davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Vet Taken To Insane Colony

BIZ United Press
MUNCIE, Ind. Jan. 15.-Hallet Nc
Hargue, World War veteran, was re-
turned to Michigan City today to en-
ter the colony for the criminally in
sane.
McHargue, who was brought here
from the State prison to receive a new
trial after he had started serving a
life sentence for murder was adjudged
insane and ordered sent to the col
ony az Michigan City. He escaped
from sDcal officers. hart was recap
tured-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
AMBITIOUS BOYS SOUGHT
Army and Navy Life Call Missing
HoOsier Youths.

Police today watched all young
men who walked into the United
States Army and Navy recruiting Of
fees.
Mrs. Ola Mcmillan, Bloomington,
Ind, wrote that her son, Virgil, Is,
left home Sunday. riding his bicycle
and carrying his rife and a KNAPP
sack. The letter stated he possessed
an ambition to join the cavalry.
o. F. Chenoweth. Arcadia, Ind,
states his son, Osa, II. who is missing,
wore a brown overcoat and gray suit
when he left home, stating he was
going to join the Navy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
UTILITY MEN AT PURDUE
More Than 100 Attend Annual State
Convention.
Bg United Press

bF JHfteu PFeSs
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 15.-More
thar 100 utility men Of Indiana were
at the opening session Of the annual
meeting of the Indiana Public Utility
Association here this afternoon.
After Charles L. Henry had re-
spondeo to Dean A. A. POtter's WEI
come, a symposium on the utility sit
uatiop today was presented by repre-
sentatives of each of the six utilities
serving Indiana: Leonard Fitzgerald.
Gary. spoke on Gas; Frank ]. Haas
Evansville, Electricity; Robert NJ.
Feustel Fit. Wayne. Traction 10;
Henry Barnhart, Rochester. "Teie-
phone and H. E. Jordan, Indian
apols Water"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
COUNTY MEET DISCUSSED
Sunday School Workers Make Plans
for Children's Conference.

Committees of the children's division
of the Marion County Sunday School
Council OF Religious Education met
today at the Lincoln TO plan for a
county meeting of children's Sunday
school workers Tuesday. Jan. % Mrs.
c. Norman Green, superintendent of
county children's division, presided
Committee chairmen; Cradle roll,
Mrs Warren Wilson; beginners de
partment. Mrs. Walter Holt; primary
department, Mrs. I. J. Patterson;
5unior department, Mrs. Florence
Mas Miss Nellie c. Young, chill
6ren'e. division superintendent of the
State. spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
APARTMENT GOING UP
Building at Thirty-Seventh and Me-
ridian SITS. to Be Started.

Construction of twenty-four apart
ment building at Thirty-Seventh and
Meridian SITS will start Thursday by
the Wilson Realty Company of Iudi-
annapolis. Contract has been let to
the State Construction Company.
The Wilson Realty Company has
been incorporated with CAPITALIZATION
of s105, 900, with Jesse E Wilson of
Hammond, o. B. Ent and Mrs. Nancy
Emf of indianapolis as incorporators.
The apartment will be Of brick,
three stories in height, and is expected
to be ready for occupancy Aug. /.
Each apartment will contain a living
room with in-a-door bed, bedroom,
bath, kitchen and Pullman diner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
CONFIDANTE SAYS CAR IS ALIVE IN JAP
CAN'T UNDERSTAND 1T
Man Held for Kentucky Says Victim
Was bad Man."

'I don't know what they got ms
here for" said Charles Thompson. rs
held on a charge of vagrancy and fugi
tive from justice, for authorities at
Mumfordsv.lle KY. where he is al
legged to have killed his uncle Patrick
Thompson, 40, Aug. %, 1928, accord
ing to police.
II was let out on $500 bond be
cause the people Gown there told me
that ! killed the bad man of Ken
lucky.
He was full of mule and was firing
his revolver at me when l got him
I had been in Jail four months when
they let me out on bond"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Suspected Bootleg Car Escapes

When Sergt. Donald Tooiey sus-
pected a car parked at Washington
and Blackford SITS. contained liquor
he drove his car in front of it and
stopped. The parked car spun back
wards, turned around and escaped. A
voIley of shots from Tooley's gun took
no effect. A glancing bullet broke a
window in a Klngan meat market on
the corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
SHANK ON SPEAKING TRIP
Evansville, Princeton, GOOdIand and
GreencastIe Are on Route.

