davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-02
Cottage Cheese Sausage

Cook one chopped onion in two
tablespoonfuls of fat or peanut butter
until tender. Dissolve one-third tea
spoonful of soda in one tablespoonful
OF mi * and mix with one cupful of
cottage cheese. Add the onion. Add
one cuDful of dried bread crumbs. and
a little salt. pepper and sage. Form
into cakes and fry brown in a hot pan
with d small amount OF fat
Evening star., 1925-01-02
BEDTIME STORIES W =! suSesss nHSnss0'

one who set this trap. II he set this
trap he has set other traps. l must
warn Mrs. Otter and the children.
That trapper has been watching us.
He knew that / had been using this
old log. He probably knows all the
other places that we are in the habit
of going to. We must find out where
those traps are"
Just then Little Joe heard a. splash
In the water. There was Mrs. Otter,
with a trout In her mouth. He
called her over there and showed her
Evening star., 1925-01-02
4 Vegetable Hash.

cook slowly one quart of fresh string
beans, one cuoful of lima beans, one
cupful of black-eyed peas, one cup
ful of English peas, and two medium
sized onions sliced. Season to taste
with pepper and salt. This makes an
vAcelient c.1..ar oisa,
Evening star., 1925-01-02

MRS. OTTER AND LITTLE JOE
SWAN SWIFTLY OVER TO THEM
the trap and where II had been set.
Where are the children he de-
manded.
They are fishing" replied Mrs.
Otter, with most anxious look in
her eyes. I'VE must find them at
once. They never have seen a trap.
and they know nothing about traps.
Oh, dear, 1 hope they will not get
caught before we can find them and
warn them
Just then the smallest young Otter
climbed out on rock, and a moment
later her brother climbed out on an
other rock. Mrs. Otter and Little Joe
swan swiftly over to them. The
young Offers stopped eating the fish
they had caught to stare in surprise
at the way in which their parents
were hurrying.
Copyright, 1925. by T. W Burgessl
Evening star., 1925-01-02

Across.
l. I<bellions
10. Water sprite.
IL. Small nodule of earth
13. Off1cer assisting a general.
Is. Allow.
II. Uncommon.
10. Spanish definite article plural;
used in names of towns).
90. Be worthy of.
%. Draw along.
%. Indefinite article.
"a. Animates.
rs. Exist.
27. Beverage.
%. Confusion.
80. Antenna.
81. Used in addressing English noble
man.
80. Boys nickname.
"a. Instrument for propelling a boat.
35. Doctor (abbr).
81. Easily agitated.
40. Afternoon tabbr).
Al. German number.
43. Those who perform tasks.
A. Beverage.
As. A cross.
A. A high explosive.
4s. Garment of Hindu woman.
49. Lubricate.
81. Deface.
o. AT Vi CohSt uCtiHS anu using iha-
chinery.
Down.
g Finishes.
g. To contend
4. Bovine.
5. Beneficial.
6. Pronoun.
7. Over.
8. Clean.
8. Amphibious animal resembling a
newt (pluraD.
Evening star., 1925-01-02
((Copyright.)

| ~. Slight-of-ha
IA. Electrified particle.
Is. A constellation.
| Is. 1t Is.
| IS. Polish.
| 20. Covered with bread crumbs.
21. Tiresome.
"a. Foreigner.
25 Mans name.
! 81. knack; dexterity.
| %. Negative conjunction.
| 33. A street.
36. South American city.
3S. Decay.
SO. Fragment of little value.
40. By; through.
~. Midday.
| a. A small mountain lake.
As. Excavate.
As. Capuchin monkey.
| so. Fifty-one (Roman).
81. Gentleman's title (abbrJ.
Evening star., 1925-01-02

brance from some friend who you
had no idea realized the day was
your birthday or anniversary. II a
birthday card or little token from
some unexpected source comes to a
child, it seems little short of miracu-
lous. and the happiness of the day
is decidedly increased. Such atten-
tions are rendered more readily If a
filing address system is put to the
double entry use suggested.
Other good things to jot down on
the filing cards of relatives and in
Inmates is the size of the gloves and
stockings they wear. If gift of
Evening star., 1925-09-06


