davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
FOUR REPORTED MISSING
shelbyviIIe Girl Employed at
Greenwood Included.

Four missing persons were
sought, today by police. They were:
Patrick Schrader, IA. of 144 N.
East St.sagray eyes, light hair, wear
ing blue serge suit: Winifred Henry,
10. of Shelbyville. missing since
Saturday, when she left Greenwood,
s Ind, where she was employed; Solo
mon Stern, 16, of McCarty and I'LL
nois SITS, and Orville Leslie, 2425 N.
Olney St., who is ill. according to
his father, o. NJ. Leslie.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Rerny Praises Scout Work

William II. Remy, prosecuting at
torney, told Thirty First Street Bap-
list Church young people Sunday
night that the Boy Scout movement
can do much to solve the juvenile de-
linquency problem.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
NEW AMENDMENT URGED
Would Give County Right to Buy
Portion Of Plaza.

Marion County would be author
lied to buy portion of the Memo
rial Plaza now occupied by the
First Baptist and Second Presbyte-
rian Churches, under a proposed
amendment to the Penrod Senate
bill now being considered by the
House Ways and Means committee.
The Penrod. bill, which has passed
the Senate. prohibits the plaza from
occupying any portion of a block not
owned by the State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Fear Squirrel Was Mad
Rn Times SnecinE

Bu Times SDec3dt
RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. 9.-Three
children and man were suffering
today from bites from a pet squirrel
believed infected whit rabies. The
animal was killed and sent to the
State Board Of Health for examina-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
LAND SWAP OPPOSED
Deaf School Trustee Wants to Keep
Tract Intact.

Agricultural pursuits Of the State
School for the Deaf would be com.
pletely eliminated if any portion OF
the tract now occupied by the in
stitution were taken over by the
State Blind School, it is pointed out
in letter from j. Kirby Risk. a
trustee of the deaf school. to Sena-
tor Ray M. Southworth. The De
Haven Wright Roe bill, now ready
for second reading in the House,
proposes to convey twenty acres CT
the deaf school tract to the blind
school.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Boy Killed By Auto

BIZ UHlteG Pfe8s
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Feb o.
Raymond Ash. 4, was near q nerv-
Gus collapse today sa the result Of
the death Of William Conley, Z, who
was struck by his auto Sunday eve
ming, Police said the accident was
unavoidable.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
BACK HOME AGAIN


Automobiles reported found belong
to: a
Clyde Capps, $500 e. washington
ST.. Jordan, found at Alabama and
Ohio SITS.
Oscar Wire. 6519 Ashland Ave,
Ford. found at 742 N. Miley Ave.
Charles D. Irwin, 43O N. Meridian
ST.. Ford, found at Court and Mis-
souri, SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
StatehouSe

me. but was pretty hungry at that
time.
81 sure can sympathize with Col
Inns. had a companion to play with
at least"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Irene, bessie and Wilma Duffey
The Governor paid s12.S00 cash. as
sumed a $14,62S mortgage and
turned in his e. Washington St
property on the deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Ethel--Do you like Beethoven 5
works, Mr.. Ponks?
Mr. Ponks-Don't' know. Never
visited them-what does e man
ufaeture ?-London Humorist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Governor jackson has purchased
the 205 acre Lee Thayer farm near
Greenfield from Luke Duffey,
guardian of his three minor children,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
Road Bids Due March 9

County commissioners today set
March to receive sealed proposals
for the Improvements of five town
ship roads in Center, Perry and
Washington townships.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Patrolman Mueller, appointed
to the police force in November,
1921. is well known to the Gil
zens Of Haughville. He was
formerly operator at headquar-
ters, receiving calls from patrol
boxes in all the districts. At
the present time Mueller is rid
ing an auto at substatiou No. 6,
in Irvington. He recently re-
covered from illness and was
plalced on the auto team until
he recuperates. He lives at
1875 Barth Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

E7IFE-SAvING and first aid
instituted under auspices
Of Indianapolis Chapter
American Red Cross opened today
at Indianapolis Athletic Club with
nenrollment of more than 400
persons. Miss Helen Cruise, life
saving chairman, said. It will con-
tinue until Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09
BRYANT.

