davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
x PAYMENTS IN MARION COUNTY

Taylor. Harold, SO3 Continental
Bank Bldg, $3S317.
Thompson, james L., 420 +. FAN
Greek Blvd. S101.50.
Taylor Alva w, 2S17 n. Talbot,
$19.54.
Urfer, f.. W., 1928 Massachusetts,.
S1S.73.
v
Vandaworker, James B., 2915
Bellefontaine, $11.52.
Vonnegut. Franklin, 4011 n. Penn.
sylvania, $19S.79.
Voyles, Ezra E, 4342 Park,
.S13.59.
Voyles. Charles F., 415O N. Merid-
ian, $16.OS.
w
WeddeI John W, 1899 Park,
S1S.64.
Walsh Thos. H.. 44G Bankers TT.
Bldg, S2545,
VIM, Lucius c., 10 PASADENA
Apis, $3.50.
White, Asa f., 6215 Washington
Blvd. $10.63
Wullf. Conrad H., 4165 Carrollton,
1851.
Y
Young, George, 1852 n. New Jer.
sey. $32.O5.
Yorger, Henry P, BIAS w. Six.
teenth, $3S.17.
Young, George S.. care State Life
Insurance Company, $1O.5O.
Yaverwitz, Jacob, 1858 Oliver
$35.77.
Young, Ralph A, 1924 Z. Thirty.
Fifth, S34.7O.
ziegler, Max H. 522 E. Thirty.
Sixth. S13.S3.
Zoschke, Herman. 1908 f. Michi.
gan. S12.lO.
Zaring. \. c.. Guilfold. S?S9.s5.
Zoller. Edmund. 2410 Central
$36.5S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

Dunkle, VIII X, 1928 Bellefon-
tame, $26.10.
Daley. Louis T., 1869 Central,
$S976.
Dorr, NJ. j., Hibben Hollweg s. Co.,
S1S.15.
Eberg, Alfred G., 1919 North Penn
sylvana, $685..
Esch, VIM. H., S26 N. Illinois,
$3.50.
Eyman, George E., 1855 N. Me-
ridian, $56.16.
Emhardt, John W., 1921 S. East,
SPITE
Engelking, E. H. 4OSS Park,
$2S6S.
Enrich, w. H, Brendenwood, r.
r. ], $3249.
+
Fields. Charles W., 3140, Washing
ton Blvd, $1.110.49.
Faulkner, Olive. 1920 Central.
$22.5S.
Fraser, Kate NJ, 1442 N. Delaware,
$1S.OS.
Fansler Clarence NJ, 1929 Meyer.
Kiser Bank Bldg, $22.3O.
FIllion. e. E., 24O7 Park, $1O.67.
Frouer, George, 125 w. Four
teenth, $24
Felt, Modestus. 1919 N. Capitol,
$11.S2.
Frenzel, John p. 1908 Central,
$171.S3.
Fenstermaker. S. E., S102 Wash.
ington Blvd, $40265.
Fletcher, w H, 1859 Reisner,
SCOTS.
Ford, Scott M, SAB E. Forty
Ninth, $69.49.
Fechtmann, Henry w, 4572 Broad
way. $5S.9S.
Fodrea, A. M, 512O e. New York,
$500.
Gates, Willard w, Gil E. Thirty
Second, $22.65.
! Gordon, Emma E, 1906 Healing,
$19.S6.
Gruner. Lena NJ, 1923 Bicking,
$10.67.
Guth, F. Adolph, 1884 S. Alabama,
$50.19.
Greer, Everett, 274S Station, $500.
Gouding Alfred r, 1927 College,
1894.
Goodan, Eugene E., 1923 E. Twenty
Eighth, SSH.
Green, Ed r., 1882 Broadway,
$1,169.64.
Gallup, David L., 40 w. Forty
Second, $111.4S.
Gutelius, Thomas H, 3O2 Park,
$1725.
Guthrie, Roy NJ. 54S Parker,
$24.69.
Gardner. James w. 5S7 E. Maple
Rd., $15.45.
Harlan, Ray. $50 n. Bellview,
$1O.17.
Hack. Oren s.. 525 Indiana Trust
Bldg. $117.44.
Harsh, Glenn F., 1909 Central,
$26.12.
Hunt, Riley, 1903 n. Pennsylvania,
-$33.S4.
Holm, George, S21 Congress,
$10.52
Haunstein, Carl. 80 n. Illinois,
$3.50.
Hamacker Hubert, $50 E. Wash
ington. $3.50.
Hackleman, Charles W., 504 Indi-
ana Trust Bldg, $40.55.
Hamilton. Jas. G., $40 e. Wash
ington. 81 SO.
Harrod, Clifford L., 317 West Thir.
tieth, $29.15.
ITardwick, Rosco M, 64S Prospect,
$10.76.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