Maory Shank started heavy speak
ing campaign today, which includes
Evansville. Princeton, Goodland and
GreencastIe. The mayor, with Mrs.
Shank and VIII K. Penrod, his cam
paign manager, left the city Monday
night for Evansville.
Shank addressed the Rotary Club
at Evansville at noon today. He will
speak before the Rotary Club at
Princeton Wednesday, the American
Legion at Goodland Thursday and
at Greencastale Saturday.
Although the mayor said he would
not touch on political issues, he is ex-
pected to inject some of his campaign
material in some Of the addresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
BAKING PROBLEMS TOPIC
Twentieth State Convention Opens al
SEVERN Wednesday.

The twentieth annual convention of
the Indiana Bakers Association will
open at the SEVERN Wednesday. The
meeting will open with registration
during the morning. This will be
followed by reports of officers.
Wednesday afternoon and Thursday
problems OF the baking industry will
be discussed. Officers will be elected
late Wednesday. The convention will
close Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Fall May Prove Fatal

BIZ IINtta NUIttuI
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Jan. 15.--
Oral McMill an. 81. Upland. Ind, is
IN the hospital here suffering with a
fractured skull and may not racpver.
When McMill an started to get INTO
his car while n this city ne fell back
ward on the paved street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Girl Is Fatally Shot
By Times Special

DIV EUst0 DVbUsuF
GARY. Ind, Jan. 15.-The family
Of Pansy sellars. II, colored, we're
called before police today in an at
tempt to obtain the complete story Of
the fatal shooting of the girl.
It is believed Wilson accidentally
shot Pansy with a shotgun and that
the girl bled to death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Franklin Store Cleaned Out"

Sheriff Perry, Johnson County, no
titled Inspector John M. Mullin today
that clothing store at Franklin was
entered. Thirty mems suits, ten hats
and ten raincoats and other clothing
were taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15

- -
driven by Bryan
Inge. 80, Of l2s
S. Elder Ave.
urn d turtle
when 1t collide
with a car driven
by Ale K a n d e.
Ring. 40. Of 354a
w. Washington
St. in front Of
t h e la tier ad
dress.
u I M11nPO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Prevent Influenza

The Tonic and Laxative Effect of Laxa-
tive BROMO QUININE Tablets will keep
the system in a healthy condition and
or Influenza The box bears the sigma
ture Of Il. w. Grove. 30a--Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
MAN HURT WHEN
AUTO OVERTURNS
AFTER COLLISION
Wife Follows Husband Falling
From 0verCroWded
Street Car.

Three persons were injured, one
seriously. in two accidents. police re
ports show today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15

ub AIHbAAt "EIVAH OU to
tire. You will not
need to take it very
long as a few doses will
soon encourage the
bowels to act for them
selves. The popularity
ofthis wonderfulfamily
remedy has become so
great that it is now the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
$4,000 Trust Fund

A trust fund of $4,000 is set up.
Daisy Phelps to receive one-half the
net income, Tracy Phelps One-third
and Harriet Dillingham; of San
Gabriel. Cal, one-sixth, SO long as
each shall live. Following the death
of all three the net principal is to be
turned over to the Home for Aged
Women.
Other requests: Mrs. Marian
Bradley Glen Ridge, N. J.. $780,
Mrs. Harriet Dillingham;, San Gabriel.
Cal, $500; Miss Htnma 2. era g, teach.
er. Oakland. Cal. $1,000; Sarah Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15