Commodore w. E. Longfellow.
national director OF life-saving
service; Capt. Carroll l., Bryant,
assistant, and Capt Guy Wink
Ter, field representative, are Civ
ing instruction to police, firemen
and representatives of industrial
and civic organizations.
Commodore Longfellow is shown
in the picture demonstrating
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-09

Many Technical girls are enrolling
for Red Cross work at the Hoosier
Athletic Club.
, 1925-01-01
lew Year HOLDS Big PROMISE FOR CASPE
o Days Of
Sunshine Out
Of 500 Here

Wyoming. famous tho world
over for its invigorating atmos-
phere, it's sunshine and its equable
climate, was never more inspired
than in 1924. according to a sum
mary of weather conditions Just
compiled by George A. Mckenzie,
local weather observer.
In tho annum which came to
an end yesterday Casper enjoyed
tho rare privilege OF 243 absolute
ly clear days out Of tho 36e in
the year. Not only was there no
precipitation to mar the occasion
on those 243 days but no clouds
interfered with the solar duties.
OF tho remaining days IS were
marred by a cloud or two and Go
came in tho real cloudy category.
During the year the tempera-
ture ranged from 90 degrees above
on July 81 and August l TO 80
below on December IS, enough of
a variation to satisfy the most
exscting.
The total snowfall for tho year
amounted to 81 inches.
December, with a maximum OF
81 degrees above on tho fifteenth
and 80 below on the eighteenth,
furnished some rather unusual
weather changes for this part OF
the country.
There we're 20 clear days, I'VE
partly cloudy and six cloudy and
the total precipitation was .95
inches.
, 1925-01-01
NO DAMAGE REPORTED
IN FIRST FIRES HERE
OF THE NEW YEAR

Two calls within two minutes,
both falling within the first two
hours OF 1926. gave the Casper fire
department a New Year greeting
that its members hope is not a valid
omen OF what TO expect during the
next 364 days.
The first alarm. at lar . m, came
from Fifth and jackson streets.
When the city hall force came rae
ing thither. they found a tang OF
smoke In the icy air but were able
to detect no blaze. After several min
utes or futile scouting. they returned
to their quarters. Tho alarm Is be
lieved to have been sent in by some
passerby who detected smoke from
burning rubbish.
At 1913 o'clock came an SOS from
the box at Tenth and Chestnut. The
David street force responded and
uuelled another rubbish fire in short
order. There was no damage
, 1925-01-01

in Nntrcna county. When the bell;
rang out last night and banged to-
gether tho covers on 1924. the mum.
Dor Of births was ESQ above those Of
the previous year.
a boy and q glri, a boy and a girl,
porS boys. moro girls that's the
way tho birth records road b., DR..
Ralph J.. Maiytts office in the city
hall. Again the boys were in the ma
Iorfy IN 1924. there being i35 Of
them in all, compared with ftl girls.
At the end OF 1898 tho count stood
500 boys-and o3s girls.
What else is found ia the great
stack or certincates7 Read oni
Count your blessings one by one
bht in al east five hcmca they were
announced by the doctors la twua-
five sets Of twins. ana, glory be,
there We're tripicts nee,
Other fauss were that there were
IS cases OF stilIborn infants mot In
Guided in $40 mentioned aboVel and
five instances OF iIlogitimacy.
Youcan't begin to imagine how
many insefeating things are re-
vealed In those BIRTH records, Let's
on or two locke;
a boy babe. Kenji Shibe. born 70
L. shibe and his wife shige Ishigaki
October -, oume into the world
At the home cf his parents, Box Car.
IS, c. d. and .. Railway. ON the
same day little 1tsuo Tsukishima
opened his eyes IN DR.. Keith's hos
pita1.
In three homes three brand new
daughters were dedicated to this
great and wonderful state OF Wyo-
ming and We're branded Nvyomn.
Tribune to the wealth and health
II this city was offered in the nam
, 1925-01-01