wi ERE is an additional list
| OF Marion County in
bAtc taxpayers. Only those as
| 1ssed more than $40, payable
IN 1925 on 1924 incomes, are
listed.
Aeon. Charles, 21S American Cen
t:'al Life Bldg, $3.50.
Albers. Frank, 1910 Hoyt, $15.42.
Amman, Jennie, "a E. Thirty-Sev-
enth, $14.7O.
Aloey, George M, ITO e. Wash
ington. $11.67
Arvin, Margaret M, 21O1h Cen
trail. $20.55.
Anderson, Lee. 1852 Dexter, $1O.49.
Armstrong, j. S., 2S45 N. Fennsyl
vania, 1888
Abel A Otto, 1921 N. Beville,
S2O27.
Allen, Horace r., 1S43 N. ILL
nois. $2S9.14.
Amt, J. Henry, SIS e. Raymond,
$3.50.
Albrecht, Theodore L., I'll E.
Twenty-First, Apt. 16, $13.54.
Adam, Louis c., $40 E. Twenty
Third, $11.62.
Brewer Albert H, 524 Massachu.
sets, $10.11.
Bookwalter, Charles A., 1910 N.
Illinois, $332.45.
Betscley, Albert, 1245 Hartford,
S22.2S.
Brandenberg, Sadie. 400 n. Della
ware, Apt. 10, $21.1o.
Brown, Alfred E., 3o16 Shriver
$2411.
Berger, Ralph E., 2545 Broadway,
$3.50.
Brothers, Lee. SS1 S. New Jersey
1927.
Bolte. J. Willard, 248 Downey,
$15.O7.
Bailey, James F., 22SS N. Me
ridian, $24.85.
Beninger. Elnora r., 2313 n. La
sale. $12.77.
Boicourt, Marie, II. r. J-2, Box 2O4,
1913.
Brown, Golden GAP Tacoma,
$11.7O.
Cannon, John T., 1929 Central,
$11.8S.
Calm, Sidney N, 1852 Central,
$19583.
Craig, William S., 1912 Washington
Blvd, S13OSS
Clark, John c.. 2140 Alabama,
$191.17.
Clark, Alexander, 52t9 Park,
$1016.
Gown, MILFORD, 1858 Kenwood,
$1312.
Collins, W. D., 1929 College, $3.50.
Carr, Earl c., AZ N. Pershing,
$19.8S.
Culhane, Thomas B., 1915 N. Me
ridian, $296S.
Craig, Charles, 1929 Hill, $1O2S.
Corrigan, E. W, 2166 Avondale
Pl., $32.
Dorm, Leo A., 725 N. Delaware,
$3.50
Delphs, Walter, 1909 Chadwick,
$17.62.
Day, Clarence f.. all n. Penn
sylvania, $3.50.
Dixon, Arthur, $40 Fairfield,
S359.35.
Daley, Roland B., 1902 N. Talbot,
$17.96.
Dowd, Raymond A., 9744 Spring
Hollow road $2077.
Davis, Claude W., 1918 n. Tacoma,
$11.5S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23

