davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
WHERE TO. THE FOURTH!

Next Wednesday-the Glorious
Fourth-will be quietly observed in
Gunnison, probably tie only noise on
the occasion will be made by the
youngsters with their firecrackers.
As Gunnison's big celebration comes
on the 1890, We are being real
polite and letting our neighboring
towns have the Fourth, while we will
20 and look on. But just wait until
the three big days in Gunnison-Oh,
Boy!
The Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are
preparing for their annual picnic at
Almont Wednesday; quite number
of Gunnison folks will take in the cell
ebrations in different parts Of the
county, while, better still. there will
be picnic parties and fishing jaunts,
and other pleasant ways of spending
the glorious holiday. Let's hope it
does not rain.
1t is reported there will be cele-
bration at Lake City. Saguache and
Nontrose-
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

Read the News-champion Want Adj
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
A number Of the friends O

A number of the friends Of Mr..
and Mrs. W. w. Mckee rendered the
couple surprise last Friday night,
in honor of their 25th wedding an
niversary. The ladies Of the party
brought good things to eat, and q
bounteous luncheon was served early
in the evening, followed by pleasant
hour or two in cards and CONVERSE
ton. As token of remembrance,
the guests presented Mr.. and Mrs.
Mckee with set Of silver salad
forks
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29

The columns of the .WoMan,s Page"
are open to all oar lady readers. scho
per.enees that s:dy heip Others. eocksag
Let's get together and make this paos
the. rery best part Of the papsr.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-06-29
THE ENcAMpMENr AT PUEBLO

The 40th w. R. C. and G. A. r. En-
campment, just held at Pueblo, was
one of the most harmonious as well
as enjoyable meetings in the history
of the organization. Members of the
G. A. r., the w. X. c., Circle Ladies,
Sons and Daughters of Veterans,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
CHUCK TAKES ON
CANADIAN BOXER
Virgins and Ledoux in IS
Rounds at Fort Tonight,

Boxing will be resumed at the F't
Benjamin Harrison arena tonight with
thirty-three rounds of fsticufs SEIZED
uled. Four bouts are carded and each
viii be to a decision
The big event will see Chuck Wig
gins, indianapolis light heavyweight.
back in action before his home fol
lowers. lie IS scheduled TO go ff-
teen rounds with Jack LcdouN Of
Canada in the main event Ring fans
here know little Of the Canadians
record. but they are confident Wig
gins will outlook him
Virgins has met all the leading
light heaNyweight~ and he has not
been knocked off his pins. In fact,
he has given Tommy Gibbons, Harry
Greb and Gene Tunuey plenty Of OPP
position lie meets Gibbons again in
ffteen-roupder TN New Orleans
April 80.
The opening prelim az the fort will
start M SIS and win bring together
Hciuie McDud and Bobbie McGovern.
according 70 the program. Other
scraps before the Ledoux Virgins af
fair will be: Battling Fields and
Tommy McDun, eight rounds, and
Jimmy Desappio and Happy Ather.
ton. six rounds. Heze Clark viii
referee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
ST. WATOR WINS
BUTLER CONTEST
Wabash Defeats Franklin
De PauW in Tie.

Five State college teams were in &C
ton Tuesday. Butler lost to St Viator
at Irwin field by a score of to 4.
Wabash swamped the luckless Frank
lin nine. II to 0, and De Paw and
State Normal battled in a ten-inning
struggle called on account Of dark
ness with the score tied, 4 to 4.
St Viator from Kankakee, Ill, had
q fast aggregation and put over a
win on the local collegians. although
the Irvington team threatened in the
ninth and came within one score Of
uoing the contest. Lyons Of the yisi-
tors featured with a home run drive
over the left-field wall. Duffy allowed
Butler only four hits. Slaughter
pitched we'll against the hard hitting
Kankakee- ers.
De PAW and State Normal put on
% real thriller in which there We're
plenty Of good fielding plays and sen
sations galore for the spectators. Case
who relieved Pierson in the tenth for
State Normal struck out three
De PAW batsmen.
In q seveninning contest RopiQuet
Of Wabash permitted Franklin only
two hits and struck out ten in a shut
out victory. J. Wyatt of the winners
featured with a home run.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
Big Parade Planned by Sand
letters for Baseball
Opening,
EIGHT LEAGUES PLAY
Local Association Ready With
Bands, Floats and Lots
of Pep.

