davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
HOW IT FEELS ID ].
 BE A CANDIDATE
Reporter Vance Interviews
 Democratic Nominee

The life of a candidate for con gress, on the democratic ticket at least, Is no bed of roses In this disA trict. Rally and conference follow each other in rapid sequence. pro- viding tho candidate Is not willing Ito take 1t lying down and a dem ocrat certainly cannot do that here- abouts. It takes all of his time and energy. most assuredly to try to be elected. .
 And .now, if We may borrow a stunt used by Tom Reilly, once a New Britain boy, we shall proceed with an interview as Tom did when he was on newspaper and was also a candidate for congress. Vance, the reporter. will talk with Vance, the candidate. for the sake of fur nishing the people of New Britain with a little information concerning their nominee. Here goes:
 "They say you aren't doing much to get elected around town, at least, how about it?" ..-..-.
 T hope to do something more than l have done in New Britain is the answer. Unfortunately. per haps, am being booked for speak ing about the district by the speak CTS bureau .of the State Central Committee. They are sending me out of town. largely. l have had two speaking engagements in two different towns for nearly every night this week. These towns have comprised, Wethersfeld, Hartford, East Hartford, southington, Avon' tnionvllle and few more, Many Of the 20 towns in the first Congress sional district have 10 be visited be- sides. 1t is1a tough schedule, much tougher than my opponents. But then he is in. I'm out
 "Wbat about this Republican club that Is being formed among veterans about town. We hear lots about it"''
 "T suppose there Is one being formed There was an anti-bonus club formed among veterans. wasn't there? I wouldn't be surprised If the same leaders were doing the work-with the same incentive back of 1t all. This proposition of few , individuals delivering the votes of many by forming club among themselves and adopting a name to which they have partial right has been overplayed. I don't expect the veterans vote. as whole. and don't think MT. Fenn will get 1t. That's part of the game as it is played that's all."
 What is your platform 2"
 Now you are asking question that I would prefer to answer in public speaking. not througl, the medium of the New Britain Herald which. I think. is taking an unfair advantage of the situation"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
' BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mir. and Mrs. o. S. Bennett will be five years old on her next birthday anniversary Miss Bennett has ar ranged to celebrate this suspicious occasion in fitting style and will en- certain 16 of her friends of cores bonding ages at a birthday party at the Burritt hotel Saturday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23

Such turnover in the lineup of an important committee within the period of one administration never has been known, It emphasizes the insistence If the supersttlously in- clined that there is something un- canny about it
 Fatee only Fate, they say, can ex- plain it.
 And If thls Is not enough 10 con vince you or this claim, they will point to this further fact,
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23

But tho other fellow would use the Herald wouldn't he7n
 For statement, or resume Of n public address, yes--for columns of political propaganda, no---bccause l would give him the same treat mont that give other propagan- dists, refuse his stun. The Herald is an independent newspaper. whose duty it is to serve the public. not the politicians or any other single faction. including myself" v
 "Is that all you have to say7'
 Gosh, yes, isn't 1t enough?"
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23

Roosevelt's birthday, October 27, will be observed by New Britain Boy Scouts with a big outdoor roundup at Willow Brook park. A council fire will be held near Cold Spring. at the foot of Glen street, and Scout Executive W. o. Cook will repeat the council fire ceremony which so impressed visitors at the council camp at Jb's pond this summer.
 Henry Hoar local Roosevelt en- thusiast, will speak on 'Tcddy's" life and accomplishments The councils
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
In England

The English campaign started az a triangular contest, too - Con- servatives, Liberals and Laborites.
 But Conservatives and Liberals seem to be clubbing together against the Labor party.
 It's much such a campaign as the American one would be if the con- servative Republicans and Demo- crats combined against the Pro- gresslves, including the middle-of- the-rosders and the progressive ele- ments from both old-line groups.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23

That following Borah. on this most important of committees. two other members satisfactory to the Old Guard have been removed. Colt of Rhode Island has died; Sterling of South Dakota defeated.
 And next comes--Norris ot Na- braska, another progressive!
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
Hussein Ibn Ali This just suited England.