Haskell, d. O., 1916 Ruckle, $5543.
Hoffman, George j.. 534 N. Oak
land, $16.81.
Harvey, Russell, 1903 n. Talbot,
$1,000.
Hawkins, Rollyn. $50 E. Maryland,
S24.Ss.
luminous, Henry L., $40 N. Cali
fornia, $3.50.
Horn, Ralph W., 1897 College,
$3.50.
Hoddath, Bernard H. 500 Hume.
Mansur building, s12.
Hicks, Frank L., 1904 N. Penn
sylyania, $16.65.
Habig, Edward H., 119 E. Forty.
Fourth; $29.71.
James. George, 4147 Boulevard
Pl. $19.5S.
Jackson. Virgil e., S16 E. Yer
mont, $3.50.
Johnson, Mary G., $50 E. Fall
Creek Blvd, 5000.
Jones. John, SAP Edgemont,
$7O5O.
Jennings. William Franklin, 2727
n. Pennsylvania, $3672.
Johnson, Henry 1903 w. Ohio,
$1127.
Jungclaus, Frederick w, 1857 n.
Meridian, S3O21S.
Jungclaus, William P. 4O61 n.
Meridian. $249.O4.
Jungclaus, Henry P. 1886 Park
$1O395.
Jefferis, Joseph, 1886 n. Pennsyl-
vania, 1884.
Jones, W. Frank, 7OS wulsin
Bldg S14.S6.
Jenkins. H. C., 8544 Central
$79.40.
Julian, August, P. 0. Box 5s3,
5000.
Johnson, Thomas b, r R. c. Box
40. $10.92.
Jenkins, u. c.. 3544 Central.
$429.71.
Jackson & r., SOB Hume Mansur
Bldg. S5167.
Joseph. Sali.e L.. 2715 n. Merid.
ian, S15S.9S.
Kelly, Michael j.. 80 y. Pershing,
$12.3S.
Keller Earnest r.. sl4 +. Ray.
mond, $1,000.
[eyes, Thomas r.. 1854 Central
1856.
Kistler Henry s., 1915 Carrollton,
$1,000.
c. {. Kinkade. 2422 Adams. S12.07.
Kopp, Karl A, Indianapolis Ath-
lehc Club, SIS.
Keeter, James E., 2104 N. Nerd.
ian, $12.10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-23
ACCURACY

TT1VERY effort is being
y made to insure accu-
racy in publication of in
come tax figures. How
ever, in copying names
and figures and in setting
them in type, some mac
curacies may occur. The
Times would appreciate
any reader calling our at
tention to any inaccuracies
that may appear in these
columns. Incorrect fig
ures, if there are any, will
be gladly corrected
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland

Husbands-and Things Like That
MANY man, who has been
IVA wound around woman y
finger" has unraVelled with start
ling swiftness, the moment he
found that he could pull loose.
4
Husbands and motor cars are
alike in lots Of things. but you
can't make woman believe that
when she puts OH the brakes hey
are apt 10 skid the worst.
In the matter Of marriage, the
"age Of consent" may be eighteen
for d girl-but nc man ever actu-
ally goes to the altar with his own
consent before he is at least
eighty.
Somehow, when a woman hears
her husbands stenographer talk.
ing to him in that Just between
YOU nd-me" sort of way about
things that his wife doesn't under
stand, it always makes her want
to get right up and assert her
authority by pushing back mis-
forelock and running her fingers
through his hair
X
A woman may forgive her hus-
band for admiring a brilliant
genius or professional beauty:
but nothing makes her feel 50 in
suited as 10 have him rave over
another woman who is no younger
nor prettier than she is.
4
Perhaps. that strain" so many
hard working married men suffer
from. comes from pulling at their
hawsers, after they have locked
in the harbor Of matr mony.
4
Nature is wise and kind when
she blows the star-dust of desire
into a mans eyes so that he cant
see where he's going when "A
woman leads him into matrimony.
X 4
Some husbands are just incOn-
siderate enough to get sick and
threaten TO pass on 10 bet>tr
world, the year that their wives
have gone in for red.
X u
To many married man, au-
turnn suggests only furnace,
winter, coal bills" spring, fly
screens" and summer. moth balls,
hay fever and lawn mowers"
tcOpyright 1925. by King Features
Ayndicats, Incl
The Washington times., 1925-08-08

