davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Miss DNnkIe to
Be Welded in
Rites July II

Mr. and Mrs. w. R. Dunkle, 1902
Carrollton avenue, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Wilma Rankin Dunkle, to George
Dana Chandler, son of George ".
Chandler, 2947 Kenwood avenue.
The wedding will take place
Saturday, July II, at 4:30, at the
Tabernacle Presbyterian church,
and will be followed by reception
at the home of the, brides parents.
Miss Dunkle will have her sister,
Mrs. r. N. Clark, as her matron
of honor, and her sister, Miss Dor
othy Dunkle and Miss Catherine
Brown, her cousin, as her attend
ants.
Mr.. Chandler will have Mr..
Clark as his best man. Harold Holz
and William Bugg will be ushers.
Both Miss Dunkle and Mr..
Chandler were graduated from But
Ter university, Miss Dunkle is a
member Of Pi Beta Phi, and Mr..
Chandler of Sigma Chi.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

green and carried Ophelia roses.
Both bouquets we're tied with long
streamers Of smilaX.
Barbara Jean Cotton, cousin Of
the bride, was junior bridesmaid.
She wore a ruffled frock of yellow
tulle and a wide brimmed Colonial
hat. She carried a Colonial bou-
quet of old-fashioned flowers and
yellow roses. The attendants wore
pearl and crystal necklaces to match
their gowns, the gift of the bride.
The bride, who entered alone,
wore q gown of white tulle over
satin, made with a long fitted bod
ice and TERED skirt touching the
floor all around. The V neck in
the back had bow of white satin
ribbon with streamers that hung to
the bottom of the skirt Her white
tulle veil had a cap Of rose point
lace, caught with clusters of orange
blossoms. She wore white MORE
slippers and carried a shower bot
quet Of white roses and lilies Of
the valley. She wore a pearl neck
lace, gift of the bridegroom.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held in the church par
lors. The bridal table was CEN
tered with three TERED wedding
cake. The rooms were decorated
with greenery and garden flowers.
During the receiving hours Miss
Harriet Payne, violinist; Miss Mil
dred Lawler, cellist, and Miss Mary
Esther Iawler, pianist. presented a
program. Miss Ruth Randell, Miss
Ruth Sparks. Miss Julia North, Miss
Dorothea White, Miss Helen Stin-
son, Miss Stella Moellering, Miss
Ruth Anna johnson and Miss Ruth
Conner assisted with the hospitali-
ties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd have gone to
JohnSon's lodge, Lake Wawasee,
from where they will go on a motor
trip through Michigan and Visions
sin. Mrs. Boyd Travelled in a poudre
blue crepe with hat to match. Her
slippers and bag were Of snakeskin.
Both attended Butler university.
They will be at home after July
4 at 1917 Sherman avenue, North
brook, I'll.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Mrs. KOn1inerS
to Be Hostess
for HadaSSah

Mrs. Samuel KominerS will be
hostess for the garden party and
open meeting at her home, ALL
North Illinois street, to be given by
indianapolis chapter, HadaSSah, at
2:15 Wednesday.
Miss Lee Wolf will give a group
of vocal selections, accompanied by
Mrs. Isaac Marks. Mrs. Fred Fish
man will give readings. A group
of pupils of JAG Broderick will pre-
sent a dance revue. Committee
chairmen will review the years
work. Members of the nominating
committee will give their report.
Mrs. Samuel A. Frommer. president,
will preside.
Mrs. Julius Falender and Mrs.
Max Levi viii be in charge of the
social hour. In case of unfavorable
weather the affair will be held the
same afternoon at Kirshbaum Com
munity Center, 2314 North Meridian
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Miss Ethel Mae Bevan Is Bride
of c.. E. CARL Jr. at Cathedral

