davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Pistol Team Is Chosen.

The American Olympic pistol team
at slow and rapid fire. was selected
in the final tryouts held at ouantlco'
Va, Friday. accoralng 10 .ni9i d iia fI
Sayre Of New York, captain OF the
The try outs were held on the
United States Marine Corps range.
and resulted in the selection OF
twelve shooters to- represent this
country in the Olympic contests.
The rapid fire team will consist OF
Lieut.. w. J. Whaling, I. S. NJ. q;
Gunnery Sergt B. G. Beltke, I. 5. NJ. Z.
Gunnery sergt H NJ BAILEY: :. ,,
The slow-hre team will consist OF
Lieut. w. J. Whaling, L. S. N. c: n
A. Lane, New York city: d. A. Fox
Springfield, Mass; Maj. w. d: Frazer
c. A. c.: Gunnery Sergt. H: n Bailey,
U S. NJ. c.; Lieut.. E. Andino,, Porto
Rico; w. B. Russell. Springfield.
Mass. and DIR. I. r. Calkins, Spring
K T. Fredericks of New York. high
scorer of the slow-fire competition.
with 49s hits out of possible 500 at
so meters, will be unable TO make
the trip abroad. due to pressure OF
business. Lieut.. (. Andino, Porto
Rico. was appointed adjutant OF the
team.
Warrant officer H. Billingsley, who
Zone, too late to take part in the try
outs, will be allowed a special tryout
at the Campfire Club range. near Os-
sining, n. Y, tomorrow afternoon.
and If his score is sufficiently high
he will be named a member of the
team.
Matches for Tennis.
Members of the Olympic tennis
teams will participate in exhibition
matches Memorial day at the West
chester Biltmore Club, Rye. N. Y, the
United States Lawn Tennis Associa-
tion announced today.
Those participating will include
Mrs. Hazel Hotchkiss Wightman,
captain OF the women's team; Mrs.
Marion Zinderstein Jessup, r. Norris
williams, captain of the mems squad;
Francis T. Hunter, Vincent Richards
and Watson NJ. Washburn.
Miss Helen Wills and Miss Eleanor
Goss, other members of the women's
team. are already abroad.
Mrs. Wightman and Mrs. Jessup
will sail May 81 for England, while
the man stars are scheduled to en-
bark the following week.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
Totals. "a SGT 8 Totals.

Catholic t......s o 900 % o-s
Army ........0 o l o o p
Runs-Brsslin. Ignace, Denault {2), Cum.
ntngs. Clark, Elltnser Baird az, Wood,
Bingham. Errors-Dsnault, CLARK, Storck,
Aerkle. Two-base hits-Breslin, Stadler 1ins.
ham, Denault. Three base hits-Densult, cous.
land. Stolen bases-wood (2), Denault. Hits
OFF stadler, 5 in innings; off Miller, nons
in innings; off Merkle, 8 in innings. struck
i; by Nay, S. Bases on baIls-of stadier@
Q; of Merkle, I; of Nay, 8. villa pitches
stsdler, Nay lG. Double Pi.y-stoEot 70
CDenault), by May (Millerl. BY Merile (oum.
nings). Left on bsses-Army. 10; Catholic
University, !. Umpires-Msssrs. Narshall and
Trantz. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
ARMY TWELVE SCORES.

WEST POINT. y. Y. May "a
Army defeated Toronto University a,
lacrosse today by the score of to !.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

