The Indianapolis Sun Willis S and S Thompson
The Indianapolis Sun is published daily except Sunday in the Gun building at 123 and 14 K Ohio street. Advertising representatives include Smith Budd and Tribune in Chicago and Third National Bank building St Louis. Entered in the post office as second class No 165.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ohio Street
Smith & Budd
Gronewick Building
Wievenue
New York
Tribune
Chicago
Third National Bank
Louis
Too High a Price for Football Glory
An editorial decries college football brutality after a West Point tragedy. It argues the sport endangers cadets and calls for a universal rule barring players from continuing after serious injury, plus stricter limits on on field violence.
Real Police Work Demanded After Dynamite Band Outcry
A reader letter urges the police to focus on dynamite band crimes after an election, criticizing neglect of criminals and calling for earnest efforts to catch those responsible for multiple buildings blown up in one night, warning against political distraction.
About popular writers and literary notes from various fields
Harold MacGrath travels Malta on his tour around the world while The Goose Girl proves his most successful book. Eleanor M. Ingram stories translate to Danish. Luther Burbank leads early orders for The Chinese. Notables include John C. Stubbs Maj Gen Franklin Bell the Brazilian ambassador and J Pierpont Morgan. Thorson’s book praised across agricultural commercial military diplomatic and financial spheres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harold MacGrath
Malta
Luther Burbank
John C. Stubbs
Southern Pacific Railway
Franklin Bell
United States Army
J. Pierpont Morgan
Mr. Thorson
Hancock's Clumsy Way in Mrs Beverly's Gasoline Mixup
Beverly discovers Hancock drank gasoline mistaken for Crystal Drip water causing a domestic miscue. He frets over revealing the incident to his wife, drafts a comforting telegram, and reads a sharp postscript exposing the gasoline label misread by his own cheerful deception. The twist ends with Beverly laughing despite irritation at the bottle mixup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hancock
Beverly
Laenehter
Letting Him Be a Brother to Her
A young man negotiates a mock brotherly role with a woman who offers humor and guidance on acceptable conduct. They discuss duties, boundaries, and choices in a playful, charged exchange about companionship, propriety, and selecting a partner. The dialogue reveals teasing power dynamics and evolving mutual expectations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Him
Brother
Will
Ballad of Mary's Beaux
A speaker laments the persistent presence of Mary's beaus over years. He describes their boisterous behavior and ostentatious attire as a nuisance invading his home and privacy. The narrator jokes about marriage and his growing irritation with their fashion and crowding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mary
Williamson Identity Mystery Soaked In Local Encounter
An Englishman seeks his brother, Williamson, in a tense street exchange. The man recalls Williamson, who reportedly died by his own action three years earlier. The stranger questions whether the tale is true, insisting Williamson would not have harmed himself.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Indianapolis Sun
The
Willis
S&s
Thompson
Weer
Association of American Adverticoure
New York City
West Point
Annapolis
Young Byrne
Military Academy
Cory
Sim
Old Man
Hetis
Bad JO
Mar, Hotbunn
Tee Hee
Aki
Toui Bamoat
Tou
Sial
Owen
Wan
M. Ingram
Alfil Zangenburg
Copenha
John Stuart Thompson
Iiet
Kennett Harris
Haberdashers Store
Marv
England
Williamson
Woody-Goody
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