davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-17
No Doubt of 1t

He-Well, 1 guess you'll fill the
bill.
She-Leave that to me, kid. Your
job is to pay it.-Princeton Tiger.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
MAN SEVERELY HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION
Skull Probably Fractured When
Machine 0verturns After Crash.
Others Injured.

One man sustained a probable frac-
ture OF the skull and six others were
less seriously injured when the auto
mobile in which they were riding over
turned after colliding with another
machine yesterday at Wayside, Charles
County, Md.
Henry j. Arnold, % years old.
Rhodesville, Va, the most seriously
hurt. was brought to Casualty Hos
pital here. as were Guy A. McCor-
mick. 80 years old. 1918 Eleventh
street southeast, and William Sherry,
25, Of 1246 Eleventh street southeast.
The other four members of the party
escaped with bruises and decorations.
Mrs. Kate Condor. 440 NJ street,
was knocked down at New York ave-
nue. and Sixth street last night by
the automobile of John Herman, 1882
Fifth street northeast. Her collar
bone and three ribs We're fractured.
She was taken to Sibley Hospital.
George Six, Washington Barracks,
was severely bruised, cut and shock
ed when his car crashed into a tree
at Florida avenue and Eighteenth
street as he made a sharp turn trying
to avoid striking another car. He was
Evening star., 1925-11-09

given first aid at Emergency Hospital
by DR.. Pickford and taken to Walter
Reed Hospital.
William l.. Henley, 439 + street
southwest, was driver of a car that
knocked down Ella Dickerson, 63
years old, Livingston Heights, Va,
and Henry a. Nreman, Al, 914 Sheri-
dan street, at Seventh and streets
Saturday afternoon while trying to
avoid a collision with another car.
They were treated at Emergency Hos
pital.
A. S. Clark, 315 f street northeast,
was slightly injured yesterday when
taxicab skidded at Massachusetts
avenue and North Capitol street anu
knocked him down. Clark was treat
ed at Sibley Hospital.
Gladys Parks, 10, Ballston, Va,
was slightly injured yesterday after
noon when an automobile in which
she was riding collided with another
machine at Thirtieth and NJ streets.
Percy Harris. colored, 521 Twenty
third street, was knocked down near
Washington Circle last night by an
automobile and injured about the head
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Y. w. c. A. ADOPTS SLOGAN
FOR BUILDING CAMPAIGN
"Capital Gift for Capital Girls" to
Be Watchword in Drive
for 100000.

Capital Gift for Capital Girls will
be the slogan of the Washington
Y. w. c. As 100000 building cam.
patgn, which is TO take place through
out the city December 2 to Is.
The winning slogan was submitted
by Miss Myrtle Henry, a y. w. c. A
secretary. in a slogan competition
among the personnel of the associa
ton.
Others submitted were "A City-wide
Yuletide Gift for Girls" Help Us
Park Permanently" "A Worthy Gift
for Washington Girls" and "A Ma
tons Gift TO Girls"
The 100000 fund to be solicited
by the Y. W. c. A. in this campaign
Is to be used for a new building at
Seventeenth and K streets, for build
ing equipment and two years main
tenance expenses.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
GERMAN GOVERN M lent
ATTENDS SOVIET FETE
Officials Participate in Triumph of
Bolshevism at Russian EN-
bassy in Berlin.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, November 9.-The Ger
man government. headed by Chan
celIor Luther, Gustav Stresemann.
foreign minister. and DR.. o. Meissner.
secretary Of state, representing Presi-
dent Won Hindenburg, attended the
celebration at the Russian embassy
Saturday night of the eighth ami
versary of the founding of the Soviet
republic. In this manner, for the first
time, they officially participated in
the triumph of bolshevism, the fur
ther spread of which they have been
bending every effort to prevent.
The function drew more persons
distinguished in Berlin life than have
foregathered anywhere this season.
Gen. Won Seeckt, chief of staff, re
manned entirely placid as the orches-
ira struck up the ''Internationale,,
considered so dangerous to the morale
of military forces.
Most Of the foreign ambassadors
We're present, and comment was gen
eraI that the fete constituted the
greatest recognition ever accorded the
Soviet regime at any place.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Work to Cost $4,000