WEST POINT, May 24.---Army de-
feated Syracuse three matches to one
at tennis today. All were singles.
Rain postponed the doubles.
Evening star., 1924-05-25
DUAL MARKS ARE BROKEN
AS YALE BEATS HARVARD

|AMBRIDGF Mass. 24-Yales team
Harvard for the eighteenth their thrtyf annual
here today the stadium taking 75LI avards 6l
high wind prevailed all day forced of the hurdles
until dusk
Four dual records broken allowed Sybr
1910 jumping y feet 81 inches G Eastman figured the other
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Members of the team departing to-
day. accompanied by Mike Ryan, Col
by College athletic coach, who will
act as trainer. were Clarence De Mar,
Meirose. Mass, veteran. winner of the
Boston Marathon. which was the final
Olympic tryout; William ]. Churchill
of San Francisco, Frank Vending of
Buffalo. Carl Linder and Ralph VIII
llams of Quincy, Mass; Charles Mel
lor. Chicago. and Frank Zuna of New
ark. ~ j.
Zuna and Williams originally were
named as alternate choices for, the
sixth place on the team, but hnal
selection of starters will not be made
until the pre-raCe form and condition
of the runners be determined.
Among gathering that watched
the departure of the little group,
which forms the vanguard of Olympic
track and field forces, was Johnny
Hayes, hero of Americas last Mara
thon victory, who triumphed over the
Italian. Dorando. in a sensational
race at London in 1908.
Polo Players Also start
Three of the four members of the
American polo team. headed by Tom
my Hitchcock. jr.. of New York, cap
tain and international star, sailed on
the Olympic to play In the champion
ship matches, June 19 to July 4.
Hitchcock who was member OF
the big four that brought back
the HurIingham cup from England in
1921. ard will be among the leading
defenders of the trophy in the inter
national matche against the British
next September. was accompanied by
Elmer ]. Boeseke, jr., of Santa Bar
bara. Calf, and Frederick Roe OF
Texas. The fourth member of the
limited States team Rodman Wanna
maker. second. of Philadelphia. al
ready is abroad.
While not the strongest combina-
ton available. the Olympic polo team
is regarded as a formidable entry. and
The best America has ever sent in
quest Of Olympic honors. With ten
goal man in Hitchcock, the quartet
has handicap rating of twenty goa l.:
Its strongest opposition. critics say, VIII
come from the Argentine four, which
includes several stars of the team
that won the United States open
championship In 1922.
Evening star., 1924-05-25

Bryan OF the Bloomingdale Midgets
hurled a fine game when his team
nosed out the Brookland Midgets.
to s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
Bic MEETING TO
HEAR A. v. EVANS
Lloyd Georges Nephew VIII
Speak Sunday,

Arthur Walwyn Evans, nephew OF
David Lloyd George Of England will
he the speaker at the Mems Big
Meeting at English's Theater Sun
day at p. m. His subject will ne
This World OF Ours, the Men in 1t.
Six Years After the World War"
Evans, before coming TO this
country and becoming a natural!zed
citizen of America, was well-known
throughout England. Scotland and
Wales as an evangelist. His relation
ship to Lloyd George gave him an
opening into the inner political
circles of the Empire.
Big Meeting Orchestra. directed by
l.. A. Won Staden, viii give
thirty-minute concert. 81 John T.
Johnston. OF the L. G. Atkins Com
pany. win render selections on a
saw. Twenty-Five children dressed
in surplices Will sing Christmas
carols under the direction Of Mrs.
James NJ. ogden. They will march
around the theater with lighted
candles.
Meeting is free and for men only.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
COLORED BANDIT
SUSPECTS HELD
Police Say Arrest May Solve
Fifty R0bberieS,

Hugh Heston. 81. of 914 Z. Nine
teenth St, and Tuskie Warner. p, Of
51313 Ogden St. both colored. will
be closely questioned today in con-
nection with at least fifty robberies
and hold-ups committed in the past
few months. Heston was shot In
the knee Friday when he attempted
10 escape from Detectives Sneed,
Trabue. White and Hopson when
discovered in a house at 541 Bright
St.
Detectives found a trunk contain
ing more than S400 worth OF stolen
merchandise at the home Of Heston 5
sister, 10 Douglas St. said to have
been loot from several robberies.
Heston and Warner are under in
dictment for robbing a Standard
Grocery store at Agnes and Michigan
SITS. and the Mendeu Bros. grocery,
704 Indiana Ave, police say. HestOn
escaped from police after being
arrested for the Standard robbery.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
STATE COLLECTS
318PELTS FROM y
. EARLY TRAPPERS
Skins Are Used as Evidence
and Sold at Small
Cost.

