davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
NOTICE or MORTGAGE SALE

Notice is hereby given that de-
fault having been made in the terms
anI conditions of that certain mort
by J. G. schreck and Frances
Schrrrk, husband and wife, Mort
gagorS, to Jorgen NJ. Madison. Mort
Sagec, dated on the 9Th day Of
March. 1920 and filed for record in
and for Burleigh County, North Da-
kota on the 3rd day of May, 1920, at
? y. M, and recorded i'm Book 161
or Mise. MlSes. on Page 5S3, and
thereafter, and on the Goth day of
March. 1920. assigned by Jorg.n NJ.
signment was filed for record in
said Office OH the 3rd day of May, a.
~. 1920, at > o'clock p. m. and re-
corded in Book 161 Of Misc. Mtges.
on Page 5S4. and thereafter, and on
the 5rd day of December, 1921, as
signed by J. c. Atkins to CHARLES
Grilk. which assignment was filed
for record in said office on the 21st
day Of October, 1925, at o'clock
?; m. And recorded in Book 1s9 of
gage will be foroclosed By the sale
Of the premises in said mortgage
and assignments. and hereinafter
described at the front door Of the
Hurleigh County, North Dakota. on
the Sth day Of February, 1926, ut
the hour of . y. IN. to satisfy the
amount due on said mortgage on the
date Of sale.
The default in said mortgage con-
sistinE in the failure of the Mort
gagcrs TO pay the interest due on
the list Gay of March. 1924. and the
LIST day of March, 1925, and because
Of said defaults, the owner Of said
declares the full amount due under
said mortgage.
Notice of Intention 70 foreclose
said mortgage was mailed to the
record cwner OF the land hereinaf-
ter described on the 23rd day of Oc-
tOber, 1926 by registered mail.
The premises described in said
mortgage and assignments and
which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows, to-
wit: The Southwest quarter (SWM)
OF Section One ca and the South
east quarter SEQ OF Section Two
Co all in Township One Hundred
and FOrty-three u4D North, Range
Seventy eight (7S) West of the 5th
L. nj. There will be due on said
mortgage on the date of sale the
sum of $5949.77 and the costs of sale
including attorneys fees.
CHARLES GRILK,
Assignee Of Assignee Of MortGagce.
Crawford, Cain & Burnett,
Attorneys for Assignee of AS
signec Of Mortgagee,
Dickinson, North Dakota.
-3O--l2-1-1l-2l-2S -
A s ~
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
BUICK DEALERS
OF SOUTHWESTERN
DAKOTA MEET HERE

About 80 Buick dealers in this sec
tion Of North Dakota. extending from
Fargo to Dickinson and from Max to
Flasher. are in Bismarck today 10 at.
tend district conference. The Wis
itors were guests of the Flcck No
tor Sales company at a luncheon at
the Grand Pacific today and business
sessions are being held this after
noon. The business outlook for
1926 is very favorable at this time,
in the opinion Of all dealers present
and a record Buick year is antlci-
pated.
One Of the features Of this after
Moons meeting will be the demon
stration Of the Buick chassis, and in
structions Of particular interest to
Buick salesman will be given.
These In Attcn lance
Among those here for the meeting
are J. Z. EvenSon of Minneapolis, y.
a. Mcmillan Of Fargo, Chez Walker
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01

'aI""n body, mad" =. the Fisher Cor
p"rH'ion, = the most luxurious car. |
took on" "ut Tor d" snort run III" otn-
rr dI% and Wa very impress cd. In
IN" mat riar" I"u have Il powerful
u &. Under ENGINE, Whlch It Is claim
G" "!lI mnnt|IA, with enclosed body
-" iHI' iU"H. " @ii'' OF ~ III. y. h..
mere was u" opportunity OF testing
It at tA'. speed, but dlt ascertain
i"", speed Of ~ n. p. h. can be
I'"'n"" on second, ara to accelerate
tAr ear from 80 IA. - h. to % m. y. n.
""' 1" matte" Of H." SrconHS, with
""j" very htlt n'nrcsHIon of the
;r't."l"''r pedal. 80 smooth y does
IL 'Hh ana Is" '"''!i'nt - inc $uS-
p"' non that 30 ~. ,. u. feels Ike 30
'' =. h. Tor 1t E.Idc@ along without
lass or NOISE. me hNuraullc Tour
""""l h"Hf"s !.-irn ar" suitable
g" tHt'F&@ri l. " nigh speed r"tcH-
/ it,. 81 a"d mem smooth IN &C
A"l ana FrE% T""tn al.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
POLICE ASKED
TO SEARCH FOR
VERDEAN KIRCH