Miss Ethel Mae Bevan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles w. Beyan,
1S43 North Talbot street, became
the bride of Charles Edward CARL
Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. CARL,
2707 North Illinois street, at 9 this
morning at SIS. Peter and Paul ga
thedral,
The Rt. Rev. Bishop Joseph Char
trand read the marriage service.
Nuptial mass was celebrated by the
the Rev. George Dunn. The altar
was lighted with cathedral candles
and decorated with urns of roses
and gIadioli. The chancel was
banked with palms and ferns.
Miss Helen Shepard, organist,
played a program of bridal airs as
the guests we're being seated by
Robert L. Beard and Jack Bevan,
ushers. During the mass, Elmer
Steffen sang ave Maria"
Professor William A. Evans, Nor
gantown, w. Va, was best man.
Mrs. Herman A. zeyen, sister of
the bride, was matron CT honor.
She wore pastel green chiffon
frock made with a cape collar and
two-tiered skirt, with hairbraid
picture hat and slippers to match.
She carried an arm bouquet OF Co.
lumbia roses and larkspur.
Miss Cecilia OMahony, brides
maid, wore peach chiffon with
slippers and hairbraid picture hat
to match. She carried an arm bou-
quet of Johanna Hhl roses.
The bride wore a gown of white
satin fashioned with a tight shirred
bodice and long tight sleeves. The
full circular skirt edged with tulle
touched the floor. Her tulle veil was
fashioned cap shape and caught
with orange blossoms. She carried a
shower of gsrdenias andw6xcAids.
Following the cerem6nv ! WED
ding breakfast was ssryed IN r7Nat-
er's lqfge, Marott CaEers were Ikid
for guests / long table
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

Wolff, Evans. Wooilens, Oscar Fren-
eel, Sylvester johnson Jr., Edward
Anderson, Paul Fisher, Batiste Hau-
eisen, Louis Heusmann, Horace Nor
dyke, Harland Wilson, Dudley Pfaff,
Perry Jefferson, Misses Katharine
Brown, Martha Fishback, Helen
Fleischer. Edith Ann Stafford,
Rosamond Van Camp, Helen Sheer
in and Frances Hamilton.
Members of the board of directors
OF the organization will assist also.
They are: Mrs. Benjamin Hitz,
president; Mrs. Elias Atkins Mrs.
Garvin Brown. Mrs. Robert Mill
kan, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson Jr.,
Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. William
P. Anderson III, Mrs. Frank Hoke,
Adrs. Robert Winslow and Miss
C,ro.ire Sweeney.
The tea VIII be open to all who
are interested in this phase III the
Junior League work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Miss Sara Kathryn Hinchman
Bride of Don Richard Boyd

Marriage of Miss Sara Kathryn
Hinchman, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred K. Hinchman, Shadeland
drive, to Don Richard Boyd, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Byron Boyd, Chi
cago, took place at $3.50 this after
noon in the Irvington Methodist
Episcopal church.
The Rev. Homer Dale read the
service before the altar, which was
lighted with candelabra. The chan
eel was banked with palms and
cibotium ferns. Family pewS were
marked with bows of white tulle.
Pews in the alcoves at either side of
the church we're marked with scarlet
and olive tulle, for members Of the
brides sorority, Alpha Chi omega.
AS the guests were being seated
by the ushers, John Mcconnell
Young and George William Gable,
Miss Edith Carr, organist, played
a program of bridal airs, includ-
ing 20 Promise Me" Moonlight
and Roses" and cat Dawning."
She also played "The Bridal
chorus" from 'Lohengrin, for the
professional and Mendelssohn's
wedding March" for the recess
sional. Miss Betty Martindale sang
st Love You Truly" and Long Have
I Cherished" and Alpha Chi One
ga song. During the ceremony Miss
Carr played ITO a Wild Rose"
Ralph Dawson was best man.
Miss Mary Cecile Nease, maid Of
honor, wore orchid point d'esprit
made with fitted bodice cut '
shape in the back, with flared cape
collar. The skirt was circular and
touched the floor all around. She
wore a shairbraid hat with tullt
streamers and MORE slippers tc
match her gown. She carried Ra-
dance roses, tied with smilax.
Miss Mary Brown and Miss Jane
Hall. bridesmaids, wore gowns OF
point d'esprit with fitted bodices and
puff sleeves. with circular skirts
touching the floor. They wore hair
braid hats with satin streamers
Iooued under one side and MORE
slippers to match their frocks. Miss
Brown wore peach and carried Sum
burst roses and Miss Hall wore
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