The completion of the highway will
cost about S1,4oO,000 and the inten-
tfon is to rush the matter through for
the benefit of persons who are con-
tinually passing over that part of the
State
With an increase in the gas tax
there will be much more money avail
able for the road work, and some Of
the money for the Richmond Wash
ington Highway will come from this
source. 1t is believed certain that
the Legislature will add a cent a
gallon to the tax on gasoline. Gov.
elect Byrd is in favor of taking such
steps as will at once provide for the
building of this road
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Riviera Hotels Made Modern to Meet
Strong Competition of Florida Resorts

and italian Riviera have taken the
warning.
Steamship rates across the Atlantic
have become so high and European
trips on the whole are SO much more
expensive than they used to be that
visitors from the United States and
Canada are much harder to please
than in pre-War days.
New hotels and blocks of residence
apartments are springing up every
where in the leading Riviera centers
and realtors are taking on the Florida
pace and announcing that this part
Of the world Is destined to have the
same sort of a boom Americas most
Southern state is enjoying
Evening star., 1925-11-09
AWARD HELD INADEQUATE
Damages Of $3.50 Given in Boys
Injuries Set Aside.

Justice William Hitz of the District
Supreme Court today set aside as in
recently rendered by jury in the case
of Wayne X. Wilson, jr., 16 years old,
who sued Thomas G.. Borden for $50, 900
for injuries received in an automobile
accident at Tuxedo, Nd, September
II, 1924. The jury deliberated several
hours and then reported the verdict.
Attorneys Mark Stearman and Henry
Stearman appeared for the boy, while
the owner OF the car was represented
by Attorney Fl. Winship Wheatley.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
100000 to Carolina Line.

The road south from Petersburg to
the North Carolina line will be under
taken just as soon as the arrange
ments are completed for the beginning
of operations on the line to Washing
ton have been perfected and an
rfounced.
The road from this city to Peters
burg is considered one of the best in
the State, and to connect with North
Carolina will entail an outlay of some
$500. 900.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
WHEELER HEARING SET,

Justice Bailey of the District Su-
preme Court today set for hearing
November u the demurrer and plea
of former acquittal filed by Burton
K. Wheeler, Senator from Montana
to the indictment charging him with
conspiracy to secure oil and gas per
mits for Gordon Campbell, an opera
tor of Great Falls, Mont, with the
assistance of e. s. Booth, former
Assistant Attorney General, by means
of dummy applicants.
Senator Wheeler will be represented
Evening star., 1925-11-09
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NICE, France, November 9.-Flor-
ida's bid for Winter tourist business
and the boast of F1oridians that the
/ American Riviera soon will be SO
much more alluring than Mediterra-
mean resorts that North Americans
will cease to cross the Atlantic have
aroused many resort hotels in this
area from a long slumber.
Houses are undergoing moderniza-
ton everywhere. Americans are so
insistent on having rooms with pri-
vate baths and are so frank in telling
how much better accommodations are
in many OF the Florida resorts that
the hotel keepers along the French
Evening star., 1925-11-09
VIRGINIA TO PUSH
/ HIGHWAY WORK
Washington Re-
surfacing, Costing ST, ,400,-
600, 1926 Task.
Special Dispatch TO The Star,

special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND. Va, November 9.-The
state is preparing to complete the
hard surfacing of the highway be-
tween this city and Washington, with
the belief and promise that the work
VIII be finished before the end of 1926.
Gov. Trinkle and the State High
way Commission have agreed to switch
part of the funds set apart for the
connecting of certain roads to the
completion Of the highway between
washington and the North Carolina
hne. There are just two places which
Will not be included in the new move
the bridge at Occoquan Creek and the
highway through the Government res
erVation at that point. 1t Is under
stood that the Congress will be asked
to take charge of that part Of the un-
dertaking, and If that is done the end
OF the coming year will find per-
feet hard-surfaced road all the way
rrom Washington through to North
Caroline
Evening star., 1925-11-09
NEW PLAN AIDS VETERANS
Britain to Favor Firms That En-,
ploys War-Maimed Men.