Grand Forks, \. d., Dec. 1.--(P)-
"Ncrjean, if you see this, write ne
at once, l canno: bear this suspense
longer. anu sick. Your suitcases
and | are at Mrs. Paulson's, 1ll4
First avenue south, Fargo. Mother"
Vcrean kirch, about 20 years old,
employed on the Martin Blair farm,
near Ojata. ~ miles west OF here,
mysteriously disappeared one af-
ternoon several weeks ago after leav-
ing the farm home for work in the
field.
No trace Of MIN has been found at
Ojata or the surrounding territory
and the mother, penniless and sick
from the worry caused by her sons
absence. in Il letter appealed to the
Grand Forks county and city author
tiles to locate her son, enclosing a
note for her boy if he is found.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
ATTEMPT TO
UNSEAT MEMBER
OF COURT FAILS

Washington, d, c., Dec. a.-(AP)'
Counsel for. COlencl William
Mitchell failed today in a spec.ac-
'ular attempt to -.unstSt another
member OF the Mitchell court
martial-Major General william S.
Graves.
After consultation in secret.
the court overru.ed defense
charges that General Graves had
interferred with the cross exam
ination ofasprosecution witnesses
and had displayed bias.
Tho decision followed another
fiery alteration in open court,
arising from a comment made in
an undertone by General Graves
, regarding the method OF the de-
tense attorney, Representative
Reid Of Illinois, in his questioning
of witnesses.
Denies Partially
The general denied that he had
interrupted the questioning, or
shown any partially. The pres
ident OF the court, Major General
Robert l.. Howe, admonisheG
counsel for both sides to desist
from "disgraceful wrangling" and
to address the court and not each
other, hut Representative Reid re.
fused to be quieted.
4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
College Director
Refuses to Resig1,

Fort Worth. Tex, Dec. 1-(AP)>~
Anon G. Carter, chairman OF the
board Of directors of Texas Tech
biological College whose resigna-
ton was requested Monday by
Governor Miriam A. Ferguson,
will not accedc to her request, he
announced in a formal letter 10
her and in statement to be pub
lishCd acre today.
The letter and statement deny
al. the charges made by the gov
ernor and declare that this is an
effort Gil the part Of the Fcrgu-
sons to divert attention from the
highway disclosures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
SIGNING OF
LOCARNOPACT
is COMPLETED
Continued from page one)

Secretary Chamberlain, whom the del
cgates addressed as Sir Austen. be-
cause of the honor done him By King
George. who yesterday awarded him
the Order OF the Garter for his SER
vices at LocarnO.
Immediately the delegates had TAX
en- their places at the large table. in
the order in which :hey sat AZ Lo-
carno, the British foreign secretary
without rising, began an address of
welcome in French to the pienipoten-
t;aries, speaking in the name of the
king. His words fell in an impress
slve silence.
In Il very brief speech he told the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01