One Of the largest parades that ever
sent the amateur baseballers away to
a seasons start is expected Saturday
when the local sand-lOtters get away
for the year 1928. The Indianap-
oils Amateur Baseball Association has
been working hard on plans for the
opening and all indications point to a
record-breaking turnout. R. Walter
Jarvis, the new president of the local
body. has his head set on a real gala
day. Bands and floats will be numer-
GUS Ray Murphy is the grand mar
shall in charge of the parade.
The parade viii be In six divisions
each in charge of a marshal The
leaders of each division are Art Link,
Charles Link. Floyd Trouty, K. G.
Cole. John Smead and George Alice.
All Of the leagues affiliated with the
local association viii he represented.
The various loops include the five
Sunday school organizations, Com
merciaI. F'raternal. and Industrial.
The first games are to be played
Saturday and the regular schedule
ends on Aug. 4 The city and inter
city series win take place later.
The parade program is as follows:
The first division viii form on Delaware
east Of Walnut St. second division Ft
Wayne Ave, east Of Delaware St; third d.
vision on Walnut St. east OF Delaware St;
fourth division on walnut. west of Delaware:
fifth division on North east of Delaware;
sixth division on North. east Of Delaware ST.
The line Of march viii be south on Della
ware ST 10 North ST. west on North St. to
Meridian St. south on Meridian St. 10 the
Circle around west half OF Circle TO Ne
ridian St south on Meridian St to Wash
inEton s.. west on Washington St. TO Sen
ATE Ave. north on Senate Ave TO Ohio St.
where parade viii disband
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
BAPTISTS DRAW
Up SCHEDULE o
FOR SEASON
Alice Is Chairman of Depart
ment of AthIetic8-Mem-
Der of Association.

The All-Baptist Baseball League
has been organized for the season and
tho schedule drawn. The teams in
the loop are Thirty First Street En-
manuel, Tuxedo. Temple. Southport
and Emerson Avenue.
George Alice is chairman Of the de-
partment of athletics Of the Federated
Baptist Churches Of indianapolis and
Earl Amick is league chairman. The
league is a member Of the Indian
apols Amateur Baseball Association.
The first games are scheduled for
Saturday and the season closes on
Aug. 4.
The schedule for the season is as
follows:
April 28-TompIe vs.. Tuxedo. Riverside
s Emerson vs.. Emmanuel. Riverside 1;
Southport vs. ThIrty-First Riverside
May Temple ~. Emerson RIVERSIDE /;
Tuxedo vs.. Southport Rhodlus l. Emmanuel
We. Thirty First. Riverside 9.
May 12-Temple vs.. Emmanuel: Rhodius
>: Emerson "a. Southport, CART sd L Tux
edo vs. Thirty-First, Rhodius l
/ Tuxedo vs. Emmanuel. Riverside 1; En- -
son VS.. Thirty FIRST Riverside Q. "
May 2G-Temple vs. Thirty-First, IN. L.
Known southport w I1tillAdutCAs VI A4i'SAA 4 3
Tuxedo Va. Emerson. Willard l.
June 2-Temple VS.. Tuxedo, Rhodius q
Emerson VS.. Emmanuel, Garfield ?; South
port vs. Thirty-First, Garfield 1.
June 9--Tempo VS.. Emerson. BrooEsids
3: Tuxedo vs. Southport Rhodius 2; En-
manuel " Thirty First. Rhodius l.
June I6-Temple vs. Emmanuel River
side ] Emerson W Southport, Rhodius :
Tuxedo ". Thirty-First, Brooliside 3
June 23-Femple vs.; Southport: G7 E;1T1erL
son vs. Thirty-FiTst Riverside
June 30-Temple W. Thirty First, RIVER
side S: Southport vs.. Emmanuel, Garfield .;
Tuxedo vs. Emerson. RhOdius ,
July Temple Tuxedo, Riverside 1oi
Emerson vs. Emmanuel, BroOks1de s. South
port vs. Thirty First. Riverside 4.
July l4-Temple vs.. Emerson. Spades I;
Tuxedo vs. Southport. RhOdlus ,, Emmanuel
"a Thirty First. Riverside ,.
5uly 21-Temple VS. Emmanuel; Rhodlus
.. Emerson vs. Southport Garfield /; Tux
edo " Thirty First. BroOkside J.
July 2S-Temple vs. Southport, unknown >
Tuxedo vs. Emmanuel 9rookside l; Emer-
son VS.. Thirty First Rhodius l.
Aug Temple vs. Thlrty-Fl-st, khodius
Tuxedo " Emerson. Brookside :
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

