davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
BY r. y SANDS


The fret models shipped out b.
tho studebakcr factory 10 the Sands
Motors company were the Duplex
phheionH only, IN three types. the
standard Six, Special Six and BIG
Six, During tho last week We 70.
ociYcd our first consignment Of
closed cars ana viii show. beginning
Sunday morning az . O'Clock. the
nrst exhibit o. the new series 70
studebaker redgus.
The standard Six sedan. which
sells for 1855 delivered In Seattle.
has the body finished Ia tho new
satin lacquer In two shades OF
gray which contrast with the glossy
jet black Tenders, the ulckeled "a.
dlaior and tho natural wood wheels.
The interior Of the car is finished
In mohair. II has a walnut finished
Instrument board with tho instrlI.
menis grouped under glass on a
silver faccd oval tday clock.
fpetdometcr. oil gauge, gasoline
gauge. Hmmttcr.
The Special Six sedan. which sells
for i2Hs5 delivered IN Seattle. 81
upholstered IN mohalr fabric
made from the fleece d the Angora
goat. The interior fittings are In
keeping with the car. having the
vanity case. smoking set. the auto.
matte window ilfer. the inside door
handle. and other fittings in two
tone bright silver and satin finish.
There are cut glass reading
lamps. dome light and flower vase.
In contrast with the dark walnut
finished instrument board and steer.
ing wheel.
The exterior finish on N. car IS
in deep siudebaser blue.
The Biz Six sever. passenger So.
dan IL finished in studcbakcr blue
with n stripping OF ivory on the
body. and natural wood wheels. This
car II upholstered In mohair. blu.
ish-Eray IN tone.
Tho eoors are trimmed in wal.
nut finished panels which match
tho instrument board and steering
wheel. The cover. and the price
Of tho sedan Is tg.l7s.
All OF thess closed model. have
balloon tire, All have a ono piece
Windshield with a rain.proof visor
and automatic Windshield cleaner.
The Tenders on all these models
are made extra wide. especially de.
signed for particular use ana TO
harmonic with the balloon tires.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
NEW MOON ROADSTER
HOLDS FIVE PERSONS

Tho new Moon roadster. In tatin
finished Duco. is ono Of tho attractive
open cars announced this season. II
II we'll designed. with long. sweeping
body lines. grey or two.tone tan
Duoo finish. and blue Spanish lelih.
er upholstery.
Fullslzs balloon tires. four.whecl
hydraulic brakes and a new efficient
steering gear for the balloon tire
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
His 1875" Calf Is
Now Worth $500

ALBANY. Ore. Sept. :7.-Only a
few weeks aEo Rudolph Boroyieka
Of scio. Orc. offered 20 cell Hol.
stein calf for g55. Some Of tho
owners friends saw possibilities in
tho animal and persuaded him TO
keep u. lie conditioned Il and sent
the calf to tho state fair.
IL won first prize in its class and
r. now entered in the sweepstakes
~ Is already worth $4,000 II is said
and It's value would DO Increased
several hundred dollars by winning
the sweepstakes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
Libel 5000 Cases
of Packed Salmon

Libel proceedings against coco
cases Of salmon declared unfit for
food were instituted Friday noon in
federal court by Inspector Robert T..
Elliott Of the federal bureau Of chem
lstry. thru Donald Graham, assistant
district attorney. The salmon Il
labeled as packed and distributed By
German & Co. OF Seattle. the infor-
nation says. and was shipped from
Drier Bay. Alaska. 10 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
2 2S8AJ JTOMOBM-E .SECTEQahhegEE5z5555 q
Big Men Say Big Things
on Traffic, Says Henry
View With Alarm" and Propose Rem
edieS for Accident Toll in u. S.