Men and women who helped her
amass a fortune Of $65 900 are re-
membered in the will OF Mrs Alice ".
Mendehall. BIG N. Illinois St. who
died Jan. 10. The will was probated
today. Fletcher Savings and Trust
Company was named executor and
trustee.
Henry Stoeffler. Boyd Kelly. VIII
liam J. Defibaugh and Tracy Phelps.
employees in the Mendenhall grocery,
1904 n. Illinois St. are given oppor-
tunity to buy the grocery at 10 per
cent less than appraised value. II
they do not desire to buy the property
is to be sold otherwise and proceeds
added to the estate.
Cash for Employees
Daisy Phelps. employe in Mrs.
Mcndenhall's home, ana each of the
four men, are given cash, varying
from $500 to $1,000. Tracy and Daisy
Phelps, in addition, are gwen other
property, including $4,000 each for
purchase Of a residence '1n Indian.
apolls or elsewhere In Indiana"
In cage either legatee was dead the
other was to receive both shares.
The First Friends Church is given
$4,000 and the Western Yearly Meet
ing Of Friends $1,000, the latter for 4
fund for aged members.
The Indianapolis Home for Aged
Women is made a provisional legatee
under Phelps requests to the extent
Of $1,000. She bequeaths to the Home
for Aged Women the residence at 3116
N. Illinois ST.. subject Ito the right of
Daisy Phelps and Tracy Phelps. If at
my death they are members of my
family, to use and occupy said home
residence and premises for two years,
after my death, they having the right
to rent any Of the rooms in said resi-
dence. said Daisy Phelps to have the
rents for her wages and also to receive
from my estate further weekly wages
of $500 so long as 1t shall be necessary
to dispose Of my personal property in
said home and the goods and stock Of
my business"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-15
Does Not Grippe

You can be sure of satisfactory
excavations every day if you will
take a spoonful of Syrup Pepsin
Evening star., 1924-10-30

the entire campaign. When he was
in New York for the Democratic con-
vention he was presented with the
watch and chain in recognition of his
all-around good work. But he never
told a soul. And If it had not been
for the publication of small item in
the current issue of an Associated
Press service publication. Probert
would still have his secret to him
self.
Accepts for His Stah.
The letter he wrote to Frank B.
Noyes, president of the Associated
Press, Is printed in the Service Bull
letIn of the Associated Press, and 1t
follows:
please let me say to you and to
the board of directors how difficult
find it to express adequately my ap-
probation Of the very handsome
watch and chain which has been
eral manager, as token of services
to the Associated Press.
"Coincidentally, the gift comes al
most on the twentieth anniversary of
my entering the service. They have
been very happy years for me, dur
ing which 1 have enjoyed both in
spiration and contentment under your
leadership, and a certain satisfaction
in feeling that 1 was taking a small
part in the worlds affairs in an or
ganization which stands for all that
is best and highest in my profession.
Most of all. whether warranted or not.
l have enjoyed the feeling of having
your good opinion and your conf
dence.
"One feeling. however. almost tran
scends the others. 1t is that | could
not in good conscience regard this
compliment as intended for myself
alone. i beg that you will permit me
to accept it as an expression, through
me. to the magnificent body of men
which comprises the Washington
staff, without whom none of the
things you are kind enough to praise
ever could have been accomplished"
Evening star., 1924-10-30
100000 for Mississippi Work.

An allotment of 100000 for main
tenance and Improvement of river
and harbor work on the Mississippi
between the mouth of the Wisconsin
River and Minneapolis. was announced
today by the Army Engineer Corps.
second allotment of $4,000 was
made for supervision of activities in
New York harbor.
Evening star., 1924-10-30

L. G. Probert.
the Washington
Associated Press,
and chain. If
to do with the
story he would
either kill it before
the first sentence
or let it stand with
that simple state
ment of fact. But
Mr.. Probert has
n q { h ing & to dc
with it, which eX-
plains, as we'll as
anything, W h y
the story is being
written.
one e m i q h [
ma ke the feature
of this story the
fact that the
Associated Press
p r e S e n ted MIR.
Probert with his
n G w watch and
Evening star., 1924-10-30
Lieutenants Given Commands.