Three hundred and eighteen pelts
were cOnfiscated this fall, where
trappers We're found trapping out Of
cording to George n. Manifold. di-
rector fish and game division, State
conservation commission.
These pelts are sent to the State
hatchery northwest of the city.
where William Bordenkecher, at
tendant, versed in the methods of
curing hides, preserves them for
use as evidence in prosecution and
later for their sale in open market.
The pelts taken this fall have not
vet been sold, but, according to
Manifold, the average is 81 a hide,
since these pelts are not prime
grade.
The pelts taken include 228 musk
rat. forty-six opossum, thirty skunk,
eight racoon. four fox and two mink.
The mink hides are the most val
liable, fox next in value, and then
in their order. racoon, skunk, opqA~,
sum and muskrat, although t.
year the muskrat hides were Srs
slightly better quality than the
opossum pelts.
Three hundred and forty-three
pelts were conhscated in 1923. but
brought only S215. Only go pelts
were conffscate din 1922.
The open season on trapping
starts Nov. 10. In September and
October the illegal trapper is appre-
hended and the pelts taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
BANDITS VISIT
TWO GROCERIES
AND GASSTATION
CoIored Pair Gets $25 at
One-White Men OBJ
tain S14,

Two groceries, a filling station and
a pedestrian were held up Friday
night, police reports showed today.
George Morris, 1888 S. Holmes
Ave, manager of the Kroger Gro
Gerry, 701 Indiana Ave, was in the
rear room when a Colored hold-up
man quietly came in, pointed gun
at his clerk, Harold Perry, IS, of 1888
Graceland Ave, and took $25 in
cash. The bandit knocked down Roy
Mitchell. 739 y. California, as he
ran INTO him The three men gave
chase, but the bandit escaped.
c. NJ Thompson, grocer, $50 Il.
North St, told police he, Alvin ST.
Clair. 627 +. St. Clair St, and
Mrs. Ophelia Rosa, GIL y. Pine St.
were In the store when two masked
white men entered and. with drawn
revolvers, ordered the three to
stand in the corner while one took
S14. St. Clair said he believed one
man had toy gun and an old cap
and-ball pistol. but the other man
had a good revolver.
John MCClain. 1872 Prospect St.
attendant at the Western OH Rein
ing Station, Spruce and Prospect
SITS. said a young bandit with a
blue handkerchief over his face came
into the station. drew a revolver. and
took $9.98.
Two men who Edward Willis, col
Grad 400 W MICHIGAN ST. told police
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
NEW YEAR OUTLOOK
GOOD, BANKER 81 VS.
Points Out Four Favorable Factors in Present Situation
Warns Against 0verconfidence,

A. The successful Inauguration Of
the Dawes plan. with it's promise of
increasingly stable economic con-
ditions in Europe and further ex-
pansion Of American foreign trade
Certain obstacles to progress must
be recognized however. Continuing
Irregularities, such, for example, as
the excessively high cost of pro-
duction in some industries, have
harmful effects outside the industries
Immediately concerned.
Caution Necessary.
If confidence goes too far in re-
placing caution the excuses iii
business which regularly result from
too much optimism may speedily
bring to an end the present period
Of growing activity.
Only in the collective sober judg-
ment of business men can adequate
safeguards be found against the in
fluences for imitation, with its inev-
liable penalties.
This kind of restraint has been
effectively demonstrated at differ
ent times in the last two years. And
in this recent record there is JUST
fication for the hope that saw
ing moderation of optimism will pre-
vail In 1925.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20

It's going 10 he d real Christmas
for children attending any one of
the municipal celebrations in fire
stations next Tuesday night.
The big job of sackinS candy and
dividing donations from wholesale
candy and commission houses was
started at fire headquarters Fri
day with the Firemen's Auxiliary,
composed of firemen's wives in
charge.
Before the work started. a bar
pin. given by the auxiliary, was
presented Mrs. Fulmer in apprecia-
ton as president of the auxiliary.
Fire Chief O'Brien made the pres
entation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
PRICE ON HIS HEAD
But It's Mother Love, Says Bulletin
From Memphis.