ILTASHNGToN, Sept 27What are the big men in auto
w mobile welfare work saying about safety and accident
preventong
Thomas p Henry. president of the American Automobile
association has rounded up the most vital suggestions of
some Of the biggest motor club work The big men,
he says. are saying big things.
Charles NJ Hayes president Of the Chicago Motor club
and member of the executive committee of the A. A A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

equipment, Is standard equipment on
the new roadster a. no extra cost.
Tho body dimensions OF this new
chr woro 70 worked out that, Rltho
the car Is extremely low. II has
plenty OF leg room and head clear.
ancc. Tho roadster Is isi inches
long. has ample room for three adult
passengers In the drivers compart.
ment. Additional passenger capacity
for two persons is provided for by
means OF convenient rumble scat in
the deck OF tho car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

points out rs a typical error
of the amateur safety worker
the cry, Let us stop speeding
aud We shall solve our acct
dent problem"
The truth -" says Haics.
speed i not the one big cause
81 accidents. In Chicago the
speed % cars has been reduced
considerably, and yet our acci-
dents 20 on. Caution cannot be
measured BY the spcedOmcier."
Frel H. Galley. another member OF
the A. A.. A. executive committee.
and president Of the big Ohio State
Automobile association. says that
.safety depends 90 the driver
Motorists fail % appreciate the
fact that with the Increasing com.
ple1ity OF traffic. bumpers. skid
chains and other safety devices serve
10 offset only the increase IN acct.
dents, he contends. -and that II con.
dtionz are 20 be improved drivers
must recognize the personal element
as san being OF the utmost impor.
tance.
Failing 10 grasp the significance
az the situation, the average driver
fails into the habit OF expecting too
much from the protective equipment
on hls car. Thus a new hazard Is
chaiked up 10 the discrcdit o. motor
!ng"
According % Judge W. p. Meals.
new drivers now acquire experience
much more readily than new driv.
crs did 10 years ago and that. nc
cordlngiy. the influx % thousands
% new drivers should not be view.
"a with alarm.
'Thrg intensive driving We can
develop intensive accident proven.
lion. he maintains. Il DO no;
means the sort OF thing that stlrs
a town with enthusiasm over safety
for a week or two. but prevention
that originates IN the mind OF the
driver. Thru the enormous mem
bcrshlp Of the A. A. A. thruout the
country Il should Be possible 10
make this intensive accident PRE-
venuon process q conscious oas-"
Roy 7. Britton. chairman OF the
legislative board OF the A. a. A.
now las under observation the law
vh!ch. In eight states. requires mo
florists 70 come 70 n fun stop before
crossing railways
In his opinion motor vehicle
authorities and Legislators do
motoring q great injustice by
rashly initiating each other and
adopting laws before they have
been demonstrated 10 Be prac-
teal The board II opposing the
enactment OF radical accident
prevention measures until they
have been investigated and
proven to be desirable.
President Henry himself points 20
the . years Of A. A. A. experience
IS one o. the mast significant fen.
lures o. safety work in mo,ordom
ard the foundation upon which real
progress Is being built
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
Seaside, Ore, Has
Bad $4,000 Blaze

SEASIDE. Orc. Sept. s7.--Firc Of
undetermined origin swept thru part
Of geasido's business district. result
ing In an estimated Joss Of $4,000
T-hs Bartlett building md contents.
tho r. W. Leppls plumbing shop.
the Chowder Bowl restaurant and
the Nncanicum river boat house
owned by l. ". Tate. were destroyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27
RAIL CROSSING
DEATHS MOUNT
Educational Campaign Un-
dertaken TO Lower Totals
BY LEWIS A. DE BLOIs
President. National safety Council

Iresidrnt, Natinnal Safety Council
TUE CAREFUL crossing cam.
L paign was inAusuratsd three
years Hgo by the American Rail.
way association.
In 1919. when the necessity for
concentrated action against grade
crossing accidents finally became
apparent and was acted on accord.
ingly. there were i.sa2 fatalities Of
this nature. or 1874 per cent Of all
automobile fatalities.
The number was reduced per
cent each year until 1874. when
tho number was almost u per cent
Of all automobile fatalities. al In.
crease OF : per cent over the year
previous.
The following statistics are Of In.
tercst:
=,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-27