Lieut.. Paul j. Dingwell of the Navy
has been assigned to the command of
the l.. S. SsS-2S and Lieut.. James b.
Sykes to the command of the U. S. S.
R-27
Evening star., 1924-10-30
PROBERT, HONORED
BYA.P., IS MODEST
Noted Superintendent O
Washington Bureau Re-
ceiveS Handsome Gift.

superintendent of
Bureau of the
has a new watch
he had anything
writing of this
Evening star., 1924-10-30


chaln. 1t would be good feature
because the Associated Press isn't
gwen to presenting watches and
chains to anybody. But the out
standing feature of this yarn is
probably the fact that Mr.. Probert
mas received the watch and chain from
the A. r.
Men may come and men may go,
but the Associated Press goes on.
An Associated Press man never
works for himself, but for the ASso-
,ciated Press. The glory of the Asso-
ciated Press is his glory, and he is
satisfied. That is one reason why
few of those who read the thousands
of words sent out from the Washing
ton office of the Associated Press
know anything about the man who
directs the sending out of those
words. And if Mr.. Probert had any
thing to do with it. nobody would
ever know. To his way of thinking
II is the A. F., not Probert. which
deserves credit.
Was Engineer and Actor.
He was locomotive. engineer and
an actor before he found what he
wanted to do. Those who know him
take it for granted that he was a
good engineer and a good actor. He
went to work with the Buffalo Ex-
press, became its telegraph editor and
its city editor and then went to New
York, where he worked for the
World. He then Joined the Associated
Press and in 1918 he was put in
charge of the Washington Bureau of
the Associated Press, the most i'm
portant one in the organization. He
was the youngest man who has ever
held the position.
He has been superintendent of the
bureau ever since, but the whole
organization of the Associated Press
has shared him. When there's some
thing unusually big going on, Probert
has been sent to cover it for the As
sociated Press. He was at Vera Cruz
with the EXpeditionary Force there.
During the war he sat at a desk in
sthe Associated Press Office here and
handled the biggest stories himself.
He was the man who wrote the Zim-
nermann note story during the war,
which will go down in history as one
of the biggest scoops in the world
When former President Wilson went
TO Europe. Probert went with him on
the George Washington and directed
the work of covering the Peace Con-
ference.
Sat Tight on Returns.
When waiting world was watch
ing the returns from the HughesW
son election eight years ago. Probert
sat at a typewriter in an office in
New York. AS the night wore on
papers all over the country began
conceding, in extra editions. the cleo
tion to Hughes. Papers who depend
ed on the A. P. service began yell
ing for d lead" which would allow
them to go on the street with their
competitors and tell the world that
Hughes was elected. But Probert sat
tight. He wasn't sure, and lot de-
pended on him. He didn't go ahead
until he was sure. and when he wrote
the bulletin which told the world
that Wilson. not Hughes, was elect
ed. he had the satisfaction of know
ing that his service was the only one
which did not have to contradict pre-
vious dispatches. He had kept his
head while all those about him were
losing theirs-for he knew he was
right.
He directed the covering of the po-
litical conventions this year for the
Associated Press. And the Associated
Evening star., 1924-10-30

And right near home you
can get 1t. At any one
of our stores you'll always
find it fresh. Delivered
regularly by JOS. Phillips
wagons.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
P0R LOS DIAMANTES Ell PA
SADO DOMINGO

