davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-10-17
Read the BOgie
Book

If you do not know
exactly how to go
about planning q party,
the Bogie Book will
tell you how to deco
rate your home or hall,
how to arrange your
table, and suggest some
interesting and appro-
pirate games to play.
The Bogie Book is only
10c.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
Shoes $50

with the prevention of slipping and arch strain And they
scientifically constructed the sensitive foot will find them
comfortable.
Gpites shown in Styles toopups and oxords Of
black brown feathers good looking with
daytime costume There's advantage for the hardtot
GTites carried in stock TO- relieving her of the
tediousness and expense of special ordering
Evening star., 1923-10-17
AsHEvILLE PRINTERS STRIKE

ASHEVILLE. ". C.. October IL
Members of the Typographical Union
on the Asheville Citizen and Ashe-
VILE Times went out on a strike for
higher wages last night. About
thirty-five men are affected by the
strike. Publishers announced that
the two papers will hereafter be pub
lished with non-union shops. The
men asked for increases averaging
from SIS to $S per week of forty-five
hours. The publishers declined to
Evening star., 1923-10-17
Comfy Nightgowns for Fall
$1.15 and $1.6o

the sy nght of the discarded and before
annelcttes hghnec Of weight muslin
comfortable These made with long
double back The front yoke trimmed with wide
embroidery insertion An embroidery
completes their Two interesting
prices =
Evening star., 1923-10-17
Bright Crepe
Papers

add much to the
scheme of decorations,
especially when in the
form of orange and
black streaners, for it
is SO easy to arrange
them. Then there are
black silhouette cut
outs of various Hal
lowe'en figures, stick
ers, place cards, tally
cards, invitations and
lanterns. They cost SO
little, too, that you can
buy enough for a large
party for a dollar or
two.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
STEAL $50, 900 IN SILK.
Bandits Hold UP Truck Driver in
Busy New York Street.

NEW YORK, October 17.-Several
armed men held up Carmine Daren-
gela. a truck driver in the heart Of
the busy warehouse section, forced
him and two companions from the
truck and drove off with the load of
fifty-flve bales of raw silk, valued at
$4,000.
The highwaymen compelled Da-
rengela and his companions, Carmid
Babbins. owner of the truck, and his
eighteen-year-old son Anthony, to
enter the touring car in which they
were driving. The bandits then drove
their captives to Morningside Park,
about seven miles away, and made
them roll down an emhankment.
When they reached the bottom the
robbers had disappeared.
Evening star., 1923-10-17
If You Are Looking for Foot Comfort, Wear
ENLFW7E'
= ErcIuSive Here in
i'm WASHINGTON

When you have a pair Of shoes
that are not comfortable, the
chances are even that the style
of shoe is not suited to your feet
or that you have not been
properly fitted.
Both of these troubles are over
come by the Grip-Tite. Made
two widths narrower at the heel
49,. Tia hall its Gt &c aasured
Evening star., 1923-10-17
( Insist. on
PHILLIPS" milk
Of MAGNES|A
Say Phillips" and Refuse
Wstey Substitutes

Accept only Phillips" the original Milk
of 'Maguesa prescribed by physicians for so
years. Protect your doctor and yourself by
avoiding limitations OF the genuine Phil
lips 25.cent bottles, also 5Ocent bottles,
contain diFeetions---any drug store
Evening star., 1923-10-17
Silver-PlatedM Mesh Bags, $4.o5

No matter bow many handbags woman
may have, she cannot well do without smart
mesh bag to carry at times when She wants to
look her best
These are OF high quality silver plate in
several shapes, some broad and roomy, some long
and narrow, some with fringed bottom, and some
finished plain.
FIRST FLOOR, IANssuReH BROTHER
Evening star., 1923-10-17

The oyster, at the commencement
of its career. is so small that 2,000.-
900 would only occupy one cubic inch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
LAD SIXTH LOCAL
DROWNING VICTIM
Brother Is Unable TO Save
Clarence Reasoner,