forms the sonorous waves again
into electric oscillations.
A chronograph automatically
registers the time taken by the
echo to come from the bottom,
which, multiplied by the known
speed of sound in water, gives
the depth. All sound waves.
without regard to their length
and frequency, /. e., whether
audible or inaudible, travel at
the same speed, which is about
,4SO meters per second in water.
With the apparatus Just described
1t is said that more than a
thousand soundings can be made
in an hour.
In America we have the Hayes
sonic depth finder, which has re-
Gently been perfected by DR..
Hayes for ocean survey work.
1t was originally invented and
designed by him for finding the
range of an enemy ship. but was
utilized instead as a depth finder.
Even in its older form, this in
strument has been Of great use
in surveying sea depths. 1t has
been the means of discovering
previously unknown banks in
parts of the sea supposed to be
free from such concealed dangers.
With the aid of such snstru-
ments, easily managed, and fur
nishing results very quickly, 1t
will be possible to chart the
ocean floors with almost as much
topogra phic accuracy as that
which the Geological Survey at
tains in nTa piping the contours Of
the continent. Submerged lands,
islands. plateaus, peaks and
mountain ranges will thus be Vir-
tually brought to light. and it
will only remain to discover the
strange inhabitants of the deep
water world. and, perhaps, some
Of the sunken relics which it may
retain of the surface life of past
centuries.
As the photogra phic rays make
pictures for us Of objects in the
starry heavens that the eye can
not see, so the ultra sound waves
may reveal to us the forms of
the ocean bottom which are
buried in darkness more COM
plete than that of the blacklist
night.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08

For myself alone, doubt,
All is WELL know, without,
/ alone the music jar
/ alone the beauty mar
IF you have it is good sign It is sign you growing
What growing pains to the body, fits of discourage
ment to character.
1t is all very well to talk of having confidence IN
yourself but such confidence unwarranted until have
shown yourself worthy of it.
seconfdence like most of the other great qualities Of
human character, is cumulative
lit does suddenly to out OF clear sky,
but is built up step by STEP
1t does wings Of sudden realization, but climbs
slowly the ladder of little thngslittle things wherein
proves himself that he is worthy of confidence
And strangely enough Encouragement with yourself is
often big step toward confidence in yourself
Out of such periods of encouragement the reaza
ton Of need for change We able to see ourselves
others us We then weakness in vivid
light We perceive clearly what must do to be what
w want to be.
We are made humble, and humility is the father Of de-
pendaby and work. upon which true selfconfidence al
ways based
The fact dscouragement shows that you have ideals
and taking them seriously.
1t indicates desire be better than you arethe first
step in character growth.
Such periods Standardization of the highest value
you them plan how to strengthen weaknesses
1t is continual dissatisfaction which like rust eats away
endeavor
Dissatisfaction with self is almost always of
progress
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
By ELSIE ROBINSON

: month he'll postpone the wedding
and keep postponing it until she
does understand.
Its the only way open to me
as a gentleman" says Crane. Il
can't possibly humiliate her by an
open break-she's such fine
woman. In. this way, she'll be
forced to do the breaking and thus
save her own pride"
Is 1t the only way open for a
gentleman? Or is it really the
most contemplate. cowardly fern
Of escape? Crane doesn't mean
to be contemplate or cowardly.
He is trying his best to live up
to tradition. Injustice and de-
ceit can never give rise to honor
and that old tradition was founded
on injustice and deceit.
That code said that a gentle
man mustn't break his engage
ment with a lady because a lady
was frail and helpless thing.
She had no property, no industrial
rating-she was a dependent upon
mans strength and generosity. SO,
naturally, he mustn't break her
heart by refusing to marry her.
He could, of course, marry her
III ~ anu ~ IleI HedII alter
Wards-that was a mere bagatelle
Unfortunately for Romance. this
delightful arrangement was COM
pIetely wrecked. Women are no
longer frail and helpless. They
can venture quite as much and
earn AS much as men. They no
longer demand protection from
men--they do demand HONESTY
AND FAIRNESS. And today there
is only one attitude which is fit
ting in a conference.-the fair and
honest attitude. There is only one
method which shows true con
sideration and that's PERFECT
FRANKNE SS.
There is nothing beautiful in a
mans refusal to break his en-.
gagement with a woman he does
not love. 1t is the worst insult
he could heap upon her. 1t
throws doubt upon her own fair
ness and intelligence. If Crane
really bankers to ne a Gentlemen
he'll tell Agnes just what he
feels, instead of forcing her to
endure the long agony Of growing
suspicion.
Copyright, 1925. by King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
Seasoned"
Bills