Both teams were IN excellent con
dillon. both physically and mentally.
though Coach Knute Rockne talked
pessimisticaliy OF the effect OF the
long rail journey on his Notre Dame
players; and Glenn Warner. mentor
OF the Cardinal squad. spoke with
equal modesty of the almost hope.
lessly tough task allotted 40 his men.
The spectators, and among them
were coaches from ohiaJ Washing
ton. Missouri. Oregon. Montana, Ne
vada- Arizona and Utah. us well as
football experts and writer's from
all parts of the country-generaliy
expected the hardest of tussles, how
ever. widely they differed as TO the
ultimate outcome OF the game.
Stanford was concede the edge in
weight and power; but Notre Danes
recoepized speed and c~leverness
were expected TO reduce. IL not elm
mate any advantages possessed by
h westerners.
Seen from the point Of view of
Individual prowess, Rockne's -four
horsemen. "-Stuhldrher. d. Miller,
Crowley and Layden-loomed men.
Continued on Page Elev.n)
, 1925-01-01
MANY CASPER PUPILS DRAW
CASH PRIZES in CONTEST
HELD BY POWER COMPANY

2. velma B. Schneider. 1910 South
Cottonwood. age 10 years. Mckinley
school. eighth grade. s1h.
g. Helen Beer. 161 North Wash.
ington street. age IL years. Willard
school. sixth grade. $40.
8. Robert Kemp. 553 South Park.
age Is years. Natrona County High
school. Freshman, $40.
4. Veronica Poirier. 1921 South
1estnut, s IL years, Mckinley
aool, eighth grade. $3.50.
4. Nellie Lucille McCash. 1909
South Washington. age IL years.
Grant school. $3.50.
4. Robert William Lane, 113i
South Durbin street, age ~ years
Park school. seventh grade. $3.50.
4. William Newton larger, 500
CY avenue, age 10 years. Nstrone
County High school, junior, $3.50.
5. Sibel Watson. s35 South Ash.
Park school. IS.
9. Genieve Shumaker. i'll East
Eleventh, age IS years. arkischool,
eighth grade, So.
8. Marie Huber. 1890 Burlington
avenue, < II years. Natrona Coun-
~ High school. Junior, So.
3. Emma Yohc, 1242 South Oak.
ago IL years. Mckinley school.
eighth grade IS.
s. Margaret Prewitt. 1fts South
Willow. age - years. Mckinley
school. first division, s..
O.. Harriette Hunter. 49, West y
street. age Is years. Lincoln
school, S..
o. Florence Evelyn Smith, 1921
south Poplar. ago 10 years, McKin-
ley school. seventh grade, s..
8. Esther Hirat. Tribune Apart
ment .. BoS IFS. age 10 years. Wash.
school. fcventh b grade. S..
o. Marjorie NfcCatherine. 1888
South Ash. age 10 years, Park
school. fifth Il grade, IS.
g.. Vida Kerry. I3I Badger We
nue., age ~ years, jefferson school,
grace. 81.
8. Martha Ann Wicies. 1901 Box
eidos. nge IL years, Natrona County
High school. sophomore. 50.
g. Lenore drill White. 1915 South
Mitchell. Box 1858. ase is years
school. eighth grade 80
>. Dorotbs Hsailie. 622 South Ash.
age 10 years. PARK school. seventh
grade. So.
8. Albert Wagner. 6si East Second
street. age 1G years. Natrona Csun
~ High school. junior. s..
8. Albert Winlson, 1856 South
Ash. Box 1861, age "a years. Park
school. eighth grade. 50.
3. Frank Holliursworfh, 7I6 South
, 1925-01-01