decorated with a plateau of roses.
Candelabrae, holding lighted tapers,
were placed at either end.
Mr.. and Mrs. CARL have gone on
a trip east. The bride wore a beige
suit and accessories to match.
Mr.. CARL attended Butler and
Indiana universities.
Out-of-town guests were Miss
Viola Martin and Gordon Smith,
Covington, KY; Miss Margaret Fitz-
gerald, Chicago; Mrs. William A.
Evans. Morgantown, w. Va; Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Richey, Miss Mary
Louise Richey, Mrs. Rose Ryan and
Mrs. F. c. Branigan, Logansport.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
SIEBER PUPILS TO
PRESENT RECITAL

Mrs. w. R. Sieber will present
her pupils in recital Monday night
at 7:30 at the D. A. R. chapter
house, S34 North Pennsylvania
street.
Those who will appear on the
program include Anto.nette Rueb-
belke, Olivia Trap. Vern Lowman,
Idabelle Stotler, Ruth Bandy, Diana
Olsen, Elinor Hennessey, Marjorie
Doody, Wendell Bare, Mildred JAR
Wis, Mildred Fowler, Anne Burn
stein, Marcia Knodel and Thelma
Cramer. Miss Jarvis and Ruby
steinruck win be accompanies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

Mrs. Sara Frances KacKley, Miss
Gertrude Tuttle and Miss Flora c..
NacCrea also are assistants.
Arthur Corey of the Corey Col
1ege of Fine Arts will present an
entertainment. Each member may
bring two guests. In case of I'M
favorable weather, the entertain
ment will be given Wednesday
night.
New members of the board of di-
rectors for the Propylaeum Club are
NIesdames Thomas r. Kackley,
president; john w. Kern, first vice
president; Fred Hoke, second vice
president; Oscar N. Torian, secre-
tary; Edison T. Wood, treasurer;
Arthur v. Brown, Ralph A. Lemcke,
Albert c. Seaton, Augustus Coburn,
Kin Hubbard, Ernest Kneffler, John
A. Macdonald, Eugene G. Miller,
Harry Murphy and Frank M. Reed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14

(ADlCk BAR NES l0R-iDAL ~
TWO interesting society weddings took place last Saturday Miss
Evelyn Eeanore Barnes daughter of Alfred Barnes 3505
Washington boulevard the bride of jeremiah Lawrence Ca
DENLY Ellsworth Cadick, high
the Tabernacle Presbyterian church Cadicks attend
cleft right John Mrs William
Macombe Kendave bridesmaids and Miss Ruth Cadick
view, sister of the bridegroom maid of honor.
Mrs Benjamin Robertson Turner Jr before her marriage Sat
night Miss Constance Stanton The wedding
the of the brides parents Howard
well Stanton, 4421 Central
Miss Louise Rogers daughter of Mr. L
Rogers 355 Washington boulevard will sail June 20 the Olympic
with Mrs Paul c. 1926 North Meridian
months stay in Europe
and Will Dunkle, Carrolon
the engagement of their daughter
Chandler Of George Chandler The wedding will
place July II at the Tabernacle Presbyterian church
Miss Mary Elizabeth Glossbrenner daughter
Herbert NJ Gossbrenner, 51S Highland will marry
Borden McFan Jamestown N of the
McFal. 2157 Pork July 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Club Members Meet

Members of the Veronica Club
will meet at the home Of Mrs. Clara
Peters, Beech Grove. for 1890
luncheon Thursday. Mrs. Louise
OBrien win read paper on The
Month Of Roses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
Program Is
s lated at
PrObyZaeum