HIS IUSL SUIICU TsHs IdIIU,
 England controlled the Red Sea strip of coast called the Hedjaz. Of which Hussein Ibn All claimed to be king.
 The English idea was to back Hussein and make him the Moham- medans' religious leader also. As the Mohammedans' religious leader she figured he would have great in fluence with Moslems everywhere.
 Finland has many Moslem su- jects and there are many more she likes to keep under her sway.
 Throuh Hussein she could do 1t, she believed.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23

organ will be on hand to furnish music, and each troop will be ex- pected to provide some suitable stunt. Invitations have been ex- tended to the boys department of the Y. NJ. C. A. and 10 the Boys club to have groups of boys attend the pow-wow.
 The individual scout troops have been asked by the executive to ob- serve the day fttingly at their next meetings. Resolutions drafted by Herman Hagedorn, one Of Roose- velt's biographers. on his death have been sent to scoutmastcrs to be read.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
COLORADO PIONEER DIES.

Denver, Oct, 2S. - William c. Evans. Colorado pioneer and bank CT, died Tuesday night. He was a son of John Evans, former governor of Colorado. He organized the first street railway system in Denver and was president Of the Denver City Tramway company from 1909 10 lAaa
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
ELKS TO HAVE LIE BAL PARTY

The social committee Of New Britain lodge of Elks has arranged a party at Le Bal Tabarin, East Hartford. for Elks and their friends on the evening of Tuesday. October 2S. The Elks held q party at Le Bal last year that was a decided success. The ,demand for tickets is said to be heavy.
New Britain herald., 1924-10-23
Election

With election less than two weeks off the presidential cam paign still is far tanner than many less important campaigsn have been, The people seem interested, judging from the way they've re- gistered, but there are no fire- works. If neither Coolidge, Davis nor La Toilette gets a clean-cut ma iority, however, it's safe to count on excitement enough when the fight gets into the electoral college, and probably into Congress a little later on.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

FOR GENTLEMEN-l large room with bay
windows. newly furnished. semi-private bath;
breakfast furnished II desired: $35. Pendle-
ton O'Bar. 1116 14th st. NV. Franklin 85lJ.
COSGENIAL COUPLE to share owners new
home; two south front rooms; private shower
hath: latest improvements; garage. Phone
Of hatcin
Evening star., 1924-09-04

slJ 10th ST. N.W.-0ne large room and kitch-
rn: clean, with plenty of light and air; 9. MI: 3:
with hot and cold water. $35; also single and
double sleeping rooms.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
RENT RooMS-FURN1SHED.

s90S 18th ST. NE (Woodridge) Furnished
ron: ami. near bath: new private home.
y block from r. l. ave; cars; n,a snitaois .rd .oi
potional Phone North S02l. ..
Evening star., 1924-09-04
SPECIAL CHANCE.