Even though well ahead in the
struggle, the series will be a severe
test for the Nationals The AS are
noted for their prowess on their own
field. Greater Shibe Park is built to
order for the long hitters of Connie
Mack's aggregation.
With its short right field that
beckons the portside wallopers and it's
towering stand back of left field that
makes a fine target for right-hand
sluggers. it has been great aid to
the AS in other series. And they
are still Hitting 'em far, even though
losing. It win take q deal Of pitching
and fielding by the Nationals to Off
set the advantages the Philadelphia
lot holds for Mack's horde.
Manager Harris figures he has the
pitching needed to check the Athletics
tomorrow. in the two games to be
played Walter johnson and Stanley
Coveleskie, right-hand veterans who
quelled the .skidding Elephants here
last week, are to do the heaving in the
Labor day pastinles. Johnson is the
likely choice for the morning engage
ment.
For the games on Tuesday and
Wednesday. Harris is not SO certain
about his pitching plans, but un-
doubtediy. VIII use Alex Ferguson in
one 0s them He may emplox . lsftr
Evening star., 1925-09-06
return to the sack, thereby retiring

return to the sack, thereby retiring
the side.
The Nationals went to the front
for the first time in the fifth inning
McNeely opened the round with SIN
gle to left and was sent to third py
Bucky Harris, who got his third sue
cessive hit of the day, a one-baser TO
center. Williams ran from deep left
to that part of the field not far back
of second base for a catch OF Rice s
1v. But the effort prevented him
from making a good throw and NC
Neely beat the ball to the plate with
wards to spare. Bucky Harris took
second on the toss home, but neither.
Goslin nor Moon Harris could aid
him.
What proved to be the runs that
clinched the game for the Champs
came in the sixth. Bluege started the
frame by whipping a two-bagger
down the left-f1eld line. Peck
grounded to Prothro, but the dentist
ehucked the ball to the fleld-box wall
back of Todt and Bluege tailed.
Peck tried to reach third but was cut
down. the entire Red Sox infield hay-
ing hand in. his retirement.
SEVERED fouled to Prothro, but
Ballou. who had assumed the pitch
ing burden after Ruether's uncertain
fourth inning, Socked oouDle 10
center and McNeely drew pass.
Bucky Harris gave Williams an easy
chance by lifting fly to left. The
Red Sox gardener, however. muffed
the ball and Ballou counted. McNeely
endeayored to follow Win home, but
was snuffed at the plate by Williams
throw.
That was all for the Nationals, but
the Red Sox were busy in the seventh
and eighth sessions. Carlyle forced
out Flagstead, who had walked at
the outset of the seventh, then drilled
home when Todt bounded triple
over McNeelys head. Ballou took
care of Prothro and Boone. who
batted for Rogell, striking out the
Texas .slugger.
Lee got a life at the start of the
eighth when BalIou failed to touch
first base after taking a throw from
Moon Harris. Bischoff singled Dudley
t osecond and Wingfield sacrificed. On
hit-and-ruIf play, Lee got home
while Bucky Harris was throwing.
out Williams. Flagstead ended the
frame with a loft to Goslin. then
Bailou with his, strikeout pitching
nipped In the bud the Red Sox rally
In, the. ninth Al--..---------
Evening star., 1925-09-06
CRIFFS PRIMED TO BLAST
A'S LAST PENNANT HOPE

VX IlTHIN hour after oday with the Red So the final
wv of the Nationals will be speeding special
-. Philadelphia of four which they
hope dae entirely idea 1925 pennnt the Athletics
have left.
etwhle
should the Nationals take all majority OF them only the greatest
base ball could them second
The promises fought keeny that
it will them their chance the fag while the Nationals keyed
the highest pitch the
Evening star., 1925-09-06
RAWLINGS BREAKS
LEG WHILE SLIDING
Pirate Second Baseman Out
of Big Series-Moore
Also Is Injured.
BY the Associated Press.
u ITTsBURGH, September s.