N pre-war days the average life
Il of a dollar bill was about fif-
teen months. Nowadays its life
is only about eight months, The
American billfold is lodging for
ransients-food. shelter. clothing.
fuel, movies. motor cars. all sorts
OF goods and services invite the
guests to leave the lodging. Little
bills. and big bills, too. are much
with the world. and go to pieces
in active circulation.
Since the world war the Treas
ury has not been able to print
bills fast enough to meet current
needs and at the same time build
up a reserve. To serve the de-
mand. bills have been printed and
placed in circulation within ten
days, although the bills would be
more durable could they go slower
through the printing processes
and be cured" or Seasoned for
two or three weeks. The Bureau
of Engraving and Printing has
prepared to turn out a grea .er
number of bills during the next
fiscal year than ever before.
The bill is first in war first in
peace. and first in and out OF
American purses. The silver dol
lar Is archaic, it is too heavy. too
bulky for its value. 1t is not
strange that the ten million silver
dollars sent out by the Treasury
did not stem the popularity OF
paper money. Every silver dollar
has Its day, perhaps. but that dav
belongs to the past when people
said of a man, His money is
burden to him. Bust
ness Magazine.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08

of plain woman men tell their
troubles to. SO Crane told his.
1t was a great comfort. There
was a comfortable chair in Agnes
tiny apartment and plenty OF
cigarettes. Also she toasted cheese
and crackers and they had it
with cold drinks on warm eve
nings. She became habit after
while, restful habit. not
thrilling but dependable. Crane
was grateful. She was good
old scout! So one night be in
dulged in "A bit OF sentimental re-
Election on chow fellow needs
home" In reality, Crane was fed
up OH homes. But, being full or
her good hospitality. he felt a
warming urge toward Agnes ana
threw her the remark as re-
ward. Before the words were out
of his mouth he found himself
engaged! For Agnes promptly
agreed with him and accepted him
on the spot.
SO that was that. At first he
was a bit dazed Then he grew
rather pleased with the idea. For
three months they were very
happy. But during this fourth
month he began {" realize mat
TT WOULDN'T DO. She wasn't
his kind of girl AT all. She was
staid and settled and common
place. She would make him wear
winter fIanDeIs and draw up bud
gets. She would fill his home
with the right people and the
right food and the right vacuum
cleaner and he, himself, would go
utterly mad.
Also. he was still young. There.
might he Another Woman. Some
one who would stir his blood as
Agnes had never stirred ii. He
hadn't wanted to be stirred for
long time, but now, as he con
templated a lifetime of refrigera-
ton. he rebelled. Why cut him
self off from everything life this?
Most certainly it wouldn't do
but how is he to get out Of it?
Crane is thirty-fOur and he was
brought up in the old tradition
that made it unthinkable that a
Gentleman should break his en-.
gagement with Lady. He knew
Of half a dozen marriages, In his
parents social circle, where the
groom had gone unloving to the
The Washington times., 1925-08-08

: sound waves issue from circular
plate they proceed in cone. the
height OF which increases as the
wave-length becomes smaller in
proportion to the diameter OF the
plate. Sound waves OF ordinary
length emitted from such a plate
spread out on all sides: but very
short waves are sent away in a
long cone.
This property of ultra-sound
waves is utilized in protector
invented by Marti and Langevin
in France for the purpose of
measuring sea depths. The pro-
jector consists of a layer Of
quartz fragments sandwiched be-
tween steel plates. This has
special facility in emitting high
frequency ultra sound waves IN
der the impulsion of oscillations
from hertzian generator. A
cone of such waves projected
to the sea bottom comes back az
an echo and is received by the
same instrument, which trans
The Washington times., 1925-08-08

To feel the want of reason is
next to having 1t. -LaBruyere.
The wise prove and the foolish
confess by their conduct that
life of employment is the only
life worth leading. -Paley.
A man who refuses another
the pleasure of doing a kindness
is one-third fool and twothirdS
brute Garrett.
The mind is not always in the
same state: being at times cheer
full. melancholy, severe, peevish.
These different states may not
The Washington times., 1925-08-08

they are invisible for the retina
Of the eye, but visible for the
retina of the Photographic lens.
which differs from that of the
eve by retaining permanently the
impression made upon 1t.
Now. in measuring sea depths
by sound. 1t has been found best
to employ ultra sound" waves.
as in photography we employ
ultra violet" or ultra visible,
Hght.waves When light-waves
attain frequency of vibration
of some eight hundred trilIions
per second. they cease to be Wis
ible though effective in photog-
Iaphy.
When sound waves attain a
frequency above about 10000 per
second they cease to be audible
Cat least to human ears). but they
have properties which suit them
admirably to the purpose OF
measurement of distance by
echoes. At high frequencies--
from 40, 900 to 100000 per second
they can be directed almost
like a beam of light. When
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
ONCE-OVERS
ARE YOU ABLE TO CONCENTRATE?