tioH lcit over tnclf presence aJ the
ceremony and expressed the kings
disappointment that his mothers
death had made Encouragement OF the
program necessary.
Other Delegates Speak
Chancellor Luther who followed,
expressed his countrys pleasure at
the conclusion of the pact. After
him came the remaining delegates,
voicing similar sentiments and
speaking according to tradition in
the alphabetical order in which the
countries fal! and in the French
language.
A few moments were taken up by
the foreign Offices legal advisor,
S.r Cecil Hurst, in formalities, and
the signing began at II: 25 O'clock.
The treaty was first handed to Chan
cellor Luther and then to Foreign
Minister Strcscmann, Foreign Minis
ter Vandervelde of Belgium, Premier
BRAND of France, and Premier Bald
win of Great Britain. All these used
ordinary pens, but Foreign Secretary
Chamberlain took up gold quill to
add his name.
Signor Scialoia, for Italy; Count
Skrzynski for Poland, and DR.. Beres
for Czccho-Slovakia completed the
signatures. Then the arbitration
pacts negotiated at Locarno were
rapidly passed to the delegates.
In Il brief 10 minutes the efforts
of months of negotiation had been
legalzed and the nations involved
had sworn faithfully to observe the
historic compacts.
Bows To Camermcn
AS Chancellor Luther went to af-
fix his signature to the four sheets
of foclscap-siZc paper comprising the
main document a score of came ras
clicked. The German statesman rails
ed his head and with smile bowed
III the direction of the camermen.
Secretary Chamberlain and Premier
BRAND leaned forward and nodded
their heads in APPROVAL at each other
and then at their German colleague.
When the pact had been signed, Sec
rotary Chamberlain rose and handed
Chancellor Luther the allied inter
probation of Article XII Of the League
of Nations covenant, taking cogniz-
ance of Germany's position as a dis
armed nation and paving the way for
her entry into the league.
AGAIN the movie cameras ground
out their historic pictorial records
and again the representatives OF the
signatory nations spoke in turn, this
time to declare that their govern
ments would forever fulfill the obli-
cations to which they. had just sub
! scribed.
England Welcomes Treaty -
The British premier, VINO was the
; only one to employ the English Ian
guage, was yisibly moved when he
announced that his government wei.
coined the treaty OF Locarno anG
would scrupulousiy and with loyalty
! fulfill its duties under the compact
| Great Britain, he added, was certain
that the treaty would not disappoint
the hopes of the world in laying tho
foundation for that peace which hat
so long been sought. His sentiment
was that of the speakers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
GIL DOBIE'S CHOICE FOR ,<:..
AN ALL-AMERICAN ELEVEN

\. y, Dec. 1.-(AP)--Dartmouth and Penn
distinction placing stars
football selected today by Gilmore
Cornells COACH the the Associated Press
Eight these eleven Dobe indicates, would also
represent the choices the only
changes necessary opinion such a mythical
substitution Weir OF Nebraska for Joss
of Yale, Grange of Illinois Cheek and Nevers
Keefer in the backhe Eobes selections
follow:
Ends-Korn, Swarthmore Thayer Pennsylvania.
Tackles-Wberg Columbia and Joss, Yale.
Guards--Carey, Cornell, and Dich, Dartmouth.
Center-R0bnsCn, Pennsy vana
erback-Chcek Harvard
Halfbacks--TryOn, Colgate, Keeer,
Fulback-O bcrlander, Dartmouth.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
Challenger Leads
Champion in First
Round of Tourney

Chicago, Dec. I.--S[P) Edouurd
Horemans. Belgian challenger of
young Jake Schaefer. worlds cham
p.on 1872 balk line billiard player
has 1919 point advantage on the
titlist as {. result of their first block
Of 500 in the 1909 point match last
night.
The European cue artist, though
playing erratically, as did Schaefer
ran out his block Of 500 in eight
jnninos with high run Of 236 in
the fifth and 124 and 1903 in the frs,
two trips to the table.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
.2();n:;er
SHOPPING
DAYS

Of Minneapolis, Sam Walton, factory
service expert; J. J. Tavis and Ray
Banning of Flasher, Henry kremen-
etsky Of futile, Carl A. Fuglc of
Colcharbor, c. W. Allen Of New
Salem, Hrb Haeft. Paul Shannon and
J.. T. Hanson of Mandan; c. H. De-
Foe of Dickinson; j. G. Bintz Of Mott,
J. J. Kremer of Linton, VIM. Muske
and AL Tschida of Glen Ullin, {. L..
Eastman of Bentley, Geo. Tokheim
and Geo. Schafer of Hazen, Joe Bob
rer, Jr., and John Pulles of Stanton.
John Bader of New Leipzig and Axel
Landgren of Underwood.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
European Comment
on Chrysler Six

The Chryslcr Six has caused as
much comment in European motor
circles as it has on this side Of the
water. The following is an article
which appeared in The Motor Lon
don. EnglandD.
THE six-cylinder Chrysler with its
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01

especially as the price of coal would
be advanced, thus increasing the
cost OF coal to state-owncd institu-
tions.
Ovcr.prOductiOn of Butterfat
+. T. eastman, Of Owatonna, said
the farmers several years ago were
advised to purchase COWS, and as a
result there was an production
of butterfat in Minnesota with a
consequent loss to the producers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
GRID MENTORS
MEET TO PICK
ALL-STAR TEAM
Ernie Nevcrs Called Greatest
PIayer-Thorpe's Weak
ness Described