The sixth Indianapolis person to
drown this season is Clarence Rea-
soner, 9, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chris
tan Reasoner, So S. Dearborn ST.,
who drowned Sunday in F'latrock
River near Columbus, Ind. Efforts
to revive the boy were futile, although
he was taken from the water imme-
diately.
The boy had gone for a days out
ing with neighbors. He was on the
shoulders of Alfred Reasoner. 90, a
brother, who was wading in shallow
water when the man stepped into a
hole. Alfred Reasoner was unable to
save his brother. AS the two sank
four times, bystanders made no eff
fort to aid, witnesses said
The boy is survived by his parents,
three sisters, Florence, Esther and
Mary, and three brothers, Alfred, Har-
old and Walter. Funeral services will
be held at tn etome Wednesday morn
ing, with burial in Memorial Park
cemetery,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
WHIPPING BOSS
GOES TO TRIAL
Defense Falls in Effort to Get
Continuance.

BIZ United Press
LAKE CITY. Fla, June 25.-Efforts
to further delay the trial Of Walter
H!gginbotham, whipping boss,
charged with the murder of Martin
Tabert, North Dakota boy, failed to-
day.
Judge McMullen denied a request by
attorneys for the defense for another
delay on the grounds that they had
been unable to locate persons expected
to give important testimony. They
contended Higginbotham would be I'M
able to receive a fair and impartial
trial without this evidence.
The Tabert boy had been leased"
to the Putnam Lumber Com
pany, of which Higginbotham was the
alleged whipping boss" after being
arrested on a charge Of stealing ride
on freight train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
DEATH COMES TO
PIONEER RESIDENT
Miss Eva Woodbridge Rites
: to Be Held Tuesday.

The funeral of Mrs. Eva H. Wood
bridge, 66, wife of William Wood
bridge, and one of the pioneer resi-
dents of Indianapolis, who died at her
home. 2258 N. Meridian St., Sunday
afternoon, will be held Tuesday at
the residence at 2 p. m. Burial will
be in Crown HILL
Mrs. Woodbridge was widely known
for her musical ability. She was or
ganist at the Christ Episcopal Church
on Monument Pl. from 1872 to 1873,
when she was married to William
Woodbridge. Il
Tho first vested boys choir in In
dianapolis was organized by her in
Christ Church.
Mrs. Woodbridge was born in In
dianapolis. Her late home was built
in 1885, which was the first house
north of Twenty First ST.
Mrs Woodbridge was mother of
seven children. 3 She is survived by
her husband, three sons, Arthur L.
and Capt. Carlin H. both of Chicago,
Richard of st. Louis, and two daugh.
ters. Misses Caroline and Eva, both of
Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
THIRD MEMBER OF
HARDING PARTY,
IN CRASH, DIES
Injuries to Colorado State
Historian Are FataI-Craig
Only Survivor,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
DENVER, Colo, June 25.-Thomas
F. Dawson, Colorado State historian,
died in the county hospital here today
from injuries received in an automo-
bile accident yesterday afternoon.
bringing the total to three dead out
Of the four passengers of the Denver
Press Club car.
Dawson passed away suddenly few
minutes after he seemed to be past
the critical stage.
Donald Craig, washington CORE
spondent of the New York Herald
now remains the only survivor of the
accident, which occurred when an
auto, carrying a party of correspond
ents on an excursion trip in connec-
in Dener plunged over a seventy-five-
foot cliff.
The dead:
Sumner Curtis. Washington, D. c..
Republican national committee repre-
sentative.
Thomas F. French. Denver, driver Of
the car.
Thomas A. Dawson. curator Of the
Denver museum, former u. S. Senate
clerk and Washington correspondent
President Harding might himself
have ridden in the death car, which
had been set aside for his use, but
engagements prevented his going
along.
The accident occurred in a manner
not yet explained. French, who was
driving, never recovered conscious
ness. One of a line of cars ascending
a dangerous trail over Lookout Noun
tain, the automobile containing the
victims, suddenly left the road and
plunged over the side of a cliff.
When rescuers reached the wrecked
car Curtis was dead, French uncon-
scious and the others suffering from
severe injuries.
The automobile plunged down about
seventy-hve feet. 1t Is thought the
steering gear may have been defec-
tive.
Occupants in cars to the rear saw
the death car swerved suddenly as it
reached a sharp curve and then crash
through two steel cables forming
safety fence'"on the brink.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
OFFICERS OF NEW
BANK IN DOUBT
Personnel of Merged Institu-
ton Still Undecided,