BY the Associated Press.
~ ITTSBURGH, September s.
Johnny Rawlings, second
baseman of the Pittsburgh
Pirates, slid into second base and
out of the world series all in one
plunge here today in the game with
St. Louis. Rawlings broke the fibula
bone in his left ankle as he started
in to the bag and was carried from
the field.
Later he was taken to St Johns
Hospital, McKeesport, where the
ankle was X-rayed and placed in a
plaster cast. The club physician an
nounced that the player would not
be out for probably month.
Lucky Johnny" as Rawlings is
called by players and base ball
writer's, was crying when his team
mates gathered around him in the
clubhouse after the game. 1t was
not from the pain. he declared, but
because the accident had put him out
which the Pirates now seem certain
Of participating.
Members of the team were greatly
depressed, for all give Rawlings full
credit for the Pirates recent winning
streak that has put them well out in
front in the league race.
Eddie Moore also hurt his leg in
fielding a grounder and was forced
to retire. He, however, should not
be out more than a day or two!
Evening star., 1925-09-06

handler, Dutch Reuther or Jez Zach
airy, in the other, but the AS have
been none too kind to southpaws this
year The National manager now be-
lieyes that in Win Ballou, who per-
formed so well against the Red Sox
yesterday, he has a pitcher able to
send into series as important as the
impending one in Philadelphia. It
may be that this right-hand recruit
will be given chance to show his
wares to the Mackmen.
Quite number of washington fans
are expected to tour to Philadelphia
for the Labor day games. There has
been a big sale Of tickets here and
many not fortunate enough to have
procured reservations probably will
take a chance at the ticket window
lines at Greater Shibe Park.
For the stay-at- homes The Star
seoreboard will be in operation during
all the games. Contests tomorrow
viii start at 9,15 and O'Clock, Wash
ington time. The games on Tuesday
and Wednesday win start at 8. Wash
ington time
Pittsburgh seNuf.Sed" roofing club,
evidently regarding the Nationals as
certain winners Of the American
League flag. are arranging to en-.
tsxtat4 the Waehip9tou Ecoting club
Evening star., 1925-09-06
ALL ATLANTA TO HONOR
ITS TWO GOLF HEROES

ATLANTA, September 5 Cp.-
City, official and civic organizations
today were laying plans for a
monster welcome home" for Bobby
Jones and Watts Gum, golfings
marvels of Atlanta, when they ar
rive Monday from Oakmont, Pa.
The reception was expected TO
rival anything the city has ever
done for it's athletic heroes.
As yet plans for the ilome-con-
ing are in their preliminary stages.
AT East Lake, home club of the two
youngsters, it is planned to give
them an expression of appreciation
that will dim even the fluctuations
showered on Bobby on returning
home victorious from other tourna-
ments.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
SWAMPS HIS PAL-PUPIL.
WATTS GUM, BY 8 AND Z
Champions Steadiness Wears Down Spectacular
Youngster and Enables Him to Equal Record for
Successive Wins Set by Travers in 1913.
BY WALTER r. MccALLUM.

NAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB, Pittsburgh,
Tyre Jones' W of Atlanta the national amateur golf champion
for the today
also of Atlanta 19eaoh challenger the
avalanche and brides the
hole by of and play Last he
George of 10 and
the % holes championship
contested 1919 when also held morning
of the final 20 under ending played the
of the afternoon round 3 exactly
eleventh. of the with
of he amassed during the
Evening star., 1925-09-06

