application for divorce by Tommy
Burns. former world heavyweight box
ing champion, alleging inc0mpatibility
with his wife.
In fling the suit, Burns revealed to
newspaper correspondents how the
Cuernavaca divorce mill operates. Un-
der the guidance of II. Il. Grace, Amer
scan divorce agent of Mexico City. who
recently handed Paul Berlenbach's ap-
plicafi0n in the same court, the cor
respondents and Burns motored 10
Cuesr4ayaca
II took but an hour 10 set the ma
cfsnery ia motion and Grace said that
the divorce would be issued In about
rs days.
Burns, who became heavyweight box-
sng champion on the retirement Of
Jim Jeffrtes IN 1906. and lost the cham
pionship TO Jack johnson In Sydney In
1908, descFibed himself as fight man.
ager In New York. He gave his name
as Noah BrUsgo and mis- nationality as
Canadian. He stated he supposed his
wife and their four children we're some
where ia England.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
Brokers Sought on Theft Charge.

GARY, Ind. May 10 ~. Warrants
for the arrest " the missing owners and
Operators Of the L0rd IT. Phillips broker
lsQe hosage, which failed here with Loss
IGsginated az between $500. 900 and $780,
1000 10 ste investors, were sworn out
yesterday. charging grand larceny.
Those named were n. o, Lord, MaE
sNsTks and Wallace Gray. Fred Phil
Uips. other member ot the firin, was
Believed 70 be merely silent partner
hAac WEe noL nagnel,
Evening star., 1928-05-16
INDIAN TRAPPER BROWNS,
VICTIM OF SPRING FLOOD
Toll Of Deaths in Toronto PROV
tnce Due 10 High Waters
Raised to Ten.

By the Associated Press.
TORONTO, Ontario. May is.--With
the drowning 0f John Ruben. Indian
frappef, at Kabira. the death toll Of
fl1e Spring foods In this province TO-
day had been raised 10 10.
A mother and a child snd a brother
and sister were drowned in the first
1ood OF the season IN the North Bay
district. Last week three school chill
J6ren petisfed IN the food waters 20
eniieg from CocbFane. and two Indian
Wrappers we're drowned In the Parry
EosuG area.
Conditions ~ the fiOod swept districts
sNere improving today, except 81 Lake
nef4igkangsng, which was stil1 rising, and
kn the Kapiskasjng River, where 5000
tcoE6s Of pulp wood were carried away
Ew the food waters. The Ottawa and
Estineau River Levels, although re-
manning stationary, we're believed at the
apeak.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
GUN CAlSS0NS FOR GUARD.
Secretary of War Authorizes Issue
of Equipment for Funerals.

AT the suggestion of Mai, Gen. Cram
lnond. chief of the Militia Bureau, the
Secretary of War has authorized the
issue from the Army's surplus stock of
a three-inch field gun caisson and linn
Der To the National Guard of each State
and Territory and the District of Co
lumbia. 'for military funeral purposes" I"
Requests for such equipment. 1t is
stated at the War Department, should
be submitted by the adjutant general
of the State. Territory or District of
Columbia, and approved by the chief of
Militia Bureau. War Department. and
1t is further stated that "the expenses
of such issues win not be charged
against Federal appropriations"
The civil stats of the British govern
ment departments number 296,825 per-
Sons--224,0 900 men and 72,756 women.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

when the grand jury opens its fall
term here Monday.
The much discussed Hanson case
to be brought before the grand jury
promises a bitter fight over the
question of state rights.
The case had its inception when
Jacob D. Hanson, secretary of the
Niagara Falls Elks, was shot in the
head by cooast guardsmen last May
6.
Hanson was driving his car on
Lewiston Hill, near Niagara Falls
and when he failed to halt his car
after being commanded to do so,
was shot in the head.
Glenn Jennings, a coast guards
man, alleged to have fired the fatal
bullet, and Frank Beck, in charge
of Fort Niagara, subsequently were
indicted on charges Of second de-
gree assault.
The men technically are under
arrest in coast guard service, al
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

though released on bail by state
authorities.
The recent death of Hanson, who
spent three months in a Niagara
Falls hospital after going blind
and becoming a mental defective,
has changed the aspect of the case.
District Attorney Knowles of Nj
agara County said he will go before
the grand jury with the new facts
and ask that new Indictment of
either murder or manslaughter be
preferred against the men.
The Federal government, through
United States Attorney Templeton
at Buffalo, has announced that it
will bend every effort to try the
case in Federal Court, inaSmuch as
the men are Federal officers.
The trial is expected to decide two
great questions of major impor-
lance, the question of State rights,
and the second, whether Federal
law enforcement officers have a
right to open fire without fully in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
DEMOCRATS TO SPEAK

Democratic speakers who will
appear in Indianapolis in the inter-
est of the national campaign were
announced Thursday at local Demo-
cratic headquarters.
The speakers and the dates they
will speak here:
Senator A. o. Stanley, KY, Sept.
II and 10; Representative Edwin
L. Davis, Tennessee, Oct. 24-29;
Representative Eugene Black, Texas,
Oct. 1918; Don M. Parker, former
governor of Louisiana, Oct. 4-6;
Representative John j. McSwain,
South Carolina, Oct. 1920.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

ed bootlegger was barred from tes-
tifying in his behalf.
The wife, according to the plea
to the high court, was prepared to
present an alibi for her husband,
but was denied the right to take
the stand, and he was sentenced
to three years in Federal prison at
Atlanta, and pay $1,000 fine.
The contention is made that I'M
der modern conditions the time
honored rule that a wife can not
testify in defense of her husband
in a criminal case should be
changed.
Congress by statute has removed
the ban on wife's testimony for
the defense in criminal cases in the
District of Columbia, but in other
Federal courts throughout the coun-
try, according to the Department of
Justice, the procedure to bar the
wife's testimony.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
COURT BAN ON
Wives ASSAILED
Testimony Now Barred in
U. S. Criminal Cases.
BIZ Times Special

BV Times Special
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Should
the wife of a man on trial in a Fed
eral court for a criminal offense be
allowed to testify in his behalf?
This question, involving a major
change in Federal court procedure,
just has been presented in an ap-
peal to the U. S. Supreme Court to
reverse a South Carolina Federal
Court conviction in a bootlegging
case where the wife of the convict
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

vestigating on persons travelling
upon a public highway.
Federal authorities claim the men
were fully within their rights in
opening fire, whereas State officials
contend the shooting was commit
ted without proper authority.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
STATE STARTS
FIGHT. TO TRY
DRY SLAYERS
Murder Charge Sought in
Killing of Elk Official
by Coast Guard.

By United Press
LoCKPORT, N. Y, Sept. IA
The little town of Lockport, Niagara
County seat, will be thrust into
the glare of the national SPOTLIGHT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

bronze colored
every mineral
was exhibited
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14

coin, made up of
found in Colorado,
here recently by j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-14
SEPT. IA, 1928

H. Van Horn, who received it while
attending a G. A. r. convention In
Denver in 1905.