Announcement Of the personnel of
the reorganized directors Of the Ma
tional City Bank will be made about
June 80, James P. Goodrich, former
Governor Of Indiana, and president Of
the bank, said today
Several directors of the Commercial
National Bank, which will be absorbed
By the National City Bank July 1. will
be given places on the new board, it
was announced.
The merger was approved by a
unanimous vote of directors of the
Commercial National bank Saturday.
Stockholders in the Commercial Ma.
tional bank will receive $50 a share
for their stock, so per cent in cash
and so per cent in stock Total re-
sources of the National City bank
will be about 1000, 900, it was stated
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
WHEAT HARVESTING
BEGUN IN KANSAS
Fast Work Necessary to Pre-
cent Overwhelming Of GRAIN,
BIZ United Press

By United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 25.-
Twenty thousand hands today
swung into the work harvesting
Kansas wheat crop.
The available supply OF workers
will be sufficient to meet immediate
demands Of farmers, according to
George E. Tucker, director of the
United States Labor Bureau.
Due to heavy rains which retarded
harvesting in the southern section OF
the State, grain throughout Kansas
Is ripening practically simultaneously.
Duck work will be needed to save the
wheat from becoming over-rfpe.
. Huge binders and headers attacked
acres of waving fields, with prospects
that the harvest will be largely taken
care of in the next ten days.
More than a thousand calls a day
for harvest hands are reaching the
employment office here. p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
Summer ~ Camps to Set
New Attendance Record

Merle Sidener will speak at the
Bible Investigation Club supper at the
Y. M. c. A. next Wednesday evening
on 1.-THE Amazing Adventure of Ina
Jobhunter." Special tables will be re-
served for members of his class Of
Christian Men Builders" of the Third
Christian Church. The meeting is
open to all men,
The first group of indianapolis boys
to go to Y. M. C. A. Camp Bedford"
twenty-five, with additional reserva-
tions. Enrollments in this camp will
close at 9 p m. Monday, June rs, or
as soon as the reservations are ey
hausted. This camp Is for boys 10
and II years of age, SIS covering the
cost at camp. This party will leave
Indianapolis on the morning Of
June 20.
The second camp group will leave
Indianapolis July 2. This is for boys
IL to liz years. All reservations for
this camp have been taken with the
exception Of twenty and the boys
work secretaries believe these will be
taken by Monday. June rs. Over TOO
boys will be in the camping parties
from Indianapolis.
A series of twenty overnight camps
are being held for boys who will not
b able to attend the five or ten-day
outings at Camp Bedford. These are
held within walking distance from
the end Of street car lines. each boy
taking his own rations and cooking
his supper and breakfast. Over 900
boys took part in these one-night
campsI last year, and this year ap-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
WIFE VAN|SHES
AFTER PHONE CALL
Jealous Woman Is Sus-
pected In Mystery.

By United Press
= CINCINNATI, Ohio, June 25.-Po-
lice, private detectives and relatives
Of Mrs. Anna Marie Bedinger. 3S,
sought a jealous woman today to
throw light on the mysterious disap-
pearance of Mrs. Bedinger Friday.
Mrs. Bedinger was called to the
phone a few minutes before she left.
She told her mother, Mrs. Catherine
Miller, the call summoned her to the
bedside of her husband at Good Sa-
marian Hospital. The message said
he had been injured In an automobile
accident. Bedinger. a travelling sales
man, returned home half an hour
after the call. He had not been
injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
WOMAN ARRESTED
WHEN MAN DIES
AFTER STABB|NG
Liquor and Heat Blamed by
Police for Series of
ScrapeS.