of the bank. and shot down a police
man In his dash for freedom, she
admitted.
She met Wright IN DIS Moines.
Iowa. last September There was a.
whi-lwind courtship and then
Wright left tho city. One of his
daily letters discovered by her moth
err. brought an order to discontinue
the correspondence. Early last
month, Wright returned to Des
Moines and they eioped. They were
married December s, in Kansas City.
Though Handsome Billy" Wright
was sought both on a warrant chsrg-
Ing abduction and as a fugitive from
the Kansas prison, her honeymoon
was happy. she said. It's tran led
through various southern cities
Their funds ran low. IND upon ar
rival in New Orleans, Wright took
Sis snwed-off shotgun and went
forth to rob the bank she awaited
HIS return anxiously in heir apart
mcnt, she said.
He came home eiated, and filled
her handbag with gold and curren-
CIV. adding that they lived In the
apartment until almost a week later
when they decided to leave for AL
bany. Georgia
yes" she said. IT knew he had a
record-that he had served
in the Iowa penftentiary. and
that he had escaped from the Kan
sas prison-but that made no differ
o me.
He was good to me- she added
with n catch in her voice. And she
awaited the coming Of New Orleans
phiiosophically.
, 1925-01-01

gross That very l7tt1e raal Roadway
has been madn aEaina; Rum Row.
il Is promised. however. that by
next July there Will be something
doing. The fleet OF anti-rum craft
which was to have been ready in
September will not be in perfect
fighting trim until then. The scr
vice hopes to celebrate the Fourth
of July by sending n whole flock OF
liquor lugEers to Davy jones' lock-
err.
on the domestic or Inland side OF
things. the house committee on ap.
propriations has learned from james
T.. Jones, -arsistant federal prohibi-
: on commissioner. that even here In
Washington. where "A special effort
Continued on Page Elevenl
, 1925-01-01
FOR
GAS IS
N AGAIN
|bY STANDARD
Refinery Operation at
Top Speed Assured;
Construction Should
Reach Big Figure.

Here's to unequaled pros
perity for Casper during
1921
Today the twelve months
of new calendar are on the
table-twelve aces, with a
lot Of other cards in the sleeve Of
the future.
OIL is first IN the field for consio.
Grafton OF the prospects for this new
year. What nbout tit
Provision for the rebuilding Of 40
stiiis Of its great Batteries has been
made by the Standard oil company
Of Indiana at its 30. 900 barrel refinN
cry here. This work will be started
shortly.
Again tho Standard has renewed
its contract for 100. 900. 900 gallons
OF gasoline for export. Week after
week long trains OF tank cars will
be hauling this vast quantity or mo.
tor fuel to the seaboard. The Stand
ards huge payroll will be consis.
tently maintained as a consequences.
The recently built shops OF the IN.
lon Tank Car company here will h-
constantly busy repairing and keep
ing In order its hundreds OF tsnl'
cars. Payroll figure nrs further
bolsterod up.
What is the program for SAT-
Creek? Last year 500 wells were
added to those already in the field.
Toward the end Of 1924 the Midwest
company's giant electric plant start.
cd IT'S generators going sending on,
power that VIII result IN all wells
pumping at full capacity In the near
future.
with the coming OF spring NJ least
another 500 wells will be put down
in Salt Creek. Millions Of dollars
viii be spent FOR labor, materials
and transportation in this campaign.
The payroll OF the field viii be built
up as permanent employees 9rg add
cd TO tho forces engaged in punp.
Ing md cleaning oui wells etc.
Crude prices hit high PLACES and
were given, Hotbacks duripr 1924. 4
different course Of events L. marked
down for 1898 Warnings Er., -1r
out repeatedly thnt there viii b. ,
shortage of oil ana n shortage
means mounting pricee and renzlcd
exploration.
Ioolung ahead, Casper Is able a.
the OH center Of tho Rocky Aiour
tain region. 10 predict the most mo.
mcntous validating turnout ever
, 1925-01-01

Winners OF prizes in the Homo
Lighting contest conducted locally
by tho Natrona Power company. IN
which one prize of $4,000 was dis
tributed and ten boys and girls re-
ceived scholarships ranging from
5000 to s 1900 were announced yes
terday afternoon.
The winners OF the Casper prizes
offered by the Electrical Educational
League OF Casper r as follows;
/. Helen Blanton. 43o West Four
tcenth street. ~ 1S years. McKin-
ley school. eighth grade, s25.
>. Norman Hanson. 1854 North
Fenway, age II years. Natrona
County High school. Junior, SIS.
, 1925-01-01

would be n violation Of the bari
tones contract with the company
and also would tend 10 greatly re
duce the ticket sale to the opera
Boris Goudonon," in which Chalia-
pin agreed to appear in the capital
February 10.
chaliapin's contract. the petition
stntes, provides for appearance In
thirty operas here this winter and
y road trip OF ten weeks following
the Chicago $ lie would be
pad $500 Tor each appearance.
, 1925-01-01
PEAK IS SCALED
~ SNOW STORM