LONDON, November 9 R).-With a
view to increasing the number of firms
employing disabled former service men,
the government is planning to pass a
resolution through Parliament laying
down in definite terms that all but
exceptional government contracts shall
go TO firms on the Kings roll" This
is list of British firms which under
take to employ a given percentage of
disabled war veterans.
Winter was the old New England
farmers time for trade and recrea-
tiOn.
Evening star., 1925-11-09

by Attorney Charles A. Douglas of
the local bar and Senator Thomas j.
Walsh of Montana, while the Govern
ment will be represented by William
L. Leahy and b. r. Stewart, special
assistants to the Attorney General.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
FOUR KILLED AT CROSSING
High School Boys and Girls Vic
tins of Train-Auto Crash.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, November 9
R.-F'our Kalamazoo high school
pupils are dead as a result of an au-
tomobile being struck by a Michigan
Central train late yesterday.
The dead are:
William Stevens. Is: Harold Garrett.
Il; Della Miller, IA, and Lois Wag-
ner, a.
Evening star., 1925-11-09
Mary M. Howard

"Here was reproduced with amazing
fidelity the artistic finish of phras-
ing, the exquisite niceties of shading.
the eloquent Interpretation of the
song she sang.o
Evening star., 1925-11-09
G. a. r. Chorester Dies.

PORTSMOUTH,. Ohio. November 8
P).-John w. Hank. national Choir
ester of the Grand Army of the Re-
public, Is dead at his home in Jack
son, Ohio. Mr.. Hank was 81 years of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
REPEAL PLAN
IS APPROVED
U. S. to Abandon Inheritance
Tax Field in Six Years.

BB United Press 4
WASHINGTON. Oct. 20. -- IN
dorsement Of the plan for the Fed.
eral Government to abandon the I'M
heritance tax field in six years was
personally given today by Chair
man Green Of the House Ways and
Means Committee.
This action gave marked impetus
to the program which would have
Congress write in its new tax bill
next session a repeal Of inheritance
taxes six years hence and Immediate
reduction Of the maximum rate from
40 to Is per cent.
In approving the plan Green
abandoned his own proposal which
was in conflict with that OF Secre.
tary Of the Treasury Mellon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
LAST OF LUCAS
LIQUOR IS GONE.
Seller, Given Sixty Days on.
Guilty Plea.

The last of the liquor supply said
to have been the property Of NickC
Big Jim" Lucas, former Indianapo-
lis policeman, who was shot and
killed last spring, is gone and the
alleged seller is in jaik
Walter Cox, S3S.40 n. Capitol Ave,
former city policeman, ex-marshal at
Beech Grove and ex-horsethief de-
tective captain, was sentenced to
serve sixty days in the Marion
County Jail today by Federal judge
Robert C. Baltzell on liquor law vio'
latlon charge.
Cox changed his plea TO guilty.
He admitted that he received six
cases OF big Jim's" supply, and
had sold all but three bottles OF 1t
when he was ARRESTED by Federal
prohibition agents.
In his testimony he told the court
that he had sold the liquor to taxi
drivers and hotel bellboys.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
1900 MOOSE EXPECTED
State ConcIave of Lodge i'm Session
at Terre Haute.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, Oct, "a
Additional delegates poured into
Terre Haute today for the State con-
clave of the Moose lodge. A total
attendance Of 1900 or 1000 is OK
pected.
James Ford, FIT. Wayne. was elect
ed president Of the State organizal
ton and William Anderson was
named secretary. Harry Schultz
Muncie. was chosen treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Death Notices