In the 29 holes played Jones made
II pars. seven brides and played five
holes in one over par. Gum, the
sensational challenger, the protege
and chum of Jones, whom Jones
brought to Oakmont from Atlanta, had
IL pars. 5 brides. l eagle and 2
under par and played IL holes over.
The steadiness of the champion, who
clung to perfect figures or better over
"a holes of the final, swamped the
spectacular game OF Gum, who never
theleSs played Jones to standstill
over the first IL holes of the morning
round, only to succumb to the un-
canny adherence to par Of his friend
and mentor.
Ties Record of Tracers.
In winning the championship two
years I'm succession Bob Jones has tied
the mark set by Jerome D. Travers
of New York, who won at Chicago In
1912 and successfully defended his
title at Garden City in 1913. Not
since then had an amateur champion
repeated In the classic.
1t is peculiarly fitting that the great
est amateur golfer ever developed In
the United States should crown his
greatest-the present yearly WIN
ming the amateur twice in succession.
Bobby Jones, the immature kid of
1919, who lost at Oakmont six years
ago to S. Davidson Heron In his first
championship final. has been a ma
tiorlal champion now three years in
row. He won the national open In
1923, the amateur last year at Merton,
tied for the open at Worcester last
June and now again Is the amateur
champion. He stands at the crest of
golf In this country, the admitted
monarch of all golfers, amateur or
professional.
Jones never went beyond the tiair
teenth hole in any of his matches ir
this championship. He smothereC
William Reekie in the first round by
IL and 10 won from Clarence Wolf ir
the second round by 6 ana 5. licked
George Won Elm in the semi-final by
and and annexed the final today
by s and 7. Never before in any
amateur championship has the title
holder made such a record. Boz
Jones stands today head and shoulders
above the other amateur golfers of the
Nation, the most worthy champion
ever developed.
Gum Simply Was OutcIassed.
Watts Gum. quaint Southern lad
protege and buddy of Bob Jones, never
had a chance against the marvellous
golf of the title holder. Jones gives
him four strokes when they play to
gether at Eastlake in Atlanta, where
Gum now makes his home. The fact
that he played against his admitted
superior did not affect Gum for the
first II oles of the final today
however. He played the first Il
holes in two under par and one under
Evening star., 1925-09-06
GUNN'S GREAT TEE SHOT
AIDED ONLY PHOTO MEN

OAKAI0NT COUNTRY CLUB,
Pittsburgh, September 5.-Watts
Gunn,. runer-up for the amateur
golf championship, almost got of
on the wrong foot as he and Bob
Jones started their second round
today.
Asked to pose by the photog-
Taphers, who wanted action pic
lures, Gum took pains with his
shot after Jones had hooked his
ball into the rough, and hit
screamer down the middle.
Gum didn't hear the words
practice shot, and stepped OF the
tee to play his second. He was re-
called by officials, who explained
the ball was hit only for the benefit
Of the photographers.
And Bob went In the rough.
49, Gmn nd smiltngiA
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Totals. "a 11f2312 Totals. "a IA "a II
Ran for OFarrell in the ninth.
Wright out. hit by batted ball.
tBatted for Meadows in the fourth.

st. Louis. 0 0 Q 90 I 0 %
Pittsburgh 49, -. Q 2 8 o o O / x-e
Runs-MuelIer. Honsby, Bottomley. Hafey
Smith Errors-Mueller. Hsfey. Rawlings
Wright Two-base hit-Bottomley; Three
Double piays-Traynor. Rawlings to McIn-
mis-; Bell. Hornsby to B9ttomley; Thompsesn9
Louis. 3: Pittsburgh. 10. Bases on balls
OF Mails Of DiekerRRsn. Mai,s l.; of MorFa, by
Meadows. 3: by Morrison. 2. Hits--Of
Meadows. in 4 innings: off shsehan g an i 3 ii, in
innings tnone out in 7th): on MogTison
ninEs: m of Diekerman tnone IN nc, innings
pitched to one batteT) on Dyer, In ~ q
Innis}. winning pitcher-Morrison. Los
ing pitcher-Dyer.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

when it visits the Smoky City for the
first two engagements Of the world
series. S. Al. Pickering, a "Nuf- -Ced"
member, has written The Star that
the Pittsburghers viii greet the
Washingtonians at the Union Station
in Pittsburgh and with a band head
ing the procession conduct them to
their hotel. I'VE are going to give
the Washingtonians one hearty well
come to the workshop Of the world. !"
Pickering writes. Outside OF Forbes
Field, we are for you. But inside, we
are for the Pirates. !" That's the real
spirit. Seems as though the Ma.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Gunn simply Was OutcIassed.
TITLE PLAY OF BOBBY
AND WATTS In FIGURES

OAKMoNT COUNTRY CLUB,
Pittsburgh, September 5.-Here is
the story, in figures, of the golfing
experiences here of Bobby Jones, the
champion, and Watts Gum. the run
ner-up, in the twenty-ninth national
amateur championships:
Evening star., 1925-09-06
cHISox GET PLAYERS.