There is a price OF Howard Con
RAIDS head-one hundred dollars. It
IS not like the price that is placed
on a criminals head-for his cap
ture dead or alive. 1t is a price Of
a mothers love"
The above bulletin. received by
police here from Memphis. Tenn,
states the young man who is "a, left
there Sept. 26, following a break
down and is walking. begging rides
and food and may attempt 10 work.
He has blue eyes. brown hair, fair
complexion, and when last seen
was wearing 1ay clothing and cap,
with black shoes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
TABLES ARE CHANGED
Hunter and Not Rabbit Shot Near
La Porte.

BU IWCs NpecIdI
LA PORTE. Ind. Dec. 20.-The
tables were turned today--the hunt
or. and not the rabbit, was shot.
Three farmers We're hunting in
the same woods. each unknowing
of the other A rabbit bounced out,
three shots rang. and one farmer
over He was Ward Daw-
son. %. and was slightly injured by
stray shots The rabbit escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
COMMITTEE APPOINTED
Trustees Named District Men to
Draft Law Program

The following legislative commit.
tee was named by President Alva p.
Swope. president OF the Indiana State
Association OF Township Trustees
before adjournment Of their conven-
ton at the Claypool Friday:
First District--Ralph Stevens. Ev-
ansville. Second District-George T.
Adams, Bloomington. Third-Sam-
uel Kendall, jefferson; Fourth-Wal-
ter Farmer, Franklin F'ifth-John
Masselink, Vigo. Sixth-T. J. Pass
water, Carthage. Seventh-Charles
NJ Dawson, indianapolis. Eighth
Fred Cobbum, Button Ninth
Perry Rule, Bringhurst Tenth
William Payne. Lafayette; Eleventh
John ROush, Huntington. Thir-
teenth-Frank P. Gordon, South
Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
DUCKWALL BOOZE SAVED
Supreme Court Restraints Judge Col
Inns From Destroying Liquor.

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
will appear before Indiana State Su.
preme Court Jan. for hearing on
writ of prohibition issued Friday
nv Supreme Court, restraining Col
Inns, Sheriff George Snider and Sher-
if Elect Omer Hawkins from destroy
ing $4,000 worth of liquor con
fiscated at the home Of II. D. Duck
wall, 1918 n. Delaware St His case
has not been decided in Criminal
Court.
Collins was ready to grant a peti
ton for destruction of the liquor
being prepared by William H. Remy,
prosecutor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
GYP GAME NETS $500
Thief Rifles Cash Drawer While An
other Shops.

BB Times Special
KNOX. Ind, Dec. 20.-The latest
gyp game was worked successfully
here today.
Two men entered stores on the pre-
ext of buying making a small pur-
chase, one diverting the attention
# the clerk while the other rified the
cash drawer. The scheme Melted the
two thieves $500 from two stores.
They escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
WABASH STUDENTS
MAKE GOOD LOSS
Payment Made for De Paw
Damage-Dr0p Charges,

RI Iuifcd Press
GREENCASTLE. Ind, Dec %
Charges of malicious trespass filed
against twenty Wabash College stu
dents. as a result Of smearing De
PAW University buildings with sed
paint on the eve Of the Wabash-De
Pauw football game were dis
missed by Judge James p. Hughes
in Circuit Court today. following the
payment by the boys to De Paw of
one-third Of the damage. estimated
at 1000
Judge Hughes lectured the boys.
He said he realized that at the time
the boys did not realize the serious
ness Of what they did.
De Paw officials We're satisfied
with the settlement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
COURT RULING APPEALED
suit to Close Place as Public \ui-
sance Will Be Tested.