~, :.
-. Ne" n"IEi zee l. -, ' ''''i
iNptpe h"H nus "cI"H'#'. u" ',.I
>"st,N ms revenge; hahr i.u'h ms
preference ana hh"'" h"'"A' MS
p""4ef putt performer.
~! these things Nec",a" hnoWn a.
4 Hn'ner mere last hIEht' Whrh IN"
Tour great lootp"ii c"acnc%' ri'hh
warner OF Ttan'Erd; "d Jones'
ale IiuHFI-tp h"sl OF .d''n'%"'''
ara hnute h"'Nne % N"tte Nahe'
Eathe'rA |" discns$ ah-Amrflca" 1o"I-
ha!l selections. Nc|&p "p'rmeh pres
eht were permitted l" present one
question I" each coach.
trhir sewers H'anlord fuilo''ch'
IS the greatest i1"toail payer . ever
nave seem Sa!a warmer ana nave
c"achc" jim horpc ana seen Will"
h"Ston OF Michigan IN action many
times. Nevefs mas no weakness $"
lar as can see he doeS c'erythihG'
",- rL a. r,
..r, p1 ""s ,r''eS .
..;..;, ,hn ,nJ;.',, "nu7'' ,.I','
nae. i m;,ht b. tnrrad ran'a|o
ness' ~ '"' ,l nt ''' H,i; '.n ,l
oi,, Has Ill .tn. f't'S GO
I.i; . '"
. Nv .u 80 III. ':+''ei p'''1 u.
't b".n. =" .''' Una ma" '"uEh'
~ 'o p.s ,rbau ,m' 500 ",,,i lay 'ua
l,,ooLoJ d,,,.n ,hn to np 'o1'N navy
NV "Tr ~ ~ ~ . t pass. .,,
IN, =
.nu a;;,.,. . n:u n.y. 1900" ~ "o",'
:, VIVA, ,,' I;','. n ''' '"'''e ~
~. Wa j" ~. -. g. iepis' ..:
:, "ro ~ E;a III; ,'%,n.H a';Ie ti
H. I,i I iih '''I va. ~
- L.. W Io"'i t'c
~ "n 10. us "u''te
ia.o 's,i; WV, 'n'ui ~ an
-, 49, m t' =" ~, "a,
49, pob ~ W. I.V'se 1 ii.',G, ~ may
V'" W LII 'uprNe " i'''oiS nSNe" II
a. os' i,". 1u1i .ot''ni''s III Inc ma
nnoJ pl r, kim, WHY"
,, ""'
s''' a!Iu ""iu'
. ~" ~, III"
US. iot 'n'l II 'o"rh ~. ,hc "ich'-
~" t.i.' e"i anu Il H'c W"
az n"'.'p.Is :" .;,, a.,
hasI hishl loS' recailcu the nap
PcM,nfs VI year 'so'
ou NnoM NnI' maPpe',cu d,
'ip"isn' ne Sald. We'll dlnn
"upphu 'i'.' tnr sa"'c' Inc
Ne",c mas 'uiee 10 ho'hihg III Nilchl'
t'H itNbi
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01

Birmingham. England, is one. OF
the greatest industrial cities because
each week there is made there A.
GCO,OC0 pens, ten tons of pins, 5000
metal beds. 1000 tons Of rifles and
nj har art irlcS
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01

Among some Indian tribes it is
considered improper for mother-in.
law to speak to her daughters hus-
band, .,,,om i.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
Dempsey Willing

Word from Los Angeles is that
Jack Dempsey is willing 10 give Fir
po another fight with Los Angeles
the battle-ground.
July.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
FIGHT RESULTS

BuTalo.--Tigcr Flowers, Atlanta
negro middlcweight, won a decision
over Benny Ross, Buffalo, in six
rounds.
Salt Lake City.-JohHny O'Bricn,
Boston. knocked out Pat Gilbert,
Salt Lake, i. the third round Of their
six round bout.
Cincinnati Frankie Welsh. Chi
cago welterwcight, beat Joe Andcr-
son, (I0).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-01
FIRST TEAM

foreign statesmen OF the graLiflca-
ton felt over their presence ut the
ceremony and expressed the kings
disappointment that his mothers
death had made Encouragement OF the
program necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
These Folks
Just Laugh
At Hot Weather
Tiredness is a Joke Fatigue Is
Unknown - While Energy,
Strength and Vitality Go
Above Par.