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Jan.
Flight ng their way through a
snowstorm borne on til wings OF a
gale, five intrepid mountain climb.
ers scaled the treacherous nights Of
Pixies Peak late Yesterday to uphold
the tradition OF the Adaman club. an
organization which celebrates the
coming Of each new year by stag ng
a display Of fireworks from the
brow Of the Arctic peal
, 1925-01-01

Early Yesterday the quintet Of
climbers began tho ascent IN one o,
the wors. Billiards or tho winter.
Thousands OF residents watched
through the early hours arer dust
for tho sky rockets which would an
nounce the safe arrival or the party
at the summit. At o o'clock the
flares shot skyward.
~ m dnight, another burs. OF fire
works heralded the advent OF a new
year.
, 1925-01-01
Dawn of 1925
As Marked By
Wedding Here

TO Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Fay schneid-
or Midwest wishes for a happy
Dew Year were linked with their
Aionds' calculations and hopes for
Whole lifetime OF happiness. The
.'Y l. Z. Carter pronounced tho
|ouns couple man and wife Just
We minutes after midnight this
|orninE. The bride formerly was
iss Mildred NJ. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schneider depart
for Thermopolis on their wed
ng trip They VIII make their
INC in Midwest.
, 1925-01-01
CHANGES IN CAME LAWS
ARE UNDER DISCUSSION

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Jan. 1.-The
legislative committee OF the Wyo-
ming state game and fish protective
association conferred with State
Game and Fish Commissioner Frank
Smith Tuesday relative to recon
mendations for changes in the state
game laws. The committee viii sub
nit a proposed game and fish law
to tho Legislature.
, 1925-01-01

shot al her sister. II went wild. He
then attempted TO end his own life
By siashing his throat with a razor.
lie was removed. to a hospital, ply.
ficians said. in z dying condition.
The shooting occurred IN Miss Lud'
nick's home.
Earlier in tho night. q negro wa.
found slashed TO death in a street.
, 1925-01-01
FIGHT
GIRL IS SLAIN

DENVER, Jan. denver opened
the New Year With "a tragedy. the
elimination Of a lovers quarrel
After ioyously celebrating the ad-
want OF 1925. Charles Betnor Globe
vile. a suburb. shot and killed his
dnncee. Miss Mae LudyiciS, OF Den
yer. after a quarrel, then fired a
, 1925-01-01
Grid Champs of East
and West Meet Today
|Notre Dame and Stanford Clash in Rose BouI Battle While
Pennsylvania Lines Up against California at
Berkeley; Thousands Turned Avay

the undefeated, neverted team of Noue Dame University faced Stanford Univertys
unbeaten eleven N Rose Bowl battle for east west gidnon supremacy.
Approximately TO- 00O fans held ticket t the m and oher thousands shut ont
by the sadiums shortage of seats hoped to glimpse the intersecional CLASH from the
dye oft the arroyo in which the field of battle neyles
, 1925-01-01
Enforcement Issue Is
Before SoLons Again
"Rum RON" Holds Its Own against
Federal Efforts and More MoneyIs
Needed to Fight Traffic
BY ROBERT T. SMALL

Copyright, 1925, by the Casper Tribune)
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-The dawn of another new
year finds congress in very much of a quandary as to what
shall be done about the problem Of prohibition enforce
ment. 1t would seem that either the bootleggers and the
rum runners are to continue to hold high jinks all over
, 1925-01-01
STAR
IS = ~ DA MT

Jan. 1.-The Chicago
pic Opera company yesterday nied
petition asking that reodor
|allapin. noted operate star. be
loined from making any public
|rearnnces in Washington, D.. C..
for to February 10. 1925. Tho
m2any asks especially that no be
ped tho right to appear IN
FAUST" in Washington, January
According 70 the psiilinn. Lis
, 1925-01-01