GIBSON MR.. JOHN W.-Beloved friend
49,. of Mrs NJ. F.. Farrell, was buried from
their home 936 N. Pennsylvania. at.
o'clock. Burial d t Plainfield Service
was conducted by the spanish Ammerlcan
Mr., GIBSON was born in Scott County, In
diana and was owner of the White Lick
Springs Water Co. of this city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Legal Notices

~NI~N~~NN~~oS~NSNN~ NNNN~N~~~NNNINNN
which addition is recorded in plat boot
office of said Marion County. Also Lol
No: seventeen t17l n Block No. II II
indianapolis, plat OF which addition Il
recorded on plat book No. 10 OF page No,
6S in the Recorders office OF said Married
County.
Said sale will be made subject to tho ap
proval OF said court for. not less than thu
full appraised value OF said real estate
Tor cash In hands upon approval thereof.
LILLIAN YATES anod BERTHA PRLN'
GLE, Joint hsxecutIIX
Oct OF ~ NV z Il 1AoA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Club Calendar
Tuesday

MERIDIAN HEIGHTS INTER
Sc CLUB-Papers. Mrs. r. L. Will
hanson. Mrs. r. w. Heaton. Mrs. l..
z. Stacy and Mrs. L. c. RUBBISH;
hostess, Mrs. Schoen Morgan, $3.50
Washington Blvd.
THE IRVINGTON TUESDAY
CLUB-Paper, Physical Features of
South America" Mrs. Hector Fuller;
hostess, Mrs. L. c. Ropkey, 222
n. Audubon Rd.
INTER-ALLIA CLUB - Papers,
San Francisco" Mrs. r. II. Lang
senkamp; san Francisco to Homo
lulu" Mrs. 0. r. Behymer; hostess A
Mrs. James Fl. Hornstein, 534 E&
Maple Rd.
IRNINGTON TAUQUA
CLUB, subject, THE Theory of Evo-
luton; papers From Greek to Oar
win," Mrs. Mayme Findley; Oar.
win" Mrs. /. l.. Miller. HUXLEY"
Mrs. Charles Hill; "Tyndall," Mrs. j.
w. Corya; Spencer" Mrs. Peter NC
Even. Hostess, Mrs. Katherine
Payne, 1856 S. Ritter Ave
Wednesday
THE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB
Of anapolis-Paper. Mrs. Q. J.,
Benedict; address, Miss Charlotte II.
Miller; discussion, Household Dis,
coveries;" hostess, Mrs. Ira Q. Min
nick, 1928 Carrollton Ave.
MINERVA CLUB--Paper, Mrs. r.
T.. Shelton; hostess, Mrs. N. s. Lloyd,
POLL Talbot Ave.
Thursday
THE WOMAN'S ADVANCE CLUE
Life and Influence of Moses"
Mrs. C. M. Finney; hostess. Mrs. c.
J. Cook, 2405 Ashland Ave.
THE HOOSIER TOURIST CLUE
Hostess, Mrs. Thomas Davis, 90a
Fairfield Ave,
INDEPENDENT SOCIAL CLUB
Hostess Mrs. L. w. Ellis. Canter.
bury Apartments.
CALENDAR CLUB, Memorial
Presbyterian Church chapel, 2:30
p. M, devotions, Mrs. A. L. Mason,
hostess Mrs. Frank Cleveland, Mrs.
Russell Mills, Mrs. t. c. Hashber.
ger and Mrs. Daisy Hutchinson.
Friday 4
THE WOMAN'S ROUND TABLEM
CLUB-Papers, Mrs. Paul Fuqua
and Mrs. Ebert Storer; hostess. Mrs,
r. r. Resder, w. Forty.Fourth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
e-MisceLldneous

GARAGE; forty cars; splendid location for
storage repair gas. ETC.: some storage
already here. Rent very cheap. 213O K.
washington St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
I'D Wanted--E eynole

osssrT. earn Si5 to S45 weekly during
snare re- time at home dignified woork, for
honest sincere persons. q. FEAfNahBRh I N
Island Ave, Chicago
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
IL Help Wanted--Mole

MEN-wE TEACH MODERN BARBER
Ing, under actual shop conditions. OuA.
system paves the way to SUCCESSFUL busi
RER COLLEGE,. 1O5 S. Wells ST.. Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
LEGAL NOTICE -.