Cosas sorprondentes tuvimos que ano
tar Ell pasado domingo en- las lsas de
la isla. FL HUMAcAo en- la Perla del
Sur empat1 0 cl jueso matinal con
el ALLENTOWN G. vespertino l
fue una victoria para los rubios. En-
la loza recibieron los ''cardenales' ia
mas grande "lechada" dada equipo
alguno en- la historic de pelota insular
Los scores 9 en- el matinal y 80
a carreras en- el vespertino a favor
de les "atleticos" d. a demostrar 10
bajo a que Sc cotiza el papel MAYA
GUEz actualmentc En- la nga de la
montana jugsron coAMo VS. RIBosCH
habiendose dividido los juegos uno y
un; 7 IL Y 10 ..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
CARATINI Y LA COPA DEL
CONCURSO Eel MUNDO"

La copa de plata donada pcr Ill
MUNDo 10 sera entregada al Captain
Caratini, ganador de la misma como el
JUGADoR MAS POPULAR en- nues-
tros diamante segtn 10 demostro cor Ia
abrumadcra mayoria por ell vo,o popu-
lar. durante uno de los juesos del do
mingo proximo en- la Liga del Castillo
6e Ia Perla del Sur. sin duda alguna
mas de tres mil almas presenciaran Ia
entrega dc dicho trofeo, puos sc cal
cula que no menos de tres mil perso-
mas asistan a yer los encueptros que
verifquen "rubios" VS.. ''leone5" ssta
semsna que Sc marcara con letras oe
orc en- la historic de la pelota 81 pom
CE venciera al ALLENTOWN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25

(Continha en- Ia p5g. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
LOS JUEGOS INTERESC0LAS
TICOS EN- PONCE

Cabe Ia gloria a la Perla del Sur de
haber sido Ia se.eccionada para que en-
-su Parque Atletico Sc verifquen los
juegos intercolasticos este arc. va Sc
estan hacienda los preparativos para
q track meet el viernes 81 y s$bado
% de MARIO la ciudad sc vera inundada
con Ia afiuencia de atletas fans de
toda la isla Que conCurriran a presen-
ciar el grande acontecimiento La labor
6e los lnstructores atleticos es mayor
este aho que en- amos anteriores; todos
SC csfuerzan por romper los records has
ta alui essablecidos Y sc dice que Sc
ran varios .os records que Sc rompan.
Estemos pendiertes a estas fechas y
concurramos a los juegos para que 10
nos cuenton.
Todas las escuelas de Ia Isla en- las
clases AA. BIB. etc. con exception de ia
case C. habran dc concrrrir a estes
juegos Sc espera q. el contingente DC
fans este ano aumente por 10 naros VI
20 por ciento al de amos anterioges.
La case C concrrrir5 a May2 g.iez el
dia 10 dc MARIO para ia celebration de
campeonato de dicha case G.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
AL MARGIN DE Los DEPORTES
Por GERRISH Jr.
Ponce" vs. Allentown jugaran eI domingo en-
Ia PerIa del Sm.- -Caratini y Ia entrega de Ia CO.
pa de RueStrO CONOurSO. --OrSS nOtaS intereSantOS

ser hoy los campeones de ia serie del
1928. FL sr. Barreras, quien fue 81 ma
rager durante Ia pasada temporada, hoy
trabaja en- Ia ciudad de Cagus. pero
han cogido las riendas del eQuipo los
sres Agustin Fern&ndez Y DR.. Rodr-
guez, Quienes Sc proponen mantener.o
sioa PFC a ia cabeza de todos en- n isla,
hac:6nIose de cuanto buen jugador les
sea necesario Y cualquier costo. Los
actualcs manager han brlndaGo mejores
ventai2s a SITS players actualmente
el pap2l RIBosCH es el cue mejor Sc
paga.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
sABADc Y DOMINGO GRAN
DES JUEGOS EN- LA oCHO

FL cartel para los juegos lie maiiana
sabado on la tarde y el domingo mana
ma tarde no pueden ser mas atrac-
tivos Ell sabado nada menos que ell
campe6n RIBoScH con los "b!anquea-
dores de cardenales", sea 81 ATHLEr
TICS. e. matinal del domingo sera una
lucha cuerpo a cuerpo entire Ell temiole
HUMACAO Y el formidable RIBosCA
Y ell vespertino esta reservado para
"orientales" VS. "atleticos''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
LOS "LEONES" CON LAS GA
RRAS AFILADAS Y MR..
NC CARRoN