Playing on very heavy course,
a player on reaching the green finds
that his ball is almost entirely COW
cred with mud, making it utterly i'm
possible for the player to putt with
any degree of accuracy. Must the
player play a bali in such condition
or has he the right to lift the ball,
marking the spot. clean same, and
then replace it without penalty?
While mud or the ball invariably
renders it unfit for play, especially on
the putting green, the rules do not
recognize the sact. Unless some spec
ial ruling has been made. a player in
stroke competition could be disquali
fed and in match play would lose the
hole. When matches are played under
heavy conditions, a special ruling is
usually agreed upon. which gives the
player the right to lift and clean the
ball without penalty, which is only
fair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
Pocket Billiard Match

Gene Henning had a high run of S.
Tuesday during his pocket billiard
match with George Clark Clark S
best was 40 Clark won the afternoon
block Tuesday, 125 to 90. and HenniuE
the evening block. 1870 to II. The
fifth block was carded for this after
noon and the final block win be played
tonight
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
IOWEhnn)
~ Billy Evans
QUESTIONS

ONE-Is the catcher credited with an
error If he makes a wild throw when a
runner is stealing?
TWO-n a fielder drops a fly ball. but
RECEIVERS in time to force a runner at another
base. Is he exempted from an error?
THREE-f a triple steal Il started and
one of the runners is retired. do the others
receive credit for a stolen base:
FOUR-When a runner is declared out
for interference or running out of line, VINO
Is credited with the putOutf
FINE-When two players collide in going
after batted ball and suffer injury, when
is the proper time for the umpire to sus-
pend pla-?
ANSWERS
ONE-The catcher is not credited with an
error unless the runner advance an extra
base on the wild throw
TWO-He IS exempted from an error if
he manages to force out runner after
dropping a fly ball.
THREE-On a double or triple steal If
one of the runners Is retired. none OF the
others are credited with stolen base.
tOUR-On all such plays. the player who
would have made the putOut is credited with
it. when the action Of the runner prevents
the completion of the play.
FTVE-Time cannot be called until all
chances for a play have ceased and the
pitcher stands tho rubber with the ball
in his possession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
KILBANE REINSTATED BY
NY. BOXING COMMISSION
Action Probably Means C.'Iui Fight
This Summer.

BU Infted NeiC9
NEW YORK. April 25.-Johnny Kill
bane. long debarred from boxing in
New York. and held TO be an ex-
champion, has been fully restored 10
the rights and privileges Of an active
champion by the new license commit
tee of the New York boxing commits
sion. Kilbane was granted q license
Tuesday and this Is regarded as Ger
tain assurance that ne viii be al
lowed TO defend the featherweight
title against Eugene Criqui of France.
champion Of Europe, at the Polo
Grounds during the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
Final Three.Cnshinn

Curtis ana Cooler wind up their
State three-cushion title match at the
Occidental parlor tonight. Curtis won
the second block Tuesday, so to 43
Cooler had a high run of FIVE and
Curtis Of four Curtis holds a lead OF
nine points.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
FRANKLIN MEETS BUTLER
ON DIAMOND SATURDAY
Earlham Tennis Team Today and
State Normal on April %.

Franklin College will send its base
ball team to Butler for game Sat
Urday afternoon at 2:30. instead Of
Friday. according TO an announce
ment made Wednesday at Butler. The
game was originally scheduled for
Friday afternoon.
The Earlham tennis team was
scheduled to meet the Butler net stars
at 2:30 2. m. today. The State Normal
team viii be played at 1 p. m. Sat
urday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
BAD LUCK HITS
TRIBE AS JAY
K|RkE IS HURT
Kruger Goes to First-Dixon
viii CatCh-LoSe to
Senators, 6-2,
BV Times Special

BIZ Times Special
COLUMBUS, Ohio, April 25.-Old
Man Bad Luck must think he's a
wrestler this spring and events Of the
past few days indicate he has chosen
the Indians as goats for his headlocks,
leg splits. and other bone crushing
holds.
At any rate there is no getting
away from the fact the Tribesmen
have had more than their share Of
misfortune in the early games Of the
1928 season. The breaks" started
against them the first inning Of the
opening game at indianapolis last
Thursday and they haven't been
successful in eluding the jinX.
Alibi stuff in the early season
doesn't usually take" with fans. but
the Tribesmen don't need to alibi-
they have the actual exhibits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

Player after using Il new ball for
two holes and gets on the putting
green Of the third hole elects to
change the BAH I'm use and replace It
with neyg one. The bail in use looks
to Zoe in perfect condition. Has the
player such "a right?
IT, rules specifically state that a
PLAYER may change a ball only when
it Is split into separate pieces or n
bad crack renders il unfit for play. An
opponent if he so desired would have a
perfect right to object to using a new
bah for one that was in perfect shape,
other than having been used in play
ing two holes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