CHATTEL MORTGAGE SALE
Default having been made in the pay
ment Of a certain chattel mortgage exc
cuted by Frank l.. jacobs OF the Couhty
Of Marion State OF Indiana, on the l6tf
day of March, 1925. and filed for record
diana on tine 21st day OF March, 1g26. IN
Chattel Mortgage Record No 3S5, pRgt
3S4 and upon which mortgage there II
declared to be due and unpaid 81 ,o0o 81
principal, $0,93 interest. we have taket
possession Of
One International Model ISL" truck
and attachments.
Motor No. KB lao. S05.
Serial No. .11a.
being the property described in said mort
gage and will sell IL at public sale 70 IN,
of the International Harvester Co. Of
America 425 Kentucky Ave, Indianapolis
Indiana on Thursday Oct, 90, ut 4 o'clocl
In the afternoon Of said day,
INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER COM
sNNs :. os ~A - n. Gs.uA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
30 Automobiles for Sale
Must BE Sold

Finance Company stock of cars must be
moved within 80 days and prices have
)epn cut TO the bottom
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
0 Lost and Found

hack of machine by boy who went after
gasoline for owner of car. Call WASH
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Rentals
o.----H0uses
Reduced RENT

REDUCED RENT
2413-2415 E. Wash. ST.; rooms coz M
1859 Cornell Ave: 4 rooms: semi
31o2,4 Central Ave; Z rooms: mod; ~
newly decorated ,..........;. 5000
0'S With T. garage 5l; o''' lOo.s NO. $500
'1 water al eI paid g.. rooms C 1000
garage g"' Bungalow fool' C 5000
eO furnished m SSpie' ioons Hea.' wax" $500
No 10 Peter. Pan apt; rooms % oo
anu s4 FRANK D1iIBt S. CLARK & co.
Main 3377 22R II. Ohio st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24

THE wOMAN'S ROUND TABLEl
CLUB-Papers, Mrs. Paul Fuqua
and Mrs. Ebert Storer; hostess. Mrs,
r. r. Resder. w. Forty.Fourth st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
FOR COLORED
BUNGALOW

strictly modern five-roon bungalow :
full basement with laundry; ALMOST new;
Name your own terms. Call Lincoln 5S46
Or Ran RO30
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
81 Real Estate for Sale
b--HouseS


MARS HILL: fine building lots reasonable
,, terms u place 6p With nI future INDUS ios
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-24
Legal Notices

~N~~N~~~~SN~>N~~~~>~- ->~-~s~.~~~~~~~s~~
NOTICE
stock holders Annual Meeting OF the
white River Railroad Company for the
election OF officers and general business at
she office OF kingan & Co. Indianapolis.
saturday Nov. 14th, nj 10 a. m.
A. M. MOVIE Secretary.
NOTICE OF SAFE or REAL ESTATE BY
EXECUTRIX
The undersigned. Joint executrix. of the
lest viii and testament, of Minnie SchrQe-
der. deceased hereby gives notice that by
virtue Of an order Of the Probate Court of
ana. they will at the. hour of Q o'clock
In the afternoon. OF the 2lst day OF No
Trust building. in the city Of Indianapolis.
in the State of Indiana and from day to
day thereafter until sold, Offer, for sale, at
Of the following described real estate in
Marion County. in the State of Indiana, to-
wit: Lot number one hundred and eighty
two l1s2l in Charles e. .Reynolds, North
Tuxedo Addition TO the city of IndianapO-
lie. q plat Of which addition, is recorded
In plat book No. IL on page No. 70 In the
RecQrders Office Of said Marion County,
ro asS LIT us NS; fi hrgo,,.do y John
ton 70 the city Of indianapolis. plat Of
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-25
RYDER, ALASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1925
COMPANY PLANNING TO
 DEVELOP TROY GROUP