THE PENTILLY, 1912 X ST. wv.
! =, T., reception ban and bath. So ~
= rooms, kitchen and bath. ..............s ss7 1n
Z rooms, kitchen and bath. porch. SIC. 90
THE CAMBRIDGE, 921-23 18th ST. NV
New building.
rooms, Kitchen and bath. ............S 80 ca
room: dining alcove, kitchen and bath s57Ju
THE EVERETT. 2l27 T. ST. NV
3 rooms, kitchen and bath. So. 90
l room, dining alcoyn. kitchen and bath $50 Oh
ZIG KALoRAMA ROAD.
rooms and = bztl ls...........,.. SIxo M
Sg2 Iath ST
. rooms. kitchenctte and bat h.....,., ST. to,
1913 DE SALES ST. NV
roonS, kitchen and bath. ~
17l5 81. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. so frl
T., L. and d.. Murphy bed, breakfast r s50Oa
1920 CAL ST. NV.
ro8ps. Kitchen and bath. "a
rooms, kitchen and bath. 500 On
2il7 ST. NV.
1921 BELMONT ST. NV.
L room. dining alcove. kitchen and bath ;S4I.50
NEAR 18th AND SITS. NV.
r and b.. large clothes press. non h K. S45 %
r. L. and bath; tenant 10 take care Of
tires; exc. use of larnd. tubs and I'd So %
-,n a,,,,l llo7 & llth ST ST NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath.
1913 GIRARD ST. NV.
/ room, dining alcove, kitchen and bath SAT %
740 9th ST. NV
8 rooms, kftcheuette and bath. S75 0l
rooms, kitchenette ard bath. Sj5. 90
l room ktchenette and bath......... $40. 90
Geo. w. Linkins, 171o K St.
Evening star., 1924-09-04

:;SS21 10th ST. N.w.-very exceptional second
private bath with shower; $65 mo. Adams
Io4S 9s
Evening star., 1924-09-04

en- ST. Me-, for light house Keeping
adjoining bath: clean and newly papered gas
range. electricity, sink, continuous hot water;
adults. Owner. -
Evening star., 1924-09-04

Zoo 9Th ST. N.W.-3 large. clean, LII. K.
rooms: entire second floor: heat and light in
GUIDED: will furnish complete; quiet house;
Evening star., 1924-09-04

.4l9 18th ST NW.-one large second.noor
front room completely furnished for Ink, or
will convert in sleeping room suitable Tor
Evening star., 1924-09-04

9I24 ONTARIO RoAD-IarEe, well furnished
md floor front room adjoining bath: ami:
convenient to Mt. Pleasant car. Adams 4O33-J.
Evening star., 1924-09-04
TABLE BOARD.
Observation-Disclosures.
Continued.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
complete furnishings OF ne-room apartment; ;
sacrifice for cash.
1851 9Th ST. N.E.-FIRsT FLOOR; ROOMS
and bath; back porch and yard; heat and
NEAR DUPONT CTRCLE-3 ROOMS AND
ssa. $50; o. ''I,aai North sos wv As '-' pAoA
144s GTRARD ST. Nw.-l ROOM DINING
kitchen tiSs l.nS ana fs bath, sa r0'" oio'nk Aee
Il" " GEO. v. LINKINs. 1913 X ST.
ees5e sshE Sre, ROOMS sssf F.E PATH ID Rs
reasonable 345s l4th NV. :.
THOMAS CIRCLE. 141o N. APT. 4oO-AT-
tractively fur. hre.room south apt; newly
1875 CLIFTON N.W.-sECoND FLOOR. FOUR
large rooms. with inclosed sleeping porch. two
beds: h.-w.h.. eirc.: hath. i,hone: near Cen
CLIFTON TERRACB-LovELY oNE-RooM.
bath, balcony apartment: large closet; reason
able Address Box 2es-X. star office. 5'
THE CAIRO. 18th AND QUE SITS. Nv
One room and bath. housekeeping, $500.
TO RENT, FURNISHED, CoMFoRTABLE
any time; 800 per month. g.
s1n.. e. Flss.s sss
Call after $50 pm.
1904 OGDEN ST, NEAR 10th ST. BRIDGE
Attractively furnished Broom bath and kitch-
enette apt; garage; e.; front ot porch Lease ss'
BAChELoR APARTMENT ON 18th STREET
near the park. two rooms. bath we'll furnish
ed, SO; garage space. Col. lO22l
3I80 18th sT-TWO ROOMS, KITCHENETTE,
bath: fully furnished: absolute privacy: elee-
tric lights; continuous hot water: extension
telephone; good neighborhood: near Zoo. s35.
Wanted an employed couple; no children
clean clean permanent Columbia SSle' Call BE-
ONE ROOM, KITCHEN AND BATH. WITH
all modern improvements. 2142 Pa. ave.
EUCLID ST. NV. NEWLY FURNIsHED
rooms. dining room and kitchen; completely
furnished ideal location. Call Adams 2l0O.
25th AND QUE SITS. N.W.-IN VERY FINE
location, 8 rooms, bath and porch. beautifully
furnished; all outside rooms. Phone Potomac
2969-J. e
COLUMBIA RID. NEAR Isth-BEAUTIFULLY
| furnished Groom, bath apartment for several
Rs9 good sss once
NICELY FURN. APT. OF LIVING RM.. BED
f% fu1ni.sea. Sn Price. % .sS 2s5s Gonn sa ave 7nA
e7s5 ONTARIO RD.-VERY ATTRACTIVE 4
rooms and kitchenette; garage; adults. Col.
S23. -
WILL SHARE 4-ROOM APARTMENT WITH
one or two ladies'; rent reasonable. Phone
THE SANTA RosA-NTCELY FURNISHED
bachelor apartment, one room and BATH va
cant; every modern convenience. Apply office,
SMALL FURNISHED APARTMENT - HER
P,s.ss, snss HI Vermont ave. Phone Col 7sA'
1913 RHODE ISLAND AvH.--TU1NIAHlD
soo0: 0e6eg1: yssy 6estfa1oAs
Evening star., 1924-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CAAtHA~AA