Un dia dc fiesta deportiva sera Ell
domingo proximo para los fans de bue-
ma pe.ota en- Ia Perla del Sur en- que
el equipo PONCE, el llamado a ser el
campeon del 1924. medira sus fuerzas
con el famoso equipo americana "Alicn
tawn" que actualmente cs nuestrc hGes
ped. Para la iucha con los "rubios'
han .venido practicando los "Quenepe-
ros" diariawente. pues eI CAPTAIN Ca
ratini espera que su equipo sea el liri-
nero Ell veneer les "yanquis J al
efecto entraran a IA lucha cor p'ieso
cerrado y con todo el mayor furor po-
sible por hacer encarnizada Ia contien-
da y veneer tan terribles rivales.
Brother Mccarron, yogr boys viii
have a hard time Sunday next. Give
them some pep and be sure that they
do the best they know how, for FoN-
cE will Rndoubteily DO better than HU
MACAO. The lions" of Porto RICO
are not easy to tame; PONCE Is a
hart nut to crack You better keep otf
the track when the sweeping begins
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
Ell EQUIPO ALLENTOWN" A
MAYAGUEZ

Uno dc les numeros de mas atr7cclon
en- el programa de las Fiestas Patrona-
les de Mayagi:ez, C. el "dou6,e head
err. que ell sabado de febrero ugacan
en- Ia Liga dc Paris de dicha Suitara
los equipos Allentown" y Maya
giiez''. Para dicEa fecha el e1uipo 'caT-
denal' espera haber rocobrado blios dc
la doble pl.iza atletica Y espera V6Ise-
las con su rival como buenos gal'os
ser& uu gran attractive para IA Suita
ma del oeste tener tan digno huAsped
dUrante los dias feriados confamos
que los fans de aqueila zona sabran CO
Responder al sacrifcio que 81 empire
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-25
Ell "RIBOSCH" NUEVAMEN
TIE AL COMBATE

Despues de haber tenido un mes de
vacaciones han vuelto a incorporates
al team RIBoscH todos sus Antiques
jugadores que lueharon por el honor de
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1924-12-12
SIXTH DISTRICT HOSPITAL
DONATION

In response to the appeal of the
ladies of the Sixth District Auxiliary
of Union Hospital of Cecil County,
very liberal donations Of preserves,
vegetables, ETC., were received.
The articles were packed On Sat
urday and taken to the hosital at
Elkten in the truck Of VIM, M.
Pague,
The schools of the District that
assisted very materially in the do
nation and collection Of the various
contributions were Rising Sun,
Hickory Grove. Liberty Grove,
Chestnut Grove, Colora, Chapel, JEFF
ferson and the private school of Miss
Mabel Reynolds.
The ladies of the Auxiliary wish
to extend thanks to all whe centrib-
uted and assisted in any way with
the Hospital donation.
The articles received were as fol
lows, "a ats. preserves, "a ats.
canned fruit. Is Qts. vegetables. in
glass; II ats, in tin. 5S glasses
of jelly. 3 ats. pickle, 2 lbs, coffee,
1A lbs. tea, s hoxea cocoa, IA lbs.
sugar, ! sack salt, cakes soap, al
boxes cornstarch. . hoxes Cream of
Wheat, boxes Post toasties, rs
boxes oatmeal, II boxes rice, box
gelatine, l box cocoanut, 8 iboxes
tapioca, / : box macaroni, can
salmon, / lb. soda, A lbs. soup beans,
heads cabbage, PIX. carrots, "
PIX. sweet potatoes, ~ bus. white
potatoes, 8 bus. turnips, IA bus.
apples. 1925 in money.
In addition there was donation
from the Needlework Guild valued
at S2h. The value placed on the
provisions donated was $40. and in
the aggregate the donation for the
Hospital was quite a tidy one.