Liquor and the extreme heat were
lamed by police today for a murder
nd an attempted murder Saturday
light.
81 One man died instantly from stab
Pounds. A second is in the city hos
Vital in a serious condition from a
$lnshot wound, and another man and
~ girl from being struck by rocks on
he head. One woman is in the city
prison charged with murder, one man
With shooting with intent to kill, a
Second man with operating a blind
Tiger.
After an argument with a woman,
Theodore Bradshaw, 20, colored, 531
Hudson St., was fatally stabbed in the
chest. Susie Robson. alias Douglass,
rs, of 531 Scioto ST., was charged with
murder. The argument took place at
Fit. Wayne Ave, near Walnut st. Miss
Robson was arrested later by Traffic
men Mcclure and Lynch at Illinois
and North Sts., as she was running
west
In an argument that followed his
throwing rocks at the front door Of
the home Of Charles Bailey, 1908 La
fayette St., according to police, Ma
than Guice, 25, of 361 Smith St, was
shot, He is in serious condition at
the city hospital from a bullet wound
in the groin. He is charged with as
sault and battery with intent to kill
and vagrancy.
Wanita Miller, colored, 1908 La
fayette ST., is at the hospital with
long cut or the head, inflicted by a
rock said to have been thrown by
Guice. William Parrish, 81, colored,
49, w. Twelfth St., is in Jail charged
With shooting with intent to kill
Guice. Charles Bailey, Sc. of 1908 La
fayette St. was charged with operat-
ing blind tiger when police, search
ing for the gun, found five gallons of
white mule.
Henry Turner. 81, Of 427 E. Court
ST., is at the city hospital suffering
injuries to the head from rocks thrown
by an unknown man. Turner told
officers he and the other man en-
gagged in an argument over a woman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25

proximately 500 boys will attend
Grade and high school boys will go
on Wednesday nights and employed
boys Saturday nights. Parties leave
from and return to Y. w. C. A. build
ing.
On Thursday Of next week the boys
will visit the II. c. Atkins plant. These
factory inspection tours are held
weekly Throughout the summer
months. The boys leave the Y. w. c.
A. at 1 p m. and return at 3 p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
BUSINESS MEN OF I
STATE FORM new
BRANCH OF CLUB
Organization Gives Unique
Service at Home and on
Travels.

+ The Indiana branch of the Inter
national Old Colony Club officially
opened activities today at a luncheon
in headquarters on the mezzaine floor
Of the SEVERN.
Service is the keynote Of the or
ganization," said P. B. Gravely, field
secretary. 1T serves the busy ex-
ecuuves at his desk and when he
travels.
There are branches Of the club in
Canada, England, France and Ger
many A member has privileges in
every club, such as travel bureaus,
income tax service, conference and
private dressing and lounging rooms,
and other services.
Any members immediate family Is
entitled to the service.
Other officers of the club are:
B. White, manager; r. H. Woodard0l
assistant manager, and r. c. Burger,
field secretary.
G. P. ,Peed, vice president and man.
aging director Of the international or
ganization, was present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
VETERAN TEACHER
CALLED BY DEATH
Miss Anna Suter Had Been
Active in Schools 5OYears.

