davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
RIALTO-"Damaged Love-"

DAMAGED LOVE-" described as a
talking picture of extraordinary
frankness and powerful drama. is the
current feature at the Rialto Theater.
1t has cast of notable screen person.
alitieS, headed by June Collyer. The
producers have dealt with the theme of
philandering husbands and husband
snatching women. basing their story on
Thomas Broadhurst's Broadway play,
Peasant Sins"
June Collyer, who contributes thrill
ing characterization as "the intruding"
Nita Meredith, is one Of the screens
glamorous beauties.
The young couple whose happiness is
blasted by the husbands Indulgence are
seen in Charles Starrett, a new lumi-
nary, and Eloise Taylor, charming
and talented actress.
Others in the cast are Betty Garde
and Charles Trowbridge. The talkie
was adapted by Frederic and Fanny
Hatton.
Otto F. Beck at the organ, selected
comedies and short subjects, with
Graham McNamee announcing the
Universal News Reel, complete the bill
of entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-01
EARLE-"Woman Hungry"

EARLE-"Woman Hungry"
"\NoMAN HUNGRY" First National
and Vitaphone drama OF mad
bargain, on the screen, and Eva Puck
and Sam White Ziegfeld funsters, head
ing the stage attractions, are both
featured the current week at Warner
Bros Earle Theater.
Lila Lee has the leading role In
Woman Hungry" story that con-
Germs a society girl who tires OF hum
drum life and seeks adventure. Three
black sheep enter her life, and she
makes a bargain with one of them that
she will marry him If he saves her from
the others. Fred Kohler, Raymond
Hatton, Kenneth Thompson and Olive
Tell comprise the supporting cash.
Eva Puck and Sam White come di-
rect from a three-year engagement In
ZiegfeldS SHOW Boat" and they will
join the ziegfeld troupe following their
local engagement here, in which they
will be seen and heard in Bits OF
Their Musical Comedy Hits"
Gracella and Theodore, noted dancers,
are also on the program, assisted in a
lavish dance presentation by Luis Cuff
freda, Aline Fourniere, Willy Camia
and William BarrowS. Webb and
Douglas, a comedy combination; the
Five Jonsleys, Risley experts, and Max
inc Doyle, mistress of ceremonies, COM
prise the remainder of the stage per-
Sonalities. The Earle Orchestra, Earle
News and short subjects will complete
the entertainment.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
Shutdown Club Enjoys
Christmas Program

Shutdown, December THE Sum
down Mothers club held their Decem-
Der meeting at the home of Mrs. Al
fred Ziegenhagen Thursday after
noon. The following program was
given: song, "Holy Might" Roll Call,
current events, reading, a Christmas
story, Mrs. Mary Tonak; reading,
Christmas" Mrs. Andrew Jacoby;
discussion led by Mrs. Louis Bredvold,
demonstration of aprons, Mrs. p. N.
Johnson and song Christmas Car
ols," by the club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Tonak and
family, Mrs. Ida Tonak, William
Tonak and his mother, Mrs. Mary
Tonak were Sunday dinner guests OF
the latter's daughter, Mrs. Bernard
Christensen and family of Wabasso.
Clifford Nelson visited Anthony
Jensen at the Springfield hospital
Sunday.
Mrs. John Amann and daughters
Alice and Sylvia of Wanda visited
Mrs. Ida Tonak Saturday afternoon.
Senius Jensen transacted business
at Redwood Falls Monday.
Gladys Meyer of Willow Lake is
assisting at the Peter Johnson home
Arthur Sogaard drove to Renville
Monday afternoon on a business mis-
sion.
Mrs. Senuis Jensen and Mrs. Miller
Jensen accompanied ]. P. Kagel OF
Clements to New Ulm Wednesday te
visit their sister, Mrs. Kagel, who is
a patient at the Union hospital, hav
ing had an operation for gall stones
The Sunday School teachers met al
the home of Mrs. Carrie Jensen Wed
nesday evening to make up thu
Christmas program.
Arthur Bellig of Sleepy Eye visit
ed his sister, Mrs. Ida Tonak, Tues
day evening.
Mrs. T. Nelson and son of NORTH
Star visited her grandmother, Mrs
| C. N. Show several days last week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
BrOOkville

Brookville, December Emil Noel
Ter and his aunt, Mrs. Hall of Deni-
son, Iowa, are spending a few days
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Klabunde adopt
ed little girls year and half old
from Owatonna last week Tuesday.
Rev. and Mrs. Hansen were Sunday
dinner guests at the Gehart Peterson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Schultz and
son visited at the Sanders Jensen
home Saturday evening.
w. S. Jacobsen called at the Ru-
dolph Petersen home Monday.
Rev. and Mrs. Hansen visited at the
Peter Miller and Sanders Jensen
homes Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
SeafOrth Children
See Santa Claus