The task OF prevention vas con.
sidered an educational one. A plan
was proposed 20 call attention 10
crossing accidents by means OF post.
ers. literature and addresses.
Practically all the Class
railroads In the United States
entered vigorously Into tho spirit
Of tho work and. ~ = result
In the summer Of 1872 moro
than 1000 900 posters were
printed By the railroads and
displayed.
Several million stiekers. ulinln.
lures OF the posters. were used.
thousands Of lantern slides uers tx.
hibitsd in motion picture houses.
and. IN railroad towns and cities.
careful crossing clubs, pledged 20
careful crossing. were organized.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
SAL VATION ARMY
ISSUES WARNING
Organization Does Not SOIiC-
tie at Homes,

Salvation Army workers today
warned housewives against giving
money to house to Mouse solicitors.
who give the impression they rep
resent that organization. salvation
Army has no solicitors going from
house-to- house collecting money"
said Mai. William Sewers. divisional
c commander He said numerous COM
plants had been received from
women about so-called solicitors.
Major Sewers said the Army re-
ceives most of It's financial support
from the Community Fund.
Total Of 500 Christmas baskets win
he distributed to poor families this
year. Great numbe ROT city's poor
are now making application for
baskets. IN addition to those re-
quiring emergency and regular re-
lief.
Police and Ffremen's band VIII
play at the annual party Christmas
Eve at Tonlinson Hall. D1one than
5000 poor children and mothers are
expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04

In the race evary inch Of tbs way
were these twenty 81 honorable men
ton winners Read them over and
you viii see why;
For no one can change my decree.
M s Gannaway, Browuaburg Ind
can make them or break them.
Won see Bolla d. Chowning, $3.50
School ST.
Aonr travels depend Upon mo-
t.. b. Jones. ST Paul. Ind.
= Don't bother. I'm on my last tee.
Charles NJ Weaver. 11f6 Eugene
Street.
What the traffic win bear, pleases
me.-N. W. Hunter. 23l7 ~ Me
rijau ST.
For I'm bound whore there's no ice
~ be,-Ge0rgs X. Relbold. 16T \.
Indiana St. DanvGIe. Ind.
got wafer and mir that is free.
-Foires, T.. Sarver. 1925 Blaine Ave.
Cause its Sinclair. Doheuy and
me Don Eliet 5000 GuHford Ave.
For thc air and the service IS free,
-E1wa-I Robinson. 1870 W. TWEEN
e si-ta g.
For my gas Is refined. don't you
-re.- W. Franklin, 1915 Central
Avenue
They're stin clipping coupons for
ne Ray Il balumin 1854 She,-
ay 81,
For my price Is the Standard.
you acc Errest IT, Shields, 49,
H. C,r7D9a Ava
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
SILK BUYER WINS CAPITAL PRIZE


winning line wrote poetry before in fe but
guess it doesn't take poet to win Limerick award
Symons is right. The $50 award winners to date have
been two housewives secretary and buyer.
Asked what he would do with the $50 Symons said With
Christmas but few weeks away you ask that7 Young
your $50 will be the Santa Claus for family Christmas
shopping list"
So if Mrs Symons finds that Santa left her lot than
she expected she thank her husband Lmercng ability
Symons almost beaten out in the judges by this
line of William II Andrews, 3036 Tenth St. which IL
315 award:
Up q cent is sLVeet music me.
Right behind the two winners pushing them hard up
home stretch these three S. award winnerst
My gas is all sold O. 0. D."
James P Highey, 662 T. Twelfth ST.
But the air for your tires that's on me-"
Charles Agan 1905 w. Thirty-Sxth St
Judge Lands tried to fine me-"
II. A. Henderson, 735 Graham Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
REWARD NEAR AT LAST
Hoosier Hero Of SpaHish-American
War May Get Pension,