Miss Anna Suter. 70, for fifty years
teacher in schools in Aurora, Ind,
and Atlanta, Ca, spending her sum-
mers in Indianapolis, who died early
Sunday morning at 6005 E. Washing
ton St.. after a brief Illness, will be
buried in Memorial Park cemetery
Tuesday. Funeral services will be
held at the Emerson Avenue Baptist
Church at 10 a. m
Miss Suter was born in Dearborn
County and took up teaching at an
early age in the Aurora schools. Three
years ago, when she retired, she was
principal of the Aurora schools. At
Atlanta Miss Suter was principal of a
girls seminary.
Three brothers, Charles Suter, In
annapolis attorney; Joseph Suter of
Omaha, and John Suter of Westport,
Decatur County, survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
Youth and Car Held

Police Lieutenant Russell Of Sey-
mour, Ind, today notified indianapolis
police that boy giving his name as
Albert Edwards, 1901 English Ave..
was under arrest in Seymour. He had
a sedan which had in it a certificate
of title issued to Mrs. Ella Vehler.
1077 w. Twenty Fifth St.. the Sey-
mour policeman said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
JUNIOR C. OF C. DELEGATES
TO PLAN FOR CONVENTION
Local Delegation VIII Drive to Mil
wauISee In Autos.

Members of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce who plan to attend the
National Junior Chamber of Commerce
convention, June $3.50, at Milwaukee,
will meet tonight at the Chamber of
Commerce to complete arrangements,
The delegates will drive to Mil
waukee in automobiles. They will
wear artists caps and carry walking
sticks.
The delegation: Karl Stout. Kent Dor
man, Frank Olson. George Mize, H0llie Far
ris. John Caylor. Harold HOLSTER, Harold
Blackwell, Ferd Barnickol, Harold Haskell
E. G. Dorey. Glenn Campbell. Kyle Moroney
Grier Shotwell, Bob Thompson. Allen
Heaton. Fred Rakeman. P. Seidensticker
Lawrence Bass, William Cohn. A. c. Ramp
lain. Paul Stiner Charles Johnson, John
Morgan. Oscar yogt. Fred Killen and Myron
Hughel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25


ETTE
BLUFFTON VIRGINIA STATION KENTLAND
RIGHT UG
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
PETTY ROBBER|ES
DURING WEEKEND
STIR DETECTIVES
HoId-up Men Take Money
From Couple Near Eagle
Greek,
Many petty robberies kept detec-

Many petty robberies kept detec-
tives busy today.
While the family Of Walter
Greenough 556 E. Fall Creek Blvd.
was away from home, June II to "a,
burglars entered the house. He told
police today they carried away jewelry
valued at $500.
Five men in an automobile drove
up by J. L. Page Of Louisville, who.
was driving with Miss Edna Brown -
Bloomington, on Michigan ST., mi
west Of Eagle Creek, and four Of the
men with pointed guns ordered him
to turn out his lights and hand over
his money. They obtained $35. A
purse belonging to Miss Brown was
overlooked.
$22 Taken From Apron
Walter Grant, 220 N. Noble ST.,
complained to the police today thief
took s22 from the pocket of an apron
hanging behind the door at his home.
Burglars entered the grocery store
Of Charles w. Boiling, 92S w. New
York st. They carried away two car
tons Of cigarettes, valued at So and
some old coins worth $3.50.
The residence of Alice Tausel, Ru-
raj Route B, box 1876, was entered by
burglars. A gold watch valued at s35,
a manicure set valued at SO and three
breast pins valued at $40 were miss
ing.
Mrs. Carrie Wilson, 1241 N. Penn
sylvania ST., reports her home entered
and $S5 taken from a trunk.
Thieves in City Market
Thieves worked IN the city market
and suit box containing gray suit
was taken from Nellie Brewer, 2273
S. Pennsylvania ST., was valued at SO.
A small black purse containing SIS
was taken from Mrs. F. H. Roger,
1858 Guilford Ave.
Another suit box theft was reported
by Mrs. George Smith, 1924 Coliseum
Ave, dress valued at SIT was taken.
While A. L. Bryan, 624 N. Liberty
St., was enjoying the cooling waters
a billfold containing So, a pair Of sh4k
and a watch, all valued at s22.50 w.
taken.
Arthur Riggs, no N. Sherman Dr.,
reported his home entered, S73 in cash.
and clothing valued at S35 taken.
Frank Bloom, 81 the Eagle block.
said his room was entered and S115 in
money and a watch valued at SIS
taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
FIREWORKS FREE
FOR C|TY'S KIDS