Seaforth, Necember Quite a
number from the village and vicinity
took their little folks to Redwood
Falls Saturday to see Santa Claus.
Services at $3.50 at st. Mary's
church the coming Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Pape and chill
dren were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Pape for supper on their way
home from a two weeks visit with
relatives at Carroll, Iowa.
Mrs. j. Pistulka was a Friday
visitor at Redwood Falls.
The teachers of the village and
rural schools will attend two days
institute at Lamberton this week.
Mrs. Alta Holley came from Tracy
Saturday, returning to that city the
first part of the week accompanied by
Miss Fern Fuhr who will make her
home with Mrs. Holley and father,
George Stegner, and attend school at
Tracy.
Mrs. Carl Dahl was a visitor at
Redwood Falls Saturday.
Mrs. George frost and daughter
Donna Marie, spent several days the
past week with home folks near Luz
can.
George frost and Gordon Cloudy
transacted business at Renville Fri
day.
William and Joseph Seelen and sis
ter Mildred and Miss Bernice Meyer
and Herman Bouser, all of Little
Falls, were callers at the Henry Pape
home one day the past week on theil
way to Parkston, South Dakota. The
Seelens are brothers and sister OF
Mrs. Pape.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10

Same, for Euangeline st. Clair 1000
Same, for Mrs. Columbus 49, 800
L. P. Sederstrom, supplies for
Mrs. Thos. Columbus family
Nov. --------------------- 500
F. w. Penhall, expense Olive
Sherman case to Walker,
Mimi. -------------------- 1000
F. w. Philbrick & Son, sup
plies for Olive Sherman - 1000
L. P. Sederstrom, supplies for
Mrs. ELAN Max Nov. $500 500
A. w. Hubbard, burial expense
lobe Robinson ------------ 1000
E. A Luscher, rent to Dec. Ii
Mrs. N. Storts ----------- 1900
L. P. Sederstrom, supplies for
tLontlnued on page elght)
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10

Mr.. and Mrs Louis Lawrence en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Law
renee and son and David Parker Of
Clements at their home Tuesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Matter and fami-
~ of Aitkin visited the latter's broth
er, A. G. Lipetzky and family one
day last week.
Carl Anderson of Marshall visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Augie Matter over the
weekend.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10

Mrs. Andrea Peterson returned
Tuesday after q months visit with
her son, p. O. Peterson and family at
Ruthton.
John Thorston drove to Mortified
Sunday morning taking his daugh-
tiers Frances and Ethel back to school.
C. j. Lawrence and Paul Slower Of
Graft, Cass county, were in this vici-
nifty last week selling potatoes. They
took truck load of corn back. Mr..
Lawrence formerly lived here.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1931-12-10
Holiday White Plum, Pudding

Measure IGA Flour reserving little dredg-
ing fruit Silt remainder with Is Baking Powder and
II ea"d IGA Cinnamon and IGA Nutmeg. Rub n
Il cup shortening. Add n Beat eggs
lightly aid cup milk Stir dry mixture. Dredge
with fodr chopped raisins cup chopped candied
citron aud orange peel mixed, tbs candied pine.
apple shredded and add batter Turn CREASED
mold cover tightly. Steam to 3k hours Turn
and serve with Delicate Sauce
DELICATE SAUCE-Beat cup butter and v cup
powdered sugar to cream Whip cup thick cream until
stiff and add to butter and sugar. Set water
and beat while heating When smooth and thick add
Is IGA Vanilla and tbs. 1SK Crushed Pineapple.
oughiy drained
crhis is delicious served hot thin slices
Of IGA Fruit Cakel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
AUTO THIEF IS
LOSER IN CHASE
Owner of New Car Pursues
and Routs Bandit.

Charles Morgan, operator Of a
feed store at 648 North West street,
today has his own new car and the
glory Of having outwitted auto
mobile thieves.
Leaving the keys in the auto
Saturday night, Morgan entered his
store and turned to see aonther~ car
draw alongside, man entered his
and started north on West street.
Communicating another car, Nor
gan rode wild west style in pursuit
of both cars. The bandit car, stolen
earlier in the evening, crashed
shortly afterward, but the thief in
Morgan'S car continued.
Morgan leaped from the running
board of the auto he Communicated
to his car but the thief wriggled
from his grasp leaping from the
car. Both thieves escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
MANY OUTINGS HELD
400 PostOffice Employees
Picnic at Park.