\ ruling by Special Superior Judge
William P. Evans that reputation of
place may be used in civil suit
brought TO close 1t as a public nui-
sance under liquor laws will be ap-
pealed to Appellate Court. The ~
preme Court recently ruled such evil
dence is not admissible in criminal
cases on the same charge. Defend
ants are Morris AssaeI. who owns a
house in question at 1925 s. Capitol
Ave, and his son-in-law. Isaac Levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
BY FRANCIS II. SISSON,
Vice President Guaranty Trust Com
pany of New York.

Written for the United Press
EEV YORK, Dec. 2O.-At the
i'm beginning of the new year
~ the general business outlook
is more favorable than it has been
at any similar time since the war.
The way has been prepared for
broadly diffused progress in indus
try and trade. The resulting pros
perity therefore should be well sus-
tanned. But a possible needless en-
thusiasm by inducing d renewal of
general initiation of credit and prices
could make certain it's early passing.
Favorable Factors
The most important favorable fac
tors in the present situation include:
]. Good harvests and the improved
relation between prices of farm pro
ducts and of industrial commodities
>. A sound banking condition and
easy money rates.
3. Confidence business will be en-
cOuraged by fiscal economy and
further reduction of taxes. and for
some years at least, by freedom from
new meddlesome Interference by
governmental agencies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
BOOTTEGGER LOST?
HERE'S A REASON
Police Think Some Of Serving CROSSWORD Puzzles In
stead of Warrants.

Then there's this one from an east
ern correspondent:
Nobody has knitted a crossword
puzzle suit in wool yet, but by next
summer there'll be crossword puz-
gle bathing suits.
Imagine what will happen when
the first puzzling bathing beauty.
wearing skinny suit of numbered
white squares and a list of the key
synonyms on her cap. dashes down
crowded beach, chirping:
II wanna be solved, I wanna be
solved, l wanna
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
Judgment Against Hawkins

Judgment of $1613 ON note has
been rendered by Superior Judge T.
J. Moll against Morton S. Hawkins.
fugitive from justice in Federal
Court. and against Geneva Hawkins.
Edward v Fitzpatrick and William
Fitzpatrick. Plaintiff was Charles
w. Smalley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
- HE person who three months

fTT HE person who three months
ago feared the Nation would
- desert production for deduc-
ton now leafs large lexicon in
pursuit ~ an African anthropoid in
eleven letters
And fools who came TO scoff re-
main TO invent the darned things.
They say the basketball coaches
are going TO call a conference be-
cause the crossword puzzle craze
bids fair 10 nearly ruin the season
IN Hoosierland. hotbed OF the corded
hoop sport.
For. mourn the mentors. how can
the rooters get het up enough 10
eXhort Wonder Elves to victory
when all that rah rah rah means
70 them IS ''pean of-praise for ath-
letic prowess"
Paralleung the Shortridge rooter
who calmly solved q Times puzzle
IN the bleachers at an exciting high
school contest, n local theater en-
ploye reported he discovered q man
placidly filing the mystic squares
during q vaudeville show the other
day And the act wasn't rotten,
either.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
WOMEN LOSE PURSES
Two Christmas Shoppers Report
TheftS TO Police.

Mrs. Mary Freas, S26 y. Wallace
St, had a purse containing So taken
while shopping.
Mrs. Jessie Weber, 736 Fl. Wayne
Ave, was shopping in a tive and ten
cent store when some one stole her
purse and SI2.
Mrs. Mary Wright. Z. r. NJ. Box
223. told police she left two rings
valued at $50 laying on a wash stand
ia the rest room Of the Terminal
Station. They disappeared.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
CONTRACTORS TO MEET
Sheet Metal and Hardware Dealers
to Gather Here.