Every kid in town was invited to
be free guests of the Skidmore-Dean
and Admiral George Dewey Posts,
American Legion, at the Fourth Of
July fireworks celebration at the State
Playground. The evening program will
be free to the children.
Not only will the kids get to see
the fireworks spectacle, Battle on
the Sea-" which cost $4,000, but also
the f1ve-States pushne bile race.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
Khan Assists Raiders

By T3nses Special
Upton, Ind, June 25.-The sheriff
Of Hamilton County. assisted by Mar.
shall Jackson Of Atlanta and members
Of the Ku-Klux Khan, located still
on a farm west of Atlanta The eqr
ment was confiscated.
Authorities are hunting Grant
Hover Jr., who lives on the farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
LOCAL MAN is DROWNED
No Relatives of Floyd Rice Found by
Police Here.

Floyd Rice of Indianapolis was
drowned in the Wabash River at Vim
cennes late Sunday. With a COM
panion. Albert Frick, he had gone in
swimming and suddenly became ex-
hausted when about 100 feet from
the shore.
Boatmen recovered the body.
Rice left Indianapolis a week ago
and took employment with the Vim
cennes water works.
Authorities have been unable to To-
cate any relatives in Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
Second Motometer Gone

w. j. Barrett, $3.50 Ashland Ave,
today reported to police that motto
meter was stolen from his car while
parked on Parkway Blvd, near Thrift
eth St.. Friday night. He said he
lost another motometer at the same
place Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
TWO HURT IN COLLISION
Ears Come Together at Hancock Ave.
and Washington st.

When an automobile in which they
were riding north in Hancock Ave
collided with one driven east in
Washington st. by j. w. Fulton, 1914
Sturm Ave, today, Wesley JEFF, 10
of No. 8 Emerson Place Apis. and
Mckinley Young, %, of 2021 w. Yer.
mont ST.. were painfully bruised and
scratched.
Fulton and Charles Long, 1443 Ev
erett St., who was driving the cal
in which the injured men rode, were
not hurt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
~ p @ rs ons
III have b ee N
Al Kill e d 1 n
au tomobiIe
accidents in
M a r ion County
this year. g.
Inn Have been
WI in ur ed
IIIkt In traffic
accidents.
1t is your
duty to make the
streets safe.


injured lief. Taken to st. Vincent's
Hospital
w. H. Bafford, 1909 Ashland Ave-.
injured about head. Taken home.
Robert Delap, "a, of 814 S. East
ST.. injured about the head Taken
home
Injured Crossing Street
Mrs. Unger was crossing the street
in front Of 423 S. Illinois St. at 10:45
p. m. Sunday, when she was struck
by an automobile driven by Glenn
Bronson, 2219 Pleasant St. Bronson
was charged with assault and battery.
An inbound traction freight train
struck an automobile driven by VIII.
liam E. Briggs. 1920 N. Illinois ST., at
Kentucky Ave-, and White River
bridge. The train was in charge Of
E. r. Hobbs, conductor, and Robert
Drake, rnotorman both Of Upton, Ind
The machine was being driven down
the track because the bridge was con-
demned. The machine was dragged
100 feet. Mrs. William Briggs was
injured.
Frank Yutemeyer, 1441 Fletcher
Ave, was driving south on Noble
St. when his automobile was struck
by a car driven by Robert Thomas,
38, colored, 503 Indiana Ave-, for the
Tom Shroyer Coal Company. Robert
Delay, "a, Of S14 s. East ST.. riding
with Yutemeyer, was cut and bruised.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-25
Mayors Son Injured
BIZ Times Special

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, June 25.-Gilbert
Moon, II. son of Mayor B. c. Moon
was still unconscious today from in
juries received when he dived from a
springboard into shallow water in
Deer Creek. Injuries to his neck
caused paralysis.