Do your thoughts travel in a circle?
Day day and year after your mind in
You choose the easy way and follow the groove.
Why try to evolve something and get some brain
nourshment?
outfit needs exercise much your physical
being
How can you have active brain if you do not it,
Exercise necessary keep your mind alert and in
working order.
Study something every day and to increase your
equipment
1t is the mind-haggards who most apt lose in
old agethe who has done physical than mental
work weakens quickly in mind
The who lives by his brains is likely to keep
level head old age because he has always used his BRAIN
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

improperly be denominated tones.
Lord Kames.
Well-arranged time is the surest
mark of a well-arranged mind.
To do is to succeed.
Love one human being purely
and warmly and you will love
all.
Every man is volume-if you
knew how to read him.
The minds the standard OF the
man.
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
Stick by the Team---SIamming
Road HOgs---Our Ascent
From Apes
By BILL PRICE.

Our ball putting up game and manly struggle
win the American League and world baseball cham
pOnhps There cutters among these boys They
typical the best In skill and Drawn In American athletics and
bounfuy supplied with that courage which seeks
all difficulties all bad breaks and accomplish
for the city they represent.
Maybe giving the team the hearty whole
backing did last year at this time when the thrill of
possibly winning first pennan permeaed the whole city
let again the civic spirit which then did
much in encouraging chaps to fight their way through to
championship prestige and glories.
there critics. croakers and know-als they should
eliminate their pessmm and join the fighting players in the
long pull victory. An lputo sprithe
whole for the and the for the townw work
wonders
Washington wants that world championship pennant again
and full and enthusiastic support for the will
get boys have vigorous rival in Philadelphia but the
spirit year will do the thing this year
The deserves solid backing the field and off, It
WASHINGTON, this wonderful city fighting for The
part the Let's stick together; boost for
the good old town.
Police Court Judge GUS sCHULDT sets the right example
in filming road hog $40 for reckessnes try
ing hog way through street causing
police judges will continue to slam these selfish drivers
fullest Of the law the point of mprson
ent the will be better off, driving will become
safer pleasant and human life will be just
little
The law in branches from the traffic police to the
courts down harder and harder upon
drivers hogs and the and
that whiskey and wheel will safely operate together
The posponing and delaying of trials of and
driving while intoxicated is perlous the
community Congress created additional police judges
traffic that the dangerous offenders should be brought
to TRIAL AT ONCE
Judges of the courts must sometimes wait prosecuting
officers police complete for trial. but all
fcials should recognize their responsibility the city
everything within their put serious violators
law trial immediately There isn't much to be gained
rushing parking vioator minor offender into
and putting him through the mill OF justice in few minutes
and then permitting who mperl the lives of
others evade the swift justice which would do
them and their kind.
One Washington colored on the head
according stories That probably news
because has humorous side readers though prob
ably the whose head in contact with the
Man may have assembled from the erocious only when
attacked said by scientists possess the
kindly and sympathetic feelings toward those own
The apes other species of monkeys occasionally en-
gage ussles tumble do
deadly in their conflicts Man. said have
AsCENDED from these lower types kills Injuries fellow
heat of passion with elaboration After you
evoutions do you believe that assembled from
apes descended from them7 the latter look as
he still descending in some respects ct least9
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
DR.. FRANK CRANES
DAILY EDITORIAL
DiscOuragenent as GrOUing Pain Of
Character
By DOCTOR FRANK CRANE
BY 7. +. Powers

AVE you felt Whittier describes in the follow
ing Wordsf
The Washington times., 1925-08-08
LISTEN, WORLD!

altar. That was
what a Real Man
was supposed to
do. But the more
Crane thought Of
doing lit, the
worse he felt.
. So he has de-
cided to make
Agnes do it. The
wedding is set for
next month. He
won't tell her that
he can't possibly
go through with
ithe'll just, let
her find that
out. He'll forget
dates and omit
calls--he'll be cool
a n Il Indifferent
and see her as lit
tie as possible
IL the trut h
doesn't dawn on
her within a
The Washington times., 1925-08-08

8 For myself alone, | doubt,
All is well, I know, without,
I alone the music jar,
I alone the beauty mar