81 Times NpCcla!
E%GLISH, Ind. Dec. John 4.
kis--nger of this city ,oday" was en-
,ertAu.nE hopes that he would be
rewarded ut last for his herolsm iu
The Spanish-Amer;can War. Presi-
dent Coolidge III his annual message
10 Congress- "Wednesday approved a
81 200 pension for Klsslnger.
Twentyeignt years ago when a
soldier IA C>ba. he volunteered with
seven others to receive experimental
.uuculatlons for yellow fever. Four
~ tho men died and Klssinger WIS
JEFF a cripple. Since that time has
been practically dependent on
friends and relatives.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
BUSINESS BOOSTS
c. NJ johnson Addresses Indiana
Implement Dealers.

bigger Boosts Bring Bigger
Business. was the subject Of an ed-
dress by Curtis NJ Johnson. Rush
city. before Indiana implement deal
ers IN the second day Of their an
nual convention at the Claypool to-
day.
H. L. Gaines. vice president, led
discussion on questions OF interest
e the business.
Prof =. q. Holden, Chicago. delfv-
cred principal talk this afternoon
and T. O. Snethen. president Indian
apous Federation OK Civic Clubs.
VIII speak tonight. Convention Will
close Friday noon with election Of
oNlcerR.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
/. B. DAVIS HEADS BAR
Association Approves establishments
Of Municipal Court.

Lawrence B. Davis Of the law firm.
Newberger, Simon & Davis, was
elected president or tho Indianapolis
Bar Association at q meeting NJ the
Indianapolis Athletic Club, Wednes,
day night.
Association approved drafting Of
bin for presentation 70 the Ieg.s-
lature providing for abolition Of four
Of the 1--WE Justices Of peace courts
In Center Township. and the city
court. and establishing municipal
court with four Judges
Other officers elected were; WI
lam r. Higgins ana Edward H.
Knight. vice presldents Donald Nor
rs. treasurer: William e. Jeffrey
Edwin Steers, II y Swain and b.
H. CaughraD. morh orship com
mittee John w. Kern. Jr. Is Soc.
,etary FOR another year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
$4,000 DAILY
For the Best 'Lost Lines" Supplied for the
Incomplete Limerick Printed Below
THE RULES:
THE RULES:

!. No telephone calls or personal
calls on the Limerick Editor will he
permitted No letters will be an
swered Decisions Of juries are alb
sOlutely final and not open to dis
cussiOn.
2. Contest open TO any one. An
that's necessary IS TO send 81 a last
line to the Limerick. using for con
venience the coupon printed below,
though this is not essential.
g. All answers to today's Lin
erfck must be received by : Q. m.
Monday. Mail answers must he
mailed 70 Limerick Larry" care
Indianapolis Times. For convent
ence Of those who wish TO bring
them personally big boxes VIII be
found in the main lobby Of The
Times Building. and I'm the door
way OF the Merchants Heat and
Light office. Meridian and Washing
ton SITS.
4 The winners Of each days first
award Of FIFTY DOLLARS and Of
all the other "a cash awards. will be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
ABSTRACTERS TO ELECT
Annual Convention WIN End With
Naming OF Officers,

". L. Rogers, general counsel toe
Federal Land Bank, Louisville. was
principal speaker at opening Session
of the nineteenth annual convention
Of Indiana Abstracters Association
at the Lincoln today. Talks were
made by ]. R. Morgan, Kokomo. and
Earl jackson, South Bend.
Charles 9, White, title officer Of
the Cleveland Land Title Abstract
and Trust Company, reviewed work
of the national association and
stressed Importance abstraoters play
In guarding deedholders against
fraudulent land deals.
Walter L. Curdes. TT, Wayne,
president Indiana Real Estate Assoc
citation, was to address the convens
ton this afternoon on Relation OF
the Realtor and Abstractor."
Adjournment will follow election
Of officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04