A lawn concert will be presented
by the entertainment committee of
the Propylaeum Club at $3.50 Tues
Gay night at the Propylaeum.
Members of the committee are:
MesdaneS John w. Kern, chair
man; William H. Coleman, James
Cunning, Myron Green, Benjamin
F. Hitz, Kin Hubbard, Louis A.
Levey, William N. Louden, George
Philip Meier, Charles Pfaf1in, M. A.
Ryan, Samuel Lewis Shank, John
M. Shaw and Oscar Torian.
Assistants for the affair include {:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-06-14
ShOzOer to Be
GiUen i'm Honor
of Bridal Pair

Mr.. and Mrs. D. B. Sanborn, 5122
Winthrop avenue, will entertain at
their home tonight with party
and miscellaneous shower in honor
of Miss Ruth Cox and Ralph j..
Maddux, who will be married soon.
Garden flowers will decorate the
house. Appointments will be in the
bridal colors, pink and blue. The
hostess Will be assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Charles H. Maddux.
Guests will be:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Seen on Fifth Ave.
By Z

The spiral lire II mounting IN
favor as may BE- G : by the direc-
ton decorative scanning and fur
trimming II taking on many new
models. This lire In not only in
herently feminine but slenderizing.
which justifies It's place In the sar
torial scheme OF today. To amrlisy
this point a description Of cne luxuri-
Gus coat Is sufficient. IL IA Of a
very fine quality Of wool velours in
black, fitting the body almost TO the
hemline where II flared gracefully.
A luxurious silver fox was set on az
the hem I'm hack and curved up grad
uaiiy to the waistline in front. where
the head OF the fur rested The
sleeves were long and tight, with A
wide band az fox set or just below
the elbow. An aura cs the same fur
provided a collar that am Up high
around the head as fur collars have
4 habit or doing this seasor. The
model remarked elegance and re-
straint in q name intended 10
.captivate q fastidious woman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
N Defiant Acreptance.

SOMETHING No the sort re-
turned depressing the distaste ! feel
Ter tn- Norahuiafy-ur tack tf lit
q the younger generation. Bnt.
don l Won ~ce. MARY dear that's
the reason why We can't approve Of
YOUR accepting this offer q. cam.
eron $ III N were "A bona flde one
with M sinister shadow az Philip
Seritgen beside III. ~ answer might
b. different Euf young Cameron IS
paira1ly only a mouthpiece for Yer.
it1en. And II. after You took the
role. Noel father decided 10 smash
you, there would be plenty OF oppor-
tunity Tor him IA dD II. ! know it's
hard. sweetheart" as 7 saw her lir~
q%uivering pitifuilv. but not ~ hard
To endure IT'S other possible things
might he II you took his offer"
I kept my eyes aysrted from hers
as | finished and then pretended 10
he verv busy with the food on nv
plate. ! caught the sound OF a stifled
sob. end knew that she had dashed
her Ia nd across her eyes more than
once. But 1T was less than = minute
when she answered me IN a voice
swept clear ~ emotion.
All right. | see everything !
might have known. You needn- 4
worry. III tell him I can't take
III. or rather. viii YOU ten him.
| never want TO see Colin Cameron
again. l was 50 sure this meant q
| chance 10 earn real money and help
Noel out. But l warn you. Auntie
MadEe. The first time | get a
chance 81 remotely resembling
that one which does not have old
Phil veritzen back Of il. I'm going
TO grab H."
CONTINUED Tomorrow
CupJrixhf 1859. OF SesFrsper Feature serrir-. Inc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

water. Rowing Is without doubt
the most severe OF all sports and
severely taxes the heart
Mothers often ask me whether
il u safe for a child to play base
ball. or 10 run on the school track
team | always answer that III tile
child heart - perfectly normal. he
should be allow ed "a indulge M such
sports. Good sense must no used.
~ ourse and indulgence must not
he to excess. I'm this age OF rompefi-
tive sports ~carelessness often leads
to serious damage. But such dam
age IL unnecessary.
Young boys and girls should be
examined as to the ability and
strength ar their hearts before they
are allowed 70 compete In any siren
nous sports. The preliminary test
should not L. the end of the eSami-
nations. Repeated tests. particular
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
The Stars Say
For Saturday. November |
~ CENE,IENE kEMBLE