The Acme Juniors would like 10 book
games with some of the fastest teams in
che cIty piayIuS ia the I5-l6-year-old class.
The Juniors VIII play IL practice game at
Rhudius Park Saturday afternoon at J
O'CLOCK and all players wishing 70 play in
SUnd lv's game ara asked TO report. All
players WHO can report al the park after
school are urged 10 10 SO. For games call
Belmont 36fT and ask for Windy between
. 30 and $50 D. n
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
Connie Releases Six
BIZ United Nefcs

bN IHTIFU Y tItI'
PHILADELPHIA. April 25--Con-
ME Mack released six young players
Tuesday TO clubs in the minors
Montreal gets pitchers Jones and Nc
Millen and outfelder Hunnif1eld.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

Ihrec-hase hlt--ouIIlV1n. Stolen base-
Davis Sacrifice-Hartley. Double plays
Campbell to Schott, Whelan to Sticking to
Schott Left on bases-Indianapols 2, Co
lumbus 8 Bases on bans-Of Sanders. l;
off Fitzsimmons / Struck out-By San
ders. 9; by Fitzsinlmons. Q Hits-Off Hin.
8 in innings: off Fitzsimmons. in in
nlngs. Wild pttch-Sdnders. Losing
pitchcr-Hin. Umpires-Mulen ard Boyle.
Ttmo-l ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

Sunday the Y NJ s. defeated the Marion
Cardinals Ia ten innings by a I4-I3 score
Next Sunday the ApOllos win be the oppo-
-itiou. The game viii be played at Garfield
diamond No. = 1t 3 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

The Arsenal Reserves viii play the Law
renee White SoN at Lawrence, Ind, Sunday
For games with the Reserves address Albert
Farb 1896 f. Ono St, or call Circle 1895
and ask Tor Al.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

Friday night the 7 NJ s. viii hold an
Important meeting 40 VOraths Cafe. The
7. NJ 5. have several open dates and would
ike TO hear from strong local clubs. St
Anthony Y. p c. take notice. For games
call DTexel 5I56.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

ANY team wishing practice game for
Saturday afternoon with the Marion Ram
blers 40 BrOok,ide diamond No. ., call Web
steT Os56 and ask for Cooper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
WILLARD
TREATS
GOTHAM
TO SURPRISE
Weighs Only 240 Pounds
Is He Physically Fit?
Champions Idle Lot
Few Risk Titles
BY BILLY EVANS

- Jew YORK, April 25.-If looks
| mean a thing Jesse Willard is
in wonderful shape.
Went out to YonKers the other
day and looked the big fellow over.
Jesse has gotten as far away as
possible from the bright lights while
putting on the finishing touches for
the bout that viii determine his
chance of getting another crack at
Champion Dempsey.
About three months ago [
watched Willard go through his
training stunts at Madison Square
Garden. Willard had been brought
on TO New York to work up another
fight with Dempsey.
The idea didn't go very well. In
addition the belief that Willard was
past forty caused him to be auto
matiCalIy barred from boxing in
New York as laid down in the rules
of the boxing commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

z y the old days a fighter. after win
ming championship. took a
short rest and then set about to
meet all Corners in an effort to fat
tell the bank roll.
It's different with the modern day
fighter. however When he wins a
title he sets about 70 frame excuses
that viii keep him from fighting and
hereby not endanger his chances OF
losing the championship
None Of the present-day champions
are in need of the rest cure because
Of overwork. While a few Of the title
holders have ben unable to fight be-
cause of lack Of suitable opponents.
Dempsey in particular, most of them
appear to be avoiding the issue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
State Bowling Meet
LEADERS

There are no matches scheduled for to-
night. The meet win be resumed Thursday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN IFAGTE
Games TODAY

Tol-; s.. p at MI: Mimi at &. c.
AMER. LEAGUE-Det. at Cleve.; Wash.
at y. Y. BO@ az Phila No other games.
NAT. LEAUGE-Phila. at Bos; Chi. at
Pitts Gin. al st. L. No other games
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
Kirke Out

Jay Kirke is out Of the game now
and he probably Will be lost 10 tho
team for two or more weeks. When
ne was struck by a pitched ball in
the Monday contest with the Senators
here his wrist received q terrific
crack and an X-ray examination Tues
cay night showed a fractured bone.
Jay had just begun to find his batting
eye when he received the injury.
Christenbury was out OF the game
Monday with a bruised thumb, but he
planned TO return to the lineup today
in the third fray OF the series. sore
thumb or no sore thumb If he got
through practice without bruising the
member again he intended to play.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