The recovered money is part OF
the loot taken by Wright from the
Frenchman Street Branch Of the Ma
rlne Bank and Trust Company on
the day before Christmas. according
to the woman's story to the Jack
sonvl1le police. superintendent of
Police Molony. indicated today that
It was unlikely that any charge 9TH
err than having stolen property In
her possession would b. placed
against Mrs. Wright
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Jan. l.
By The Associated Presr).-NeIlie
Wright. pretty II year old widow
of William e. Wright. watched the
New Year in from behind bars in
the Jacksonville city jail.
Her brief period of wifehood bare
ly more than three weeks. came to
ending Tuesday. as tragic and
dramatic as has been hor entire mar
ried career, when her husband was
slain in Mobile by officers after he
had injured two in a running fight.
Nellie Wright. however, faced the
New Year and what It may bring
with n sullies crdHcu chiS ny an orCd~
sionn1 thought of her husband,
Handsome Billy Wright
Tho disposal OF the s12.645 found
In her possession. worried her no
than did the approach of New
Orleans authorities. She rsid the
was a portion of the loot
from the New Orleans bank
holdup. in which Wright obtained
s13, 900
a sawed-off shotgun. found in her
trunk. was tho weapon with which
her husband intimidated employees
, 1925-01-01
GIRL WIDOW OF BANDIT CAPTURED
Oper $4,000 Taken in Bank HolduS at
New Orleans Is Recovered With
Arrest of Dead Bandits Wife

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 1.-Chief of Detectives Healy
left here early today for Jacksonville to bring back to New
Orleans, Nellie Wright, 17-year-old widow of William E.
Wright, bank bandit, killed by detectives in Mobile Tues
day, and the SIP, 600 tucked away in the girls baggag e
when she was arrested Yesterday.
, 1925-01-01
Il Births in
The Last Year
Fine Sets of Trims Included in PopuIa-
ton Increase Credited to Stork;
Deaths liz 1924 Total 1856
"Dee-lightedl"

If Teddy Roosevelt could come back for a moment from
the Great Beyond and see the $40 cradles that have been
vigorously rocked in this mans" county during 1924,
that's what he'd say.
And no wonder. In 1923 there were $50 babies born
, 1925-01-01
FOUR KILLINGS
USHER IN NEW
YEAR,CHICAGO
Reigns in Cafe
Life Of the Big
Cities.

CHICAGO, Jan. -Four fatal
shoctngs. only two arrests for
4 Drunkenness packed hotel dining
/ rooms, cabarets and restaurants,
and numberless private house
4 PARTIES herslded the New Year into
chicago.
The loop district held several thou
sand persons on tho streets far past
midnight, many unable TO gain ad-
l mission to dance halls or dining
-ooms.
Prohibition agents reported the
saiai distribution of liquor, but
those who drank do ~ OF the quiet.
they said. Promiscuous drink was
not so much in evidence as in Pc
vlous years since h advent of pro
hlbifior, the enforcement officers
added.
stray bullets believed fired by per
sons Joining in the celebration were
|dsclared responsible for h deaths
Ios four mon. One vas a passenger
a SUBURBAN train. He died on
I'm. train. Another was shot to
'destk IN his horis when a bullet
lcsyne through a window and two
L.Sgers were found dead of bullet
4 found. on the streets.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-Nineteen
y undred twenty-five was ushereo IN
mid a hilarious welcome, unchecked
y a cold wind
A the new year burst into exist
on.p. a thunderous din from
thousands of throats along broad.
hay. .Jangfing of bells, and shrili
kote, from countless tin horns
Mingled with more rae.
orv whistles, and the musical peal
r chime1-
Although II was estimated that
q 600 persons thronged tho city
kmusament center- Only one raiu
II was made during
he early morning hours. Liquors
Eaiued at Sc, 900 was seized IN T.
e.ta1rant-
twenty-five peddlcrs of bells n
~rattles were arrested and charged
sith making unnecessary noise.
Midnight services in h leadins
aurches of tho city we're wen
tended