CHICAGO, September CP,.-The
Chicago White Sox have selected
Gulley, slugging outfelder of the
Little Rock club, and also Pitcher
Sox had first choice on the EEa
playeuh -4.---...-....s.- -
Evening star., 1925-09-06

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Wash'ton. Washington at Phila.
Phiia. at New York. New York at Boston
Chicago at st. L.. st. Louis at Detroit.
Detroit at Cleveland. Chicago at Cleveland.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Washington, Z; Boston, g.
New York. B; Philadelphia, o.
Detroit, 81 Cleveland, A.
st. Louis, 10; Chicago, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Totals. "a 9 o "a Ia
*Batted for Rogeil In the seventh.
+RatfHd for NH In, ha xir,fb

Boston .. 9 o o o 1 O--6
Washington. ......s 1 = o o x-7
Two-base hits-S. Harris. Flagstead.
Prothro Blnege. Baliog. Three-bass hits
Sacrifices,-Gosiin. Rice. wingfeid. Todt.
Double plays-Ruether to s. Harris: Prothro
TO RogelI to Todt. Left on bases-BOston.
o.: Washington. g.. First base on balls-OR
Wingfield, A; OF Ruether, 3; on BaIlou. 8.
Hits made--Of Ruether. 3 In innings; of
Ballou. in innings. Winning. pitcher
and NaIlin. Time of game-l hour and So
minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsb'gh at Chicago. Chicago mt Pittsb'xh.
st. l.. at Cincinnati. Cincinnati at st. l..
Boston at Brooklyn. Boston at n. Y.
Phila. at Brooklyn.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago, 6-1; Cincinnati, 0-4.
New York. "A; philadelphia. 10.
Pittsburgh, 6; st. Louis, s..
Brooklyn. 5-3: Boston, "a
Evening star., 1925-09-06

Phiiadelphia o % q o o % 90 U--O
New York ...... OF / o Q o 0.S-S
Two-base hit--Hale. Three-base hits
6ombss aon,oa Gehss sd
Gehrig Hale Bishop and Holt, Left on
bases----New York. 81; Philadelphia. 9. Bases
Struck out-By Hoyt. 9, Hits-Of Rom
mel In innings; OF Baumgartner. in
3 innings: off Walberg. Q IN inning. Wild
pitches e-Baumga artner. Hoyr. Losing pitch.
Umpires-Meesrs. Geisel.
/ hour and 40 minutes.
Evening star., 1925-09-06

iCoutinusd - ssc0nd Rasaa
Evening star., 1925-09-06
CHAMPS SLUG BALL
TO BEAT HOSE, 76
Ballou's Relief Hurting Fea-
lure of Win That Gives
Mats a 7-Game Lead.

Y \ THAT was a mad scramble
wv between Nationals and Ath-
ietics for the 1Q2S cham
Evening star., 1925-09-06
Champs Win pcknen amateur Golf Cou
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
Standing Of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

mes lost tI45I b0I69I e0I8OI70I12I92l
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
BOWLER
dies IN CRASH

Oliver J. Ferris, 80, a Western
Union Telegraph Company operator.
1916 College Ave-, was killed and
three Indianapolis men were injured
when their automobile was struck by
a Big Four train near Knightstown
early today.
They were returning from a bowl
ing tournament at Cleveland. D..
H. James, 719 Continental National
Bank Bldg, driver; John Goodwin,
1924 Kenwood Ave, and Joseph Full
ton, 3617 N. Capitol Ave, were
bruised. Goodwin received broken
collar bone.
Ferris, formerly of Greenfield, is
survived by a widow, 16-months-old
baby; Mrs. Opal Sears, Indianapolis;
a sister and his parents, two sisters
and brother of Greenfield. Burial
probably will be Thursday at Green
field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
ENSEMBLE TO
GIVE PROGRAM

The following program will be
broadcast over WFBM Tuesday,
from S:15 to 9:15 p. M, by the Pet
tbs Light Opera ensemble:
Visions" Tschaikowsky; Grand
fathers Clock" Work
1.-THE Heart of a Rose" Hummer;
soprano solo, Ruth Otte. THAT
Night I'll Never Forget" from
Chimes Of Normandy" Planquette,
with Joy My Heart" from Chimes
of Normandy" Planquette. Return
ing" Callahan and Gray; soprano
solo, Ruth Otte Annabelle will read
Food for Gossip" Selection from
Martha F1otow, arranged by
Arndt.
"'Tis the Last Rose of Summer, =
from Martha" soprano solo, Ruth
Otte. "Ah! So Pure" from Martha, =
Flotow. "A Dream" Martlet, soprano
solo, Ruth Otte. "Sextette" from
Lucia" Donizetti.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
Is AT JULIETTA
LACK PLACES