Important development oper- ations will be inaugurated on the Troy group of claims in the upper Salmon river basin with the commencement of the open season, according to advices re- ceived from Vancouver during the past week. The proper ties are now under the control of the Northland Mining Co.,, Ltd, of Vancouver, for whom they were recently acquired from the owners, Neil McDon- aid and Charles Lake, by Ed ward O. Weston, a Victoria
 mining broker.
 Details of the company's con- temptations are not available at present. The group compris- es a total of nine claims and is
 located in a most promising lo- cality along the eastern border of the Salmon Glacier a short distance north of the Forty Nine. Large and promising outcrops are found on the property, several of which are tracable for 5000 feet or more and carry what are said to be excellent values in silver and lead, with small additional values in gold. Assays running into the neighborhood of $2O0 per ton have been obtained from these surface ores. Devel- opment work has so far been confined to open cut prospect ing which has revealed four workable ore bodies
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-25
EASTERN RAIL OFFICIALS INTERESTED IN ALASKA
 RAILROAD PROPOSAL

That a large number of East ern railroad officials with whom conversations were held on the subject are apparently favorably disposed toward the proposed construction of a rail- road to Alaska via Northwest ern Canada, was the outstand- ing statement of an address on the railroad proposal made by President Ernest Blue at the last regular meeting of the Chamber of Commerce, held at the Campbell Hotel Tuesday evening.
 During the course of his ad- dress President Blue outlined conversations held by himself with various officials of the leading railroad lines during his recent trip to the East, in which the railroad proposal was discussed from various angles. In practically every in stance, he said, those who were interviewed displayed considerable interest and com mented on the various finan- cial and commercial aspects in favorable tone. MT. Blue stat ed that although the idea is still new to outsiders, the pos abilities of the proposal are speedily recognized by those who are aware of the import ance of Alaska's large and ey- CT growing trade.
 The remainder of the session was devoted to routine busi- ness.
 At the conclusion of the ses- sion Mrs. Campbell regaled the members with a luncheon of coffee and cake that was much appreciated.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-25
NEW ORE BODIES FOUND
 ON INDIAN-REPORT

A series of new and extens- i've ore bodies have been locat- ed on t he Indian properties
 by the diamond drilling oper- atlons carried on durng the
 past few weeks, according to
 reports circulated about town
 cince the work was suspended
 late last week. The company,
 like a majority of those oper-
 ating in the district, is inclined to Ghun publicity regarding it's findings and the rumors could not be officially verified. It is definitely known, however, that the tunnel driven last sum- mer tapped a number of new ore zones which have been thoroughly explored by the recent drilling operations to demonstrate their extent and continuity, hence it is not inn probable that the present rum ors have at least a basis of fact.
 An enourmous amount of money has been expended on the property, which is one of the most favorably situated in the district, and development has now reached a stage where it's potentialities should be ap- to the management. Several thousand feet of un- derground work has been done and it is reliably stated that ore bodies of varying magni- tude have been encountered on three levels, practically all of which contain workable values.
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-25

Henry Thornton and President Beatty are making in their joint effort to work out a scheme to provide an outlet from the Peace River country.
 Tt was estimated that over a month would be required, and the time Is really not up," the minister added. If they can agree on a route, another con- ference of the provinces and parties interested will be held, but if there is no agreement we will have to tackle the problem ourselves. Action will be taken this session in any event."
Hyder weekly herald., 1925-02-25
VICTORIA MINES HITS
 FIRST BIG ORE ZONE

Stewart reports say that big
 body of low grade ore was struck last week on the Victor ia Mines properties in the Glacier Creek area. The strike is said to have been made in a continuation of the No. 4 tun- mel on the Dandy No. claim and at 3 denth Of about 125 feet on the dip of the vein.
 The news of the new find was brought down to Stewart by R. W. Martin, general manager of the Victoria Mines, who left on the Rupert for Vancouver.