The men and women, boys and gir,I
who Just laugh at sultry weather and
have loads Of ambition and endurance
are the ones that take McCoys Cod
Liver oil Compound Tablets during tho
summer months.
Every schoolboy as we'll as every
grandmother knows that Cod Liver Oil
is a great strength creator and body
builder-the best on earth.
But they won't take the nasty tasting.
horrible smelling. stomach upsetting
oil and who can blame them7
And thanks to science-they don't
have to--for now at any drug store In
America you can get 60 McCoy's Cod
Liver on Compound Tablets for 90
cents and before You have taken one
box you will know why all the doc
tors praise Cod Liver Oil and tell you
that II Is chock-full OF vitamines that
build you up, make you strong and
wonderfully aid DIGESTION.
II you want TO feel at and fine during
the hot weather put your faith In Nc
Coy's--the original and genuine Cod
Liver oil Tablets--as easy 10 take as
candy--and money back II they don't
help you.
Ask Hook. Haag, Goldsmith Bros. or
any real druggist about them.
Mrs. Luther Dorm OF Clnrks Hills, 8.
C., writes
III have taken different kinds OF med
icine but never found any like Nc
Cows Cod Liver on Tablets can't
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
Building Permits

F. Ainsley. 738 N. Chester. dwelling.
00 f. oAinsley. 7ss N. Chester furnace
s. Hines. 1881 yirginLia addition; s 3SH@
0HEeutte aa 1902 f. Washington, dwell
lnk Jose st Bali Company. 500 N. Delaware,
lul K. K. Brown. 144s Bridge, dwelling,
iSoO eassert, $50 Southern. dwelling
Zenith Realty Company, 4710 E. Tenth,
o~ " Eve sS;aoo225o Brookside furnace
~ Malad. s547 Massachusetts. arena
Merchants Heat and Light Company
"f Peop Dis Bank building 1SS e. Market
7snt sou and e R7es Tss Com
Superior Iron and Brass Foundry, 7oO
s. Senate c ssya1oF Is w. " Ohio elevator
e' ]. solotkin. 41o W. North. repairs.
+. Hughes. a175 Graceland. reroof,
Z. HoeSsG tanbr oHg S5s E. MORT Morris ga
Il, K pqrainger Company. 2214 spann.
+: 4; DuT d 9Sd Company. 1905 spann,
H. A. Durfinger Company 2116 Spann.
dwelling, So, 800.
H A Durf1inger Company, 2210 Spann
dwelling $2450
H. A. Durfinger Company. 2120 Spann,
F. Lamb. 201i wilkins garage, $500.
F, N. Baker, 1858 Byram. garage, $3.50.
n. L. Niemeyer. 543 N. Jefferson. re-
Jose Bali Company 500 N. Delaware.
+ Z. Gr SiHIlad 1910 Miller. dwelling,
Z.IO
NJ. r. Mason, 1914 Washington Blvd,
N. f. Mason. 5514 Washington Blvd.
E. NJ. Hughes. 326 N. Audubon. reroof,
F.. Perkins. So S. Belmont. dwelling
F. Perkins. SO s. Belmont furnace,
g. Thielman. 1918 E. Tabor. garage,
a. L. simons. $3.50 N. Meridian. dwell
H. (. simons. $3.50 N. Meridian fur
". Epperson. 1887 W. Thirty-seventh,
remodel $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
GIRLS OBSERVE
FRENCH FOURTH
Kitten Ball League Prepares
for Games.

Girl players of the city playground
Kitten Ball Yeague, with energy
equal to that of the masculine, pre-
pared to observe the French Fourth
of July Tuesday by playing the third
round Of games in their four leagues.
The girls are inspired by the nope
of winning one Of the medals The
Indianapolis Times is offering to all
PLAYERS on the city championship
team, to be determined in the final
games, August 20.
Teams crossing bats Tuesday are:
West League-Riley and School
80 Fairgrounds; Military and School
so. Nickel and Wyoming and Rho
dius.
South League-School 20 and
Finch, School % and Riggold, Greer
and Garfield.
North League-Udell and RAIDER
and Fall Creek, Schools "A and 36.
East League-Ellenberge and WI
lard. Brookside and Highland, Spades
and Brightwood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
Slate Fifteen
AUTO DRIVERS
Eight Face Serious Charges
After Week. End.