OF the 235 patients now at Julietta,
country insane asylum, to be closed
after Dec. 81, no provision has yet
been made for about twenty-five, DIR.
Benjamin Potter, superintendent,
said today.
Two doctors were to visit Julietta
today to examine thirty-six persons
who are to be sent away this week.
Most of them will be taken to the
Village of Epileptics at Newcastle,
Ind.
Arrangements are being made
through the State board Of charities
to send thirteen inmates to the Home
for Feeble Minded, near North
Vernon, Ind, DR.. Potter said he will
meet DR.. Max A. Bahr, superintend-
ent, Central Indiana Hospital for In
sane, to make plans for sending
patients to that institution, will be
sent to the county infirmary and
many will be sent home on furlough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
FARMERS TOLD
TO GO TO WORK

Bu United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. S.-A call for or
ganization of farmers to fight for
the rights Of agriculture was made
today by American Farm Bureau
Federation President o. E. Bradfute
at the seventh annual convention Of
the federation here.
Farmers must be more self-reliant
and aggressive in working out their
problems. Bradfute told the 5000
delegates.
1--WE often hear it said that farm
ers should organize for defense" he
said. However valuable that may
be, 1t will not get us anywhere. Just
defending our rights means tagging
along behind the other groups.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
CHOSEN BY LEAGUE

Mrs. Richard Edwards, Peru, Ind,
was chosen chairman of the nomina-
ting committee for the League of
Women Voters convention to be held
in Indianapolis the later part of
March, at the State League board
meeting this morning at the Sphinx
Arms.
Mrs. Mary Callahan Kolb, Peru,
was elected constitutional revision
chairman; Mrs. Edna Christian ap-
pointed to name a chairman for local
arrangements, and Mrs. Walter s.
Greenough appointed to name pro-
gram committee chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
GUESTS flee
IN HOTEL fire

More than a score of guests were
forced to fee late Monday when
IRE did $1,000 damage to a hotel op-
Grated by Mike O'Brien at 121 N.
Alabama st.
F1remen reported the blaze started
from a cigaret. Dense smoke re-
suited in the sounding Of a second
alarm. Blaze communicated to the
Circle Paint Company, 125 N. Ala
bama ST.. where $500 damage was
done.
Fire from sparks on the roof
caused SIS fire at the home Of
Elvin Smith, High School Rd. and
Sixteenth St., late Monday.N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
FIRE LOSS IS LOWER

Fire loss on Indianapolis during
November, 1925. was $22, 1886 low
or than in November, 1924, Fire
Chief John j. O'Brien reported to
the board Of safety today. Total
last year was 54,S58.66, while the
estimated loss of the past month
was $32 There also were forty
three less alarms last month.
The building department report for
the week ended Dec. s showed l89
permits with valuation f$240,071.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
ELLIOTT PRESENTS BILL

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-Repre-
sentative Richard N. Elliott, Con
nersville, Ind, today introduced the
administrations s150,0OO,O00 public
buildings bill in the House of Repre-
sentatives. Relief for Terre Haute
and twelve other Indiana cities
where Federal building facilities are
described as inadequate is provided
for in the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-08
Marriage Licenses

Charles wsrfield 20. 1918 4. Twenty.
Third janitor: Mary E. Hill. 53. 2124 Co
Albert Z. Wilkins. "a. 2l69 N. Capitol
electrician. Lucille Phillips. 10. Y. W. @
a CbarIes A. Huber. 40. OFT N. Dorman,
clerk; Matilda NJ. Russell. "a. 127 N
Mabel
:, MAYNARD Tally, 81, 1542 IN N Senate;
Artie e Jones SO. 1924 W. Eighteenth.
ela ESsdc Care sslHf fs $a Fort1.F hSt iSi
Elzo Cassell. 80. 242 W. Kansas: Lydia
CARLYLE Fl Molzer 20 Hamilton Ohio
Beatrice A. Cottmeyer "a $40 Spencer.