Picnics and outings are in sea-
son, programs Of clubs and social
organizations show.
Four hundred postoffice employees
and families picnicked at Christian
park and fifty attended the annual
Perry county reunion in Brookside
Sunday.
Members of Hilton U. Brown post,
American Legion, motcred to Nor
gan-Monroe state forest today for
an outing.
Minute Men of the First Baptist
church will hold their annual out
ing Saturday and Sunday at Eagle
wood park, and Sunshine Girls will
picnic at Broad Ripple Wednesday
night, July %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

light plant and rounded out his
evening with a full course" on
the care and construction of motor
boats. He knew, he said, cause he
had one.
Came the dawn, and with it new
courage. The return journey down
the river was like another night
mare, and when we pulled in" at
the last lock, the keeper had only
this to say: well, others have
done it before"
Back on the Ohio the following
day, life took on a brighter hue. In
fact, so much that Skipper" re-
solved to spend at least one night
with rod and reel.
Having neither, rummage
through rarely-uSed house boat
yielded both. All that I lacked was
bait. It was then learned some
thing.
Fish bite on ordinary cotton. Be
lieve it or not. It was the only
thing that drew nibble that night.
Bacon, potatoes, veal loaf or beans
positively don't draw fish.
II Il
THE concluding night Of this
L landlubbfr's log had only one
surprise in store.
At a. m. we slept peacefully in
a boat drawn up on the bank of the
Ohio. Tom Green, fastest and larg-
est of the river steamers, passed on
its solitary journey south. Be-
hind cher" was a wake resembling
ocean turf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
THE END
THE PENALTY
Of GRAY HAIR

Gray air-age-slipping. All these
unpleasant ideas seem to go together.
Yet, it is not at all necessary. Gray
Hair often comes to young head and
people who have it are neither old nor
incapable. But how often you hear
people say, "Why, she has gray hair ="
and-Sne is on the shelf.
This penalty need no longer handi-
cap the woman who uses Canute Water.
This is a clear, spring-like water.
of wonderful properties which actual
" restore hair to its original girlhood
color. No complicated color plan" no
danger of getting brunette shade when
your hair is blonde. Not only the one
kind but the one bottle is enough. 1t
really is surprising what successful
youthifying results 1t gives.
Apply Canute Water yourself, in the
privacy of your own home. Many wom-
en- in town are doing the same thing I;
they simply do not mention it. You
need not mention 1t either. Just buy
bottle from any good druggist-and
get rid of the age penalty" in gray
hair. Canute Water is so safe, so scsen-
tific and sure that your dealer knows it
will satisfy you; If not. he win refund
your money. Sold and recommended BY
Hooks Dependable Drug Stores.--Ad-
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
BLIND SCIENTIST
TO Be H0N0RED
ON BIRTHDAY
Professor Frost Acclaimed
by Fellows for Mas
ter Mind

By United Press
WILLIAMS BAY, Wis, July 13.-
Professor Edwin B. Frost, the blind
astronomer who found mathemat-
ical exactness in common cricket,
believes on the eve Of his 65th
birthday that the universe was
created by a master mind and de-
veloped after a definite plan.
Professor Frost. whose son, Fred
erick, described him in poem as
smiling as he feels his way" will
be IS Tuesday. Greetings came to-
day from all parts Of the world,
many from other famous scientists
who say that "the blind astrono-
mer of Yerkes observatory" knows
as much perhaps about the stars as
any man who ever lived.
More than $50 Of his trends will
honor him with a banquet on the
anniversary and to them it is ex-
pected he will tell some of his Oh
servations after forty-f1ve years
study Of the universe.
Blindness has robbed the profess
sor Of his former pleasure of study
ing his sun and his moon and stars
through the worlds largest tele-
scope at the observatory here, but
his mind has worked on as before.
An example of the systematic way
in which his mind works since dark
ness fell upon him is seen in his
observation that If one counts the
number Of times a cricket chirps
In thirteen seconds, then adds forty
two to this number, the result will
be the exact temperature of the
time and place.
20 Always preferring observational
facts to theories, Professor Frost has
spent the days and nights Of his life
in constant search for truths about
the universe and the people and
thir IS which live upon this one
small part that is called the world.
OF him his son wrote:
see him day by day
His clean. fine face
His almost silver hair
Smiling as he feels his way
Through awakening springtime days
He can not hope to see.
His eager brain.
His search for truth
His finest hopes.
Care Gagged and blinded
BY the darkness of his eyes.
And yet I see him
Day by day
Smiling with the spring.
And so, Smiling as he feels his
way" the blind astronomer faces
his birthday still searching, but con-
WINGED after his years Of study that
the universe and man are things of
design, not chance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
BOY SCOUTS BREAK
GROUND AT CEREMONY
Rites Mark Start of New FieIdhouse
at Reservation.