announced one week after publioa-
ton of the Limerick,
3. In case of tie decisions by tho
juries for the first award FIFTY
DOLLARS will be awarded to the
writer of each line tying for Hrst.
The award will not he split up
among them. The same rule will
apply 20 the smaller awards. the full
aw cunt Of the prize being paid in
each case.
6. There is no limit TO tho num-
Der of lines a person may send In.
but each line MUST be written on
separate slip of paper with nama
and address. preferably Of same size
rs coupon below. Otherwise the
lines i'll he disqualified.
z Employees of The Times and
their families are not eligible TO
compete In the contest.
3. Write the number of the linn
ericlS az given below on the outside
Of yonr envelope. This Is obligatory.
Your answer will not be considered
unless the envelope carries on the
outside the Limerick number.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
DINNER Is EXPLAINED
Near East Relief Director Tells
Purpose Of Meal

Most persons who call Golden Rule
Sunday headquarters this week
want to know what a sacr1fcial meal
should be
"a sacrifcia1 meal is something 70
eat that costs very little, and after
It is eaten VIII make the diner feel
that he wants 70 make a donation
10 our Bible land orphans" said D.
Burr Jones. State director Of Near
East Relief
Athens cable said; There are
$4,000 IN refugee camps Of Greece
and more than $50 600 have died in
fifteen months. These are mostly
women and children and Golden
Rule Sunday is a supreme effort 70
snatch from the grave at least 200
600 Of these children who are now
sentenced 10 die
Mrs. Lillian Winge+. rs z. Pratt
St, VIII give a Golden Rule tea Fri
day evening from T TO 10. Nature
Study Club members will cooperate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
PROBE WRECK
FATAL TO FIVE.
Victims Burned to Death
When Car Strikes Truck.

By United Press
DETROIT. Mich. Dec. "A cor
oner's jury was to start investiga-
ton today 20 determine cause OF the
collision Of g Detroit-Toledo inter
urban and a motor truck Wednes-
day night that resulted in the death
OF five persons and injury OF ten
others.
Wreck victims were burned almost
beyond recognition from flames that
flashed into turpentne drums the
truck was carrying. Three OF those
dead were still unidentified early to-
day.
witnesses said the truck started
across a street directly in front Of
the inteur5an. The truck cleared the
car. but q trailer loaded with turpen-
tine drums was struck. Force OF
the collision hurled some OF the
drums into the car where they ex-
ploded and caught fire. The motor.
man was crushed by one OF the
drums and burned IN the frs that
followed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
Hollywood girl climbed to success
and earn Christmas money like
Symons of No. did.
NO NEED FOR TUNNELS
Postmaster Says POstofIice Is Not
Bothered by Congestion.

Commenting on the. report Of
Postmaster General Harry 8. New,
stressing the need for tunnels FOR
transporting mail from postofaces
to railroad stations, Robert II. Bry.
son, Indianapolis postmaster, said
today:
1--WE are not bothered by congss'
ton Of traffic in indianapolis, Prao-
tlcaIIy all mail except frst-olass mat.
ter. goes directly to the Illinois st.
station. We have a straight run
down Illinois St. for frst-class mail
from the postoffice. We don't close
our sacks any earlier before train
time now than we ala ten years ago,
In spite Of the increase in business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
DEAD LETTERS INCREASE
Citizens Growing More Careless,
Says Local Postoflce.