CONGENTAL GIRL IS WANTED TO SHARP
small apartment; best location: cafe In build
ing. Apt. 1904. The Chaumont.
1899 IRVING ST. N.W.-ENTIRE SECOND
floor rooms, bath, kitchenette, porch, $72 SO
southern exposure: adults. -
1887 X ST-THREE ROOMS, KITCHEN
hath and porch: two exposures: available
after September 3; $50. Main s9s4
1914 JEFFERSON st. N.w.-NICELY FUR
nished, housekeeping: ? rooms, sleeping oo Borch
6s
1920 X ST. Nw.-APPLY APT. S-CON
venient location; exclusive neightorhood; very
reasonable rent.
1923 MONROE ST. N.w.-2 ROOMS. KIrcH
enette. bath. small porch. all front. southern
exposure: adults; transients accommodated.
42i EAST CAPT. ST.-3 LARGE. SUNNY
room rooms: colonial porch. large Kitchen lSw rent:
elee;. gas. eontinuous hot water all free
adults favored. Once in basement. s.
352s l4th NV large rooms. nicely fur
nished. kitchen. private bath; h-Wh.. elec-
tricity. continuous hot water.
2411 18th ST. N.w.-TwO LARGE FRONT
rooms: elec:. gas: sink: completely Furnished;
convenient To cars; $40 Adams .952 -
NEWLY FURNISHED. IN MAHOGANY. =
ICONS; f% ieh Kitchen porch n, Apt ssSS ASt House
IN BEAUTIFUL WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
zoos Columbia ri. Apt. So rooms. kitchen
semi:priyate hnth: clean. cool. attractive.
1925 Il ST N.W.-TWO GROOM APART
ments; running water. elec. and gas; larKe,
cool rooms: rent reasonable.
s09 2Ist Nw.--DOwNTOwN: NO CARE
fare; h..w.h.. cleo: LII: K. rooms and porch:
adults; s3s and $42. Apply 1905 Eye q. ". 81
1910 T. ST S.W.--ONE LARGE. CLEAN
room and kitchenette: near car. bus and mar
ket: private family: phone. electricity.
THREE ROOMS. BATH. KITCHEN. PORCH:
piano; completely furnished except linen: ~,
month; reliable young women or couple pre-
ferred~ Address BOX 264-X. star once. 4s
1901 llth ST SW.-LARGE. FRONT. TWO
room and kitchenette, sem-bath apartment;
clean and desirable: free phone; 81. A.
TWO LARGE ROOMS: ELECTRICITY. not
and cold water. sink and range. No. AZ
St ne. Phone. f.. A. NELSON. %
Il07 9th sT. NV OR 3 KoOMs; .
rooms. $35: rooms, $50; electricity; new
furniture. Phone Frank H5l5-J. ).
S35. s45, &55-COLONIAL MANSION RE-
modelled. Two to four adults. Janitor,
"Wsstcourt,'' 340i Prospect ave, George
town. near y. %
LARGE ROOM. RECEPTION HALL. KrT1;H
en-. large porch; use of bath; $50. 2ia 18th
st. NV. %
VAN ANTWERP. YOl 10Th ST. APT. .
Handsomely furnished apt. reception hall.
living room. bedroom. kitchen. bath: ami.
West 24O7-J.
CHEVY CHASE. y. C.-CoZY. H0MELIKE
for you and your wife. Living rom. bedroom
breakfast room. kitchen, semiprivate b tn
porch. piano. linen, silver; possession after
September 10. Owner, 1909 Mckinley st. W
Phone Cleve. 97S. -
Evening star., 1924-09-04
RENT HOusEs-FUREIsEED.