Fifteen auto drivers were arrested
over the weekend. eight on serious
charges. At city prison they gave
their names as:/
Paul Mendenhall. II, Upton, Ind;
charged with assault and battery
and speeding; Clifford Rice. 81. of
.134 w. Thirty-F1rst ST., charged
with speeding and driving while in
toxicated; ELI Goldstein. 20. of 2933
Ruckle St, and Bert York. II, of
.2533 n. New Jersey ST.; charged
with speeding.
George Thomas Edwards. 10, col
ored. 1880 Meredith St. charged with
driving under age; Alphon Kirch.
3S, Of 915 Sanders ST.; Ward Givins,
3S, OF 1913 E. Washington ST.. and
John F. Conner, 27. of 1909 n.
Pennsylvania ST., charged with driv-
ing while intoxicated. Eight drivers
faced minor charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
DRY AGENTS TO TESTIFY
Three to Take Stand In New York
Liquor Case.

George Winkler. Federal prohibi-
ton agent group chief, BILLY"
Hindel and John King, prohibition
agents, left for New York city today
to testify in the trial Wednesday Of
thirty-one defendants in the alleged
gigantic ,Benthei liquor conspiracy.
Winkler, King. and police officers
in February. 1924. seized a carload
of 5000 gallons of specially dena-
tured alcohol in the Big Four yards
here, which. led to the indictment in
New York Of a large number Of big
business men said to be engaged in
shipping alcohol from the Empire
Products Company. The liquor was
hilled 70 the Indianapolis DruS Com
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13

HQRUS girls shocked
Bloomington when they APP
peareJ on the streets minus
hosiery with their legs and knees
painted and decorated. Police or
dered them back to their hotel.
A record egg is claimed for a hen
owned by William G. Plasterer of
Warren. 1t weighed seven ounces,
and measured seven and a half
inches in circumference one way
and nine inches the other.
louisville town board has issued
an order forbidding the sending OF
it's fire truck into the country to
fight rural fires.
Verlin Nesbitt, Bert Clevenger and
Blain Howell Of near Swayzee report
800 chickens stolen. A plot is sus-
pected.
Lannis Thrasher of Bloomington
caught forty-inch catfish Weighing
forty-six and one-haR pounds.
A cake four feet long and two
feet wide was the center of attrac-
ton at the banquet given by the
union barber shops OF Fayette
County at Connersville.
TITLES bothered a COW James
II E. Forkner of Upton was
milking. The COW kicked,
caught its foot 81 tie milk pail,
and, frightened, whirled around,
knocking Forkner down and tram
pied him.
Mrs. Mary A Vitatow of Morgan
town, KY, couldn't sleep at Evans
vile for fear her money would be
stolen The next morning she
stepped from her room a minute
and returned to find $500 stolen.
The Rev. John c. Keller. Catholic
priest at Hartford City, and Mont
pelier, has been transferred to the
ST. Joseph parish at Mishawaka. The
Rev. d. Lawrence Monahan will sue
ceer Rev. Keller.
Everett Priddy Of near Button
was badly scalded when he took off
the cap Of his auto radiator. He had
been driving too fast.
Bills of sale for five colored slaves
are owned by Joseph D. Hardesty OF
Seymour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
Marriage Licenses

Charles o. Gaunce. SO. Farmer. Bargers.
vile: Clarissa Vance %. 2472 Cornell
- Lawrence StHlabower 81 tire worker.
tire worker. fS2 Fletcher. 1-- ''' 90
Jack Bosch. 80, factory worker. 1902
calm.
: LOUIS Dezelan. 90. pattern maker 730
Holmes; Dorothy. Radez. IT. 739 n.
613 ST. P9pl; Hylda Garland, "a. factory
r,MIdSsTTyin AqpwsQS. 1s.s dryer. n2les n.
Malta JohaRs RaieT% e "a P 2Sis NsTh ria
: Waiter Gordon. %. All W. Ohio; Anna
Haze 10 mhid, 1929 W Twe9tiyhtsiysh
vile, Tenn; Stella Forsdyce 25. s23e E.
Civds terlev. 81. r~-t.u-ans --.-r~rr'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-13
Today's Best

WCAP, Washington (469 NJ $40
o. m. EST-Overture and act one OF
III. M. S. Pinafore" Washington
operat company.
WEAF, New York (492 ND, WOO,
Philadelphia (50S); WWJ, Detroit
(33S), $50 p. m. EsT-Edward Frank
o. Goldman's band.
KEW, Portland, p. m. Pest
Opening session Elks convention.
WSB, Atlanta (42S M, noon to
early morning CST-Galla program
celebrating WSB's increase in power.
WOAW, Omaha (526 M OIL p. m.
CST-Scottish program.