Sheet metal contractors will meet
in annual convention at the SEVERN
Jan. 28-29, instead of at Lafayette,
,as announced. Sheet metal con
tractors and others affiliated with the
trade are invited to attend, Joseph
Gardner. 81 Kentucky Ave, said.
Retail hardware dealers conven-
ton will be at the same time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
Asphalt Case Settled

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE. Ind, Dec. %
The case of the Headley Good Roads
Company against the Imulsilied AS
phalt Company. venued here from
indianapolis, was settled i'm court
Friday for $3.50 The claim was
for material furnished the defendant
in building a street in Bedford, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
WlLLOUGHBY TAKES OATH
Supreme Court Judge Assumes Of
flee for Next Term.

Benjamin NJ. Winoughby. Supreme
Court Judge has taken the oath OF
that office to serve another six years.
His commission. received Friday,
was issued by Governor Emmett f.
Branch following Willoughby's cleo
ton by one vote majority over
George X Denton. Evansville, who
has filed suit 70 force the count Of
several hundred votes in his favor
said TO have been left out Of How
ard and sullivan Counties returns.
Zach T. DUNCAN. Supreme Court
clerk, gave the oath.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
Traffic Club Meets Tuesday

Traffic Club luncheon will be held
Tuesday at the SEVERN when an
to the club constitution
will he voted ON, $. A. harrington.
secretary, announced today. Hi
Binders are in charge Of arrange
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
Mercator Christmas Dance

The Mercator Club will stage its
annual Christmas party and dance
at the Spink-Arms Tuesday, accord
ing to announcement today by w. G.
Ulrich. secretary. A Christmas tree
will feature and each member is to
bring two gifts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
HydrOphObia Feared

By Times epecfG'
Ed McCloskey, veterinarian; John
Burke, and r. c. Hardesty, farmers,
are in serious condition from being
bitten by a horse suffering with
hydrophobia. Stockmen of this part
Of the State fear an epidemic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
FIRST DISHES ARE USED
NOblesviIle Couple Celebrate Fifty
ninth Anniversary.

EW IIW0s NU90I0T
EOBLESVILLE. Ind, Dec. 90
Serving dinner on the first set Of
dishes they started housekeeping
with, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis MutchIer
today observed their fifty-ninth wed
ding anniversary. They have thir-
teen grandchildren and twenty-five
great grandchildren.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
"Rodv Rookkeeping" Urged

BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Dec. 20.-"Body
bookkeeping" or a system of regu-
lar physical examinations, was
recommended to the Chamber of
Commerce today by DR.. William N.
Wishard of Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
Wed Sixty-Six Years

BIZ Times Special
WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec. 20
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Pickett cele-
brated their sixty-sixth wedding an
niversary Friday. Mr.. Picket is SO
and his wife is 83. Both are in good
health.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
SPLINTER PROVES FATAL
LOganspOrt Farmer Dies From
I0Ckiaw.
BB Times Special

Do IIWCS NpeCfnF
LOGANSPORT, Ind, Dec 20
T1ockjaw resulting from splinter
In one Of his fingers proved fatal to
Jesse Swim. 46, Deer Creek Township
farmer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
Scientech Election Monday

Election of officers will feature the
meeting OF the Scientech Club, Mon
day, J. I. Wayne, secretary an.
nounced tt tay. Members of the club
will assist in distributing Christmas
charity
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
Too Much Like Work

Thatn keep EN- all so occupied
they'll forget their customers and by
the time they wake up they'll have
to hunt up new ones. That's too
much like work. so it will eliminate
the tly-by-nighters and systematic
their business. That's the thing
these days-system in business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-20
Party For Children

The Service club will hold its an
nual Christmas party for children.
Monday, Don Vliet, secretary, said
today Committee in charge has ar
youngsters.