AN IDEAL HON +.
NEAR 14th AND DELAFIELD SITS. NV.
4 corner detached house, on a large tr-
angular lot. containing bright rooms and .
baths; built-in garage; complete furniture and
furnishings. including grand piano. victrufs
silverwarc, linen. etc. Will lease to desirable
tenant. Rent only $4,000.
OUINTER, THOMAS & co.
REAL ESTATE FINANCING.
$40 18th st. NV. Main s4ls
Evening star., 1924-09-04

ln0S 18th ST. N.w--Central; entire second
hoor three large rooms and acove bedroom,
furnished or unfurnshed, $40: heat. light in
,lIIi.d knnly la sement Lincoln 634GJ. -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07

Ian. Frleda Helm, French Hoback. Philip
Hooack. Roberta Jolley. Mary Kenyon,
Their Moore. lara Nelson Ruth Rengo,
Martha Shore. Helen Smith. Gordon Cullo-
den. Mary Berry. Jane Jones. Dorothy
Finn. Ethel -Bodenhamec. Madeline Cald-
well, Mary Louise Free. Mildren Ham,
Iris Holllns. Price Pounds.
school 4l-Geneva NJ. Wolfe. Dorothy
f. Berry lean E Whiteford. FerdI-
mary A. Williams. Charles II. Campbell.
Fred f. Brennan. Julius II. Fivecoats,
Mary J. Riffel. Jeanette J.. Couloumbe
Vivian I Slmmonds. Edith B Siier, Roy
Riedel. Albert F. whisenand. Donald L
Riley. Leonard R. Seifert. Richard Dan
ner. Lester NJ. Duncan, Carl c. jacobson.
Billy Chapman. RAYMOND Bates. Norman
Bruce, Edna 1. Everroad. Ted F. Baker,
Dorothy NcClain. Bernice J. Hurlbut.
Isabel Ewes. Martha simpson. Lillian Ar
mold. Nancy B. Hollingsworth. Dorothy
Squires. Mary A. Hood, Esther V. Wells.
Margaret E. ATbogast. La Rue A Moon.
Donald Sanders, Carlyle W. Ross, Junior
H. Bush. Roy r. Mason. Allen Y. San
ders. Athena VI. Harakas. Nellie @. Price,
" Jackson. James A. Price. Ralph
W. Mason, George c. Lindenborg. Gerald J
Druley. Naomi ". Doane. Olive VI. Stroud.
Virginia NJ. RichesOn. Elizabeth Wiley,
Katie Vermilion. Nenard G.. Trester.
School 17-Edward c. DAVIS. Ward
Franklin. Lloyd r. Brown. Eleanor Dren-
nan, Johnnie II. Childs. Ora L. T1bbs. Ida
' 4. I AAlkAA@s GO4OiIe AhAlttafA AAAlif va
ME May Morton. Ruth f. Kimb!e. Evelyn
Horton, Elizabeth f. Hazel. Gallo D. Nan
ma. Naomi W. High. Mildred l. Holman.
Minnie l. Galloway. Emogene Edison.
Priscilla l.. EppersOn. Bessie A. Etter. Min
ME B. Bigsby. David $. Cam. Norma
Keebie. Masoleat Craig. Latina Cooper. Ida
G. Jack, Dorothy Francis. Martha Brewer,
Carrie Phoenix, Grace Young, Josephine
Shields. Marie white. Rose ". Greathouse,
Victoria Anderson. Louise Benjamin. Doris
Norral. Cleo NJ. Rhodes. Minnie Talbot.
Roberta Long, Eleanor McAfee. Thelma
nice c Washington, Melbs B. Winston.
Elvera c. Byrdsong, Sallie A. Calhoun.
Frances NJ. Coleman. Joanna brennan.
Matte l.. Lytle. Anna Pope. Mabel Reed.