HTHE planetary confiSurstiors
dominant OF this day point 10
= very interesting and propitious
asrelopments. Employ ment T. an
Ger excellent prospects Tor advance
rtrnt. ~preferment OF faHoFs. stead
tneSs and hard work are also 20 line
for recognition. although there may
- need Tor ~nnbtrusiNe or under
cover methods OF accomplishing the
ends desired. Sonis U~arinesS against
,-trisur cT ..earhery IS enJcinsd.
r-hanre Il probable Personal affil-
satto7s may not he harmonious or
<1carishin<. Overactive ~scciabihty
NAV prove h~atnperinE.
rh.,s@ whose birthday II - are
unler > splendid augury for sue
rsse and advancement. during the
yssr They should push for pro
r,otion or farors. although being on
--ara srainsf some secret or under
81 menace. n making arrange
-e,ta through c0naitance or eNre
s,snov which may be advisable. Per
80, activities may have an element
f~r,I.trafion through frivolity q
Indulgence. A child born on this
80. ,nnv lie FOLLY. lively and prone
so.isl and personal indulgence:
-, msv react on It's success:
,,,e weassre. However. there Il
$50, ~ promntion and honorS IN EN-
r-.a,, and gain through hare
work as veIl as through s'ratesem
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Mary Hears tie Verdict

II suppose that means Won and
Uncle DicAy have talked II over
she said
Yes. dear. We have"
Weir Sle threw lack her
shoulders. STRAIT h,encd herself in
ner chan I'm hats The verdict.
thumbs up. ar down"
Your uncle used the same phras.
Ing in giving ais decision" I said
I'm sorry II Il dis2ppoints you
Mary. bat he said thumbs down
she sfiftened and did not reply
toi several seconds Then she said
quietly. Why
He aaG several reasons. M.
turned. But the primary one should
be plaln 70 you
Bat III ism t There was q DIS
tlnrt catch u her breath IN the last
wnd
/ tnlnk Ne hayc agreed. taci;iy.
az ltast. tia, Nh. N,rltasn H. pian.
ninS something to Gis-reG.t YOU with
Noel
Something ne never can do
Mafy head lifted itsait proudly.
That ! giant you. but sou GER.
tI.niy do not wish tO play u.rcr-ly
into the uider m',n $ haais. | have
lc4n watching thing very closely.
Mar. and | Hu confident that Mr..
Neiit-cu brought Colin Cameron u
that dim 70 meet you and p.urti-
cally asked for an invitation 70 vouT
r'arts for MIN berause of Some
scheme he mad c~uncnctsd with
Cameron Dr need tn have mt
tell sou wha' that scheme prohahl,
.s.
Mary flushed then paled as zap
idis.
III suppose you mean that the oil
nuz1aid thinks I'm fan fOr God
=.ft IN matiae- EsglS. and civ Noe.
the run aV0uud7'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

Diocletian exclaimed: you had muir.
dered him. And III stand on no
ceremony with you" Saying which
ne. drew his sword and slew Aper-
The word "Aper" in Latin slgni-
fics Boar" Ana. so. the first con-
dition 20 the fulfillment Of the
prophecy was achieved.
When Maximinian told his fellow
officers what the DruiS prlestess had
said. they acclaimed Diocletian EN-
peror.
After reigninE twenty-one years.
PiocIetian ~ahdicated.
Eight years after Diocletian's a6-
dication. his wife. Priscs. and their
daughter. valsria. incurred the en-.
rnity Ct Lucinius one OF the new
emperors and. despite Diocletian's
e~ntreaties. both were beheaded-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
v ':,'!G R!
nEAR NANCY LEE