Indianapolis persons are growing
more careless in mailing letters at
the postofice here. Dead letters have
increased almost 80 per cent since
Nov. 3. Il was said today. Ahou,
thlrtyfve unavailable letters d DAY
are placed in the postottlce and al
most five hundred arrive for Indian
apolIs delivery.
Tuesday four letters marked 'In
haste" We're mailed with only n one
cent stamp on each envelope. and no
return addresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
Hospital EmpIoye Gets Raise

John W. Hanrahan. chief engineer
at city hospital, has been granted an
increased salary from $500 to $1,000
a year by the board OF health in
recognition Of efficient work at the
hospital for eight years. The board
accepted Wednesday night the resfg-
nation Of benjamin NJ. Morgan, hos
pital business manager. and ap-
pointed Clarence G. IIess. field agent
in the city purchasing department, to
succeed him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04

wsrs: J. 0. Hoffman, ". r. Dutlus.
". f. CIeary. w. G. Ulr.ch, 4. l..
Willard J. Y. Bell. W. 3. Rubbish.
w. Carl Ausnaann, ". r. Rose, II. 8
McMichael. II. NJ Cochrane. r. H.
Daugherty. Charles A I4oc}ensmith.
Bertram Dae and Alva Micky
Finish off No. 10 and tell how the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
BACK TAXES ARE SOUGHT
Federal Suit Filed by Eaiott Against
Local Persons.

Suit asking a court order 10 hold
in trust certain assets OF the defunct
Henry c. Gilbert Company Of Indi-
annapolis in order that income taxes
for 1918 he paid was fled in Fed
eral Court Wednesday by Homer FL
lott, United States district attorney.
against Addison Z. COdindgton and
Isabel c. Gilbert. both OF Indian.
epolis and former stockholders.
Complaint alleges defendants re
ceived about $4,000 OF the com
pany's assets when It dissolved and
asks that they pay part Of the de.
Hnquent taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
LAST RITES ARRANGED
Funeral Of Charles j. Truemper Set
for Saturday.

Funeral services for Charles J.
Truemper, II, Of 335 2. Merrill ST.
interior decorator ana founder Of
American Tent and Awning Com
pany. SAB S. East St, who dad
Wednesday at ST. Francis Hospital.
VIII be at 2 p. m. Saturday at Wald
funeral parlors. Burial IN Grown
Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Truemper was born IN Ger.
many and cams to Indianapolis In
1872. For many years he was off
ciaI decorator at State Playground.
He was a Mason.
Two sons and a daughter survive.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
Jarvis Is Not Candidate

r. Walter Jarvis. superintendent
Of city parks. today denied rumors
that he VIII he a candidate for mayor
in the city primary, pointing cut
that the condition Of his health
would make II impossible for him 20
make the race. Sentiment IN behalf
OF his candidacy has been expressed
I'm various quarters IL the city. It Is
understood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
Ball Out Of Danger

BIZ Cnit~d Press
MCNC1E. Ind. Dec. Edmund
BAH. millionaire manufacturer Of
Muncie. was believed ont Of danger
today from the effects Of a stroke Of
apoplexy suffered Tuesday. Ball
had improved sufficiently to be re
moved to his home from the Roberts
Hotel. whore he was stricken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
BRIDE, so, is ARRESTED
Wife Of Youth Charged With Dis
orderly Conduct

~ If7Fs Nofnt1I
LA PORTE. Ind. Dec. AIRS.
Emma Graham. 6o-year-old bride %
Roy Graham. %. Of Benton FIarbor.
Mich. was arrested here charged
with disorderly conduct Graham
recently filed SUIT FOR annullment of
his marriage. claiming that he was
drunk when ne was married
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
Dies rs Isrother Did

b NnCs NHeCigI
MARION, Ind, Dec 4-Funerai
arrangements were being made to-
day for Charles y. IEoginn, GS. found
dead in bed at his homo here. Hs
brother, William. and former part
ner En- tho wholesale grocery bust
ness. was found dead In bed last
April.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-04
Goes to Sanitariun

Mrs. Vivian T. Wheatcraft. Re
publican State vice chairman. has
been forced TO seek rest at the
Sanitarium following
her activities in the recent cam
paign. She IS expected to remain
lhere for about two weeka.