Louvenia Taylor. Della Wells. Paul Gore.
Frederick Q. Mays. William Roberts. Eu-
a. Roberts. Clarence w. Lewis. Otllec Hen
derson. Robert J. Burford. Noble V. Ethe-
ridge. Robert Jackson. Russell Scudder.
Wayne Wilson. Charles Smith. JOIN E.
Redd. Vulors Mitchell. william H Lee,
Harvey w. Lee. Wardell Hughes. Hildred
George A. Douglas. Howard S. Duewson.
Ruth p. Young. Marguerite Bradshaw.
Hannah NJ. Hill. Elsie VI. Cantrell. Bsxtha
White Loletha Allen. Agatha w. Strick-
land. Thelma Lasley. Lucille Works. Ellen
Douglas. Gertrude Leviere. Elsie McElroy.
Angus Rhodes, Lavinia T. Edwards,
Louise Gray. Natalie Russ, Lottie Moore.
Blanche Bullock, Anna Z. Edwards. Edna
NJ. Douglass. Theodosia N. Green. Ida NJ.
Kurtz. Fernice A. King, Bertha A. Nicely.
Effie L. Miller. Rosa M. Roberts. Jennie
B. Stratton. Helen E. Smith. Elnora A.
A. Vincent. Ruth A. Willett, Doris V.
Buckner. Carl Thomas, Liddell H. Am
mons. James ". Greene. George H. Thorn
hns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
ATTORNEY IS HONORED
indianapolis Man to Address Annual
Banquet of FIT. Wayne GrOtto.

FIT. WAYNE. Ind, June Ray
mond +. Murray, an indianapolis at
tourney, chairman of the neurology
committee of Supreme Council of
the Mystic Order Yelled Prophets OF
the Enchanted Realm, will speak at
the annual banquet of Cadessia
Grotto of Ft. Wayne at the Anthony
Hotel tonight.
A street pageant will follow the
banquet with bands from FIkh1It.
South Bend and Richmond, heading
delegations of Yelled Prophets from
those cities.
a ceremonial at the Majestic
Theatre, will follow, where the
Yelled Prophets degree viii be
exemplihed by Ma-Ha-Di Grotto Of
Elkhart, Ind.
a class of 200 candidates from Ft.
Wayne. Waterloo, Garrett. Auboru.
Roanoke, Elkhart and Button. viii
receive the degree.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
WOMAN AS
COMMITTEE HEAD
Republican Leaders Set
Precedent at Cleveland,

BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June For
the first time in history of either pc
litical party, a Oma is to head an
important committee of a Repub-
lican National committee.
On recommendation of Mrs. Alvin
T. Hert of Kentucky who succeeds
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton Of Ohio
as vice chairman of the National ex-
ecutive committee, Mrs. Elizabeth
B. Martin Of Philadelphia, a dele
gate-at-large from Pennsylvania, is
to be made chairman of the COnven-
tons committee and permanent or
g~anizatiOn.
Announcement of Mrs. Martins
selection vas made by William NJ.
Butler, the Presidents spokesman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
SPEAKERS ANNOUNCED
Bureau Chairman Gives Dates for
indianapolis Gatherings.