Rites Mark Start of New Fieldhouse
at Reservation.
Ground-breaking ceremonies for
a large feldhouse and dedication of
three new huts made up the visitors
day program at the Boy Scout res
ervation, northeast of the city, Sun
day.
City Scout Executive F. o. Belzer,
S. L. Norton, assistant; c. E. Utley,
Edward H. Kahn, Edward w. Har-
ris, Frank j. Holmes and George
Vonnegut turned up sod in the
ceremony which began the erection
of a 200 by 80-foot recreation
building to be completed before the
end of the summer. The building,
which has been long needed, will
be divided into two rooms, one for
indoor sports, the other for bad
weather campfire programs, with
bleachers and stage.
Three huts we're given the camp
by G. E. Utley, who has given three
others in the past. They will house
twenty-four boys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

noted for memory so phenom-
email that he could repeat SER
mon or grafton verbatim after
hearing it once. Many an orator
of his time was thunderstruck to
see the reverend rise and repeat
word for word a lengthy speech,
which the orator knew to be his
exclusive brain child.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
POLICE BELIEVE
HUGE LOTTERY
RING SMASHED
Baseball and Race Tickets
Seized; Four to Face
Gaming Charges.

Faced by adverse rulings in pre-
vious similar cases the state today
studied means of prosecuting gam
bling charges against persons it viii
accuse as operators of $2,O00,oOO
lottery syndicate smashed in a SER
les Of raids here Saturday.
Police conhscated thousands OF
lottery tickets, many agents stubs
and record books, and other equip
ment they say was intended for
use in various lottery schemes that
have covered the nation since the
invasion of foreign lotteries a few
years ago.
Records Are Found
Records of lotteries operated by
the syndicate throughout the mid
west were found, according to
police, at the home of John Krause,
1910 North Wallace street, alleged
head of the ring. He is said to
have operated s250,000 pool on the
1881 Memorial Day races here.
Krause's attorneys surrendered
him in municipal court today, and
the case was continued while bonds
were fixed at $1,000 Through an
error the turnkey freed Krause on
500 bond, and Judge Protein.
Ralph Span ordered his re-arrest
for the technical purpose Of sup
plying higher bonds.
Almost 10000 tickets on the
Hawthorne Gold Cup sweepstakes
were taken in a. raid on the Moeller
Printing Company at LOT South
Capitol avenue.
Get More Records
simultaneously, raid on the Dee
Cleaning Company, 3421 North ILL
nois street, contributed additional
tickets and records. Later police
raided the home of A. r. Mitchell,
"a, at 1912 West Twentieth street,
said to be one of Krause's agents,
where a thousand baseball pool
tickets we're confscated.
Krause, his daughter, Miss Mil
dred Krause; Mrs. Vona Cox, head
of the cleaning establishment, and
Mitchell are to face charges of
keeping gaming houses and opera
ton Of lottery and gift enterprises,
police say.
There were no arrests in connec-
ton with the raid on the Moeller
Printing Company. The Times err
roneously Saturday stated that Will
liam Moeller, president, was held by
police.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
FIiers Over Siberia

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, July 1.-TWO French
aviators in their big airplane, the
Hyphen, were believed cruising
rapidly over Siberia today. east
ward from Paris toward Toxic, their
goal in daring attempt to break
the nonstop distance flight record.
The f1iers, Joseph lie Brix and
Marcel Doret, were sighted high
over Moscow Sunday morning pro-
ceeding northeastward.
Their route lay over the hazard
Gus course followed recently by the
world fliers, Wiley Post and Harold
Gatty. They expected to reach
Toxic without a halt in about sixty
hours. The distance is about $500
miles in a straight line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
filters RETURN
TO START AGAIN
ON TOXIC TRIP
Robbins, Jones Head for
Seattle; Refueler is at
Fairbanks.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
FAIRBANKS, Alaska, July IS
Reginald Robbins and Harold S.
Jones were flying today toward
Seattle, Wash, retracing the route
they travelled northward when they
failed last week in an attempted
nonstop fight from the United
States to Toxic, Japan.
Determined to make another att
tempt to be the first to fly from
Seattle to Toxic, Robbins and Jones
left their refueling plane here when
they took off Sunday night on TIE
return trip.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
BY EDWARD c. FULKE

A FTER the advent of the armed
N femme on the river bank, the
Marganed poked her nose toward
ferryboat that plies between two
stony villages up in the 'badlands"
of Kentucky.
Every riverman along the Ohio
had given us his song and dance
about those tough birds up in that
neck of the woods"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