nEAR NANCY LEEe
~ | have always read your adj
vice and this is the first time that
have asked for your advice and
| want you TO please help me.
Now this Is my problem. 1 am
seventeen years old and | have
been going around FOR five months
steadily with a boy four years my
senior. lie keeps every date I've
made. set my friends tell me that
they have seen him with different
girls In his car when he doesn't
have a date with me. He has told
me many times that ne loves me
The other night when ne was leav.
Ing | asked him II he was coming
over the next night and ne said
that ne couldn't. and | said all
right. Now the same night q friend
told me she had seen him with a
girl. and | want to leave nina. al
though / seem TO care for him.
and ! don't know whether 10 call
him up and ask him to bring some
things he has OF mine and tell him
TO just be friends. or shall I wait
for him TO call me first? Please.
Nancy Lee. I shall do my best not
to see him until ! have you ad-
vice. WORRIED.
WORRIED: n you know hat you
w have a definite understanding
with the young mar then | would
advise you 70 cease the friendship.
For II he does not think enough OF
you to confine his attentions 10 you
at this stage OF the game II would be
better 10 terminate IL and SO prevent
yourself from bitterness and heart.
achs. Have a plain talk with him.
and II matters are not satisfactor'
lily adjusted ask him to return your
things and then forget all about him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

walked into a little grocery IT =
cro-s road and held up the grocery
ma and robbed his till.
The BABY bandit he'd two
"Enns'-he pointed .hem both a.
thr g~rocerynlan.
Throw EN- up. said the Eaby
E-rli.. Tor the gais viii bark.
-Four other members 81 The BABY
~ nuits gang we're armed with
guns. or rode. - they cali hem
Nouldni Il 10 Interesting 10 KNOW
1ust exactly where shey got those
erns and how they got them and
where they got The idea az being
~S-ics-Cps. tefors they were fairly
orr OF their baby clothes2
No. I don't believe there is nnv.
thin- abnormal about these queer
yiitcs | think they're lust regular
boys
But their Fathers and Mothers are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

M after athletic EameF. should r1
mad to cen how well they stand I'M
sxertion. Urun the first sign w 49,
tual strain rf the heart. tine ananunt
of exercise should be diminished ana.
where necessary. entirely eliminated
n persons who have teen tr7irPd
10 increase their athletic activities
gradually. the heart stands The
strain. Under these conditions rn
harm results. Mu4h harm is done
20 the heart IN individuals who -
sumo with great suddenness the LIE
ard activities of an athlete.
If you are DESTROYS cf doing ath-
ietic work. first make sure that your
heart iH capable ~ doing the excess
sive work that such exercise de-
mands. Sa.ondiy. increase the
amount ~ exercise slowly and grad
ually. This ~ important NJ adults
and particularly important IN
children.
The competitive athletic fever In
grammar school. high school AMI
college ~ great. I'm the desire I'm
win. all too often the individual i5
forgotten.
The most frequent advice given Nv
physicians 10 elderly people is az get
into tie open ard 70 take exercise.
This IA particularly true as regards
the business man. Who has either
retired from his business or hose
business no longer requires al his
time. Such sports as mountain
climbing. hiking. rowing. golf Am 'en-
hts are often advised. Before under
taking anv on these sports any man
beyond the axe or forty should have
n careful examination made as TN
the condition or his heart. blood
pressure ami kidney function
You may have a perfectly Rcrniai
heart according TO NH the tests and
vet not he in condition for suddenly
adopted exercise az moderate sever
ifv. There must he preparation I'M
gradual increase az activity.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

M~axininian never acquired even
the ability 10 read or write: but he
endeared himself TO Diocietian by
his slayish attachment and bound
less admiration. And so il was that
whenever Diocietian was promoted.
he always managed TO obtain pro-
motion for his friend. too.
During q campaign in Gaui. when
Diocletian was a decurion. which is
The equivalent ~ lieutenant. Maxi.
minisn was second lieutenant. They
were u~uariered together In the
house Of an aged Druid priestess.
When their legion was ordered 10
Pannonia. Diocletian expressed re-
greet 10 the DruIdess that ne was
unable TO Fay IN fun for his and his
friends lodging.
But. don't worrS." he added,