Speakers for Indianapolis gather
this month We're announced by
DIT. Frank S. c. Wicks. bureau chair
man. at luncheon Friday at Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Pearl Forsythe. secretary Y. w.
@. A., viii address Women's State
Baptist board June 10: IT. r. Rat
%cliffe, American railway agents as
sCc!ation. June 1929, Daniel 3.
Luten, National Association of Ac-
credited Commercial Schools. June
1921, Rev. j.. A. Duukel. Mystic
order of Yelled Prophets of the En-
chanted Realm national convention.
June 22-25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
q GRADUATE At
SCHOOL NO. 10
DR., Herman P, Morgan viii
Award Diplomas,

DR.. Herman G. Morgan will adj
dress and present diplomas to forty
four 8A graduates of School 16 next
Wednesday at 10 a. m. Graduates
Charles Barnes, Mildred Beach,
Floyd Bickerton, Mary Buchanan,
Frances Burns, Niliah Brooking,
Martha Carmichael, William Cox,
Bernice Davis, Helen Davis, Louise
Dillon, HOmar Evans, Adolph Fair,
Marie Farrar. Francis Tordyce, Mil
dred Hascher, Helen Hefner, Russell
Heieb, Catherine Helfr.ch. James
Henry, Carl Herschci Cora Hussung,
Annette Kelley, Sanford La Hue,
Marie Lee, Harry Leslie, Arthur
Lynch. Charles Willard. Thelma MI
gent, Blanche Ogle, Clyde Olds, Lu-
ellie Patterson. Alvin Richey, Leon
Robins, La Verne Sawyer, Flossie
Scott. Mildred Stansifer. VILLA Mae
Thaxton. Minnie Troutman, John
Tullis, George Weaver, Arnold Wed
die. Ernest like, Alice Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
REPORTED LOST
Telegram, However, Occasions Little
Concern Here.

Reports from Altoona, Pa. that
Earl Cooper. winner of second place
in the 500.mile race al the IN ian
apolis Motor Speedway May -, is
missing occasioned little concern
among Speedway followers here,
A telegram received by Chief Of
Police Herman r. Bikhoff from AL
toona said Cooper left Indianapolis
by automobile on his way TO compete
in the 25o-mile race an Altoona June
IA. and had not arrived.
Speedway officials say Cooper was
still IN Indianapolis Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
A Puzzle


Three boys picked a quantity of
apples. The first boy had so, the
second 80, and the third 10.
They all three sold them at the
same price, following the scale of
prices set by the first boy; yet when
they had disposed Of all their apples,
each boy had the same amount of
money.
How could this happen?
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
COUNT VOTES
Canvassing Board Meets to Tabulate
Election OF Officers.

The canvassine board Of the Inter.
national Typographical Union CON
vened at noon today to tabulate re-
suits OF the election Of international
officers.
The election was one Of the closest
in the history IF the organization.
Approximately $1,000 out Of -, 600
votes in unofficial fluctuations give
James VI. Lynch, administration can
didate. a lead Of 5000 votes over
Charles Howard.
Two weeks will be required 10 tab.
ulate the returns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-07
POISON DRAUGHT TAKEN
Woman in Serious Condition at Hos
pitaI; Dose Accidental.

Mrs. Katherine Perry, 50, also
known Us Katherine Marney. Apt. T.,
124 n. East St, was in city hos
pital today in a serious condition,
suffering from verinol poisoning.
According to DR.. Richard Poole,
her physician, and Mrs. Anna Clut-
ter. her landlady, the poisoning
may have resulted from an overdose
taken accidentally.