AS we drew near the ferry that
snuggles between high hills, all the
folks came out to have a look. The
ferry owner was kind enough in his
greeting.
He said that somebody driving
a big car" had been "up in these
parts looking for you" That was
strange news to couple Of fresh
water fish.
He reminded us that it was get
ting dark and that this wouldn't
be a bad place to stay" The in
vitation was entirely too cordial.
'Maks yourselves at home, boys,
you'll be SAFE" he said.
Why should he say anything
about safety, we wondered.
The populace of two towns was
listening in on the conversation.
Loudly we told of the virtues of
the Marganed, and of the injustices
Of the Kentucky river. But the
ferryman would have none of the
latter.
Its a beautiful river. You just
hit it the wrong time of the year"
he said, encouragingly.
We picked out a spot to anchor
for the night. 1t was within jump
ing distance of the ferry.
T inquired the way to the village
i store. 1t was 'yonder up the
hill
CIambering on to a stony bank I
began the climb up the hill. Half
way up a group of people were
watching. They took delight in my
embarrassment. I drew near.
a grizzly hill-billy stepped for
ward as ii to greet me. We halted
almost face to face. He was smiling.
I didn't know what to do.
Then he howled.
1t was the longest, blood-chilling
call I have ever heard-full in my
face. I shivered out Of fear. This
was something!
His howl apparently awakened the
rest of the own. Faces began to
appear in every doorway on Main
street, and Mr.. Hilly-Billy turned
his back on me bluntly.
I proceeded to the grocery, Won
dering whether Mr.. Hilly-Billy was
the town-crier, or if that was "Old
Kentucky's Way Of Saying Good
Morning"
That night two towns turned out
again, this time on the ferry, to
serenade us to sleep. 1t would have
been easier in a thunder storm.
Young and old, the pretty and the
dumb chung to the rail of that ferry
yelling all sorts of odd harmony at
the moon. 1t continued far into
the morning.
q n
DUT Kentucky wasn't as bad as
- painted. We were given every
consideration. The towns tinker
told Us in minute detail about the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
She Healed Bad Sore
Had 1t for Years
It Went in 30 Days

"I had a sore on my ankle-had 10
years and could not get it healed.
got two boxes of Peterson's Ointment
and it was entirely healed before I
had used the second one. I don't think
there is a better remedy on earth.
Mrs. ]. c. Henderson. winston -Salems
N. c. A big box costs only IS cents
at anv drug ore.-Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

Following is the explanation of
Ripley's believe 1t or Not" which
appeared in Saturdays Times:
The Rev. Samuel HemphilI's
Phenomenal MemOry-The Rev.
Samuel Henphill of northern
Ireland, a Presbyterian minister,
orator and author, who was a
friend Of Benjamin Franklin, was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
LUDLOW is PRAISED

DE-. Larrabee Pays Tribute to Con-
gresham at "Get-to- Gether."
Activities of Louis Ludlow, Sew
enth district congressman, who now
resides in the new Twelfth as a re-
suit of the 1881 reapportionment,
were praised by DR.. William H.
Aarrabee, former Sixth district con-
gresham, at a "get-acquainted"
watermelon feast Saturday night at
the home of Mark r. Gray, 562l
Beechwood avenue.
Larrabee's new district, the Elev-
snth, includes Hancock and Madi-
son counties and the eastern sec
lion Of Marion county.
Approximately 800 Democrats
from the three counties attended
The watermelon feast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
AAMNAr1 MeSk6UnNe

High Cost of Rex Begonia Seed
In the wholesale catalogue Of
Vilmorin- Andrieux Co., France
(193D, Rex begonia seed, mixed,
is listed at $28.5O per 1-32d of an
ounce $4,000 seeds. At this rate
one pound would cost $14,592.
Tuesday: The Whistle That
Caused a Runaway $500 Miles
Away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13

The first of these waves struck
Marganed a deadly blow. Our good
ship groaned. Two landlubbers
awoke-in time to feel their craft
heavy upward and riding high,
high upon the beach.
Pots and pans and equipment
clattered to the bottom of the boat.
Bedding was drenched thoroughly.
The Tom Green had done "her
dirt"
And the next day-the last day,
1t rained.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-13
Cordial Must BE Returned

COLUMBUS. Ind, July lS.-Om-
GERS who seized a gallon and a half
Of mulberry cordial when they raid
ed a house occupied by Gordon
Chapman and Meredith Rothrock
will be compelled to return the liquid.
A test showed it was not intoxi-
eating.