The Tribe blew big chance to
damage the Senators in the eighth in
ming at Columbus Tuesday. or rather
Pitcher Sanders made 'em blow. The
Indians tilied the bases with none out.
Sanders then frightened and struck out
Sticking and Brown and got Payne,
batting for Schott. on an easy roller.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
YESTERDAYS Results

AMERICAN Association
Col g. Indpls p Louis. Is Toi., ..
Mil .. St =. J. K. C.. II, MINI. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
y Y. ,. Wash. O. Bet, <; Cleye.. Z.
St l.. /. Chi. o. Phiia.. r, Bost., 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
\ Y Is Brook. f Pitts, / : Cincin-. ,.
CHI 3 ST L. O. Phila.-Bost. wet gTounds)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

Eight weeks at Excelsior Springs
nave done wonders for Willard as
far as looks are concerned. He never
appeared in better shape. In fact. IS
lighter than I have ever known VIII
lard to he. The big fellow says he
V eighs 240 pounds and 1 don't think
that mark is far out of the way.
In Judging a fighter, however. one
must not rely too much on surface
conditions, mere looks. Jim Jefries
when he faced Jack Johnson. looked
to be in the best shape Of his career.
but he was q mere shell Of his fer
mer self There was no reserve be
meath the veneer Of good looks.
Can Willard. past the 40 mark. by
hard work reduce many pounds and
stIu have in reserve the strength so
necessary to the fighting man
Willard looks physically fit. but
is he2 That's the leading question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

@ ONE new angle was necessary.
Every year some big ring affair
is staged for a pet New York
charity. the Milk Fund. Willard
agreed to box for a very reasonable
figure against any one selected.
That willingness caused the rules
Of the commission TO be Temperate
suspended as TO the age limit. WI
lard wanted a chance TO show his
wares, agreeing to box for the Milk
Fund gave him the opportunity. Now
he hopes to make the most Of it. and
by his showing win the right to
another bout with Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
Columbus Victory
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals .....35 Q 3 "a IL {
Payne batted for Schott in the eighth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25
Kruger to First

In kirke place at first base Catcher
Kruger was slated 70 appear. The
yOungster Schott played the bag Tues
day He Fields well. but hardly has
had the experience to face Class "A
pitching for a stretch of games. Dixon
was TO do the catching today.
The Senators annexed the Tuesday
houors, . TO .. thereby evening the
series. Hi for the Indians and Sand
ers for the Senators were the starting
pitchers and the latter had big eGge
in form Hill retired in favor of Fitz
simmons after five innings. Sanders
had his twisters Jerking just right and
he gave up only five hits
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-25

The Indians play at Louisville May
10 and indianapolis Elks and a party
Of Chamber of Commerce baseball
boosters are going down for the game
The Indianapolis fans want to see the
Colonies now plant and also want to
repay the visit the Colonel rooters
made here for the Tribe opener.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
HopkinsviIIe Boy Missing

A request was received today by the
Indianapolis police from Mrs. Inest
Washington, Hopkinsville, KY, to
search for her son, John Haley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
DOG SAVES LIFE
. Of WOMAN FOUND
|NPO|SON STUPOR
Suicide Intent of Mrs, Matte
Hartman Believed Caused
by Dependency,

A little rat-terrier dog probably
saved the life of Mrs. Matte Hart
man, so, formerly of 629 N. East ST.,
who Is in city hospital today recover
ing from poison said to have been
used in an attempt to end her life.
The dog, on the way to bring Elm
some cows Tuesday afternoon, at
tracted attention of Jerry Tingle,
Leslie Ave. and E. Tenth ST., by bark
ing at a clump of bushes. Tingle
found Mrs. Hartman lying on the
ground near by.
Mrs. Hartman formerly had rented
rooms from Mrs. Florence Males, 629
n. East st. Mrs. Males said Mrs.
Hartman was grieving over her hus-
band who disappeared four years ago,
and had been in poor health. Mrs.
Hartman and her daughter, Erma, IA,
had been at Mrs. Males home Tues
day. Mrs. Hartman is held on a
vagrancy charge at the hospital
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-06
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
-ByM. E.

I love TO be literary.
1t gives one such a standing.
1 had published a book of poems,
At my own expense.
I had invited my friends to near
them.
Friends are so rude.
Of course genius is never appreci-
ated
Fools make feasts,
For wise men to eat at
l don't
had buffet supper arranged.
But had left the salad dressing for
the last.
New flavors are so appetizing.
I tried cod liver oil.