davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Talks Today
5:30-WCCO. WEET.
6:0O-WDAF, WEAF.
615-WEEI.
6:30-KDKA, WEAF.

(4es.5} Washipgt99n-orchestra: WRNY
merce. law series. VITO (475.9(. Hart
ford-Barytone. WGBS (315.6). New
York--Orchestra.
G:15 P. M.AwEEI t34s.6). Boston-Talk
by Malcolm f. Nichols.
$50 p. M--KDKA (309:D.- East Pitts;
R Rs 9asrte wBz wE Aai5) 4 SYr B3 New
$3.50, BostoH-Musicaie, WCATJ
(213); Northumberland WEAA
@s3:RSSssiSs # #$
War t305.9l, Providence-Mnsic;
WY (405.2). New York-Trio. u, WIS
l5g6l, Omaha---Orchestra WOO
Voc (4S3.6). Dayenport--Sandman
WRNY (258.5),, New York-Light
opera. dances. orchestra.
6;35 p. M-KYw (5354). Chicago -
Uncle Bob, dinner concert.
6:45 P. NINA (252l Shenandoah -
Flower talk music KSp a7 754 e cS st.
iIectady-Pianist and clarinetist.
6:5O p. M.-WLIT (394.5) Philadelphia
Both Sides of the Footlights."
e eon e. N NBN 1852 $685. 5Rsaa9do3cR
m ft h1u'' wCx On Pontiac@Mu1sic'
WEAR v,S l3S94 ord CoevesRdRadin art
t trss re MESH WEES 5a595 P9rS
Observation-Disclosures critic. VICES 1(3i56l
New York-V ocational forum, central
to. WGHP t27o). Detroit-Studio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
BETTER THAN Cali MEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets
are a Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomel-are mild but
sure laxative, and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. These
little olive-colored tablets are the re-
suit Of DR.. Edwards determination not
to- treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel. The pleasant little tab
let's do the good that calomel does, but
have no bad after effects. They don't
injure the teeth like strong liquids or
calomel. They take hold of the trou-
BILE and quickly correct 1t Why cure
the liver at the expense Of the teeth?
the gums. SO do strong liquids. 1t
is best not to take calomel. Let DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets take its place
Headaches, "dullness" and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel ''logy"
and heavy" They clear clouded
brain and "perk up the spir't~ =
and 30c a dvSft iseIna,,.A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27

A.. To treat as a celebrity.
46. To depart.
As. Correlative of either.
40. To withdraw a confession.
so. To be sick.
So. Circled las an airplane).
"a. Pertaining to the dowry.
SIS. Coronets.
81. Yellow matter.
SO. Small child.
81. Male child.
g. Garden tool.
Ga. Masculine pronoun.
65 Moisture found on grass in the
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
IF THEY COULD STOP AND REST

Do you know that your kidneys
have worked without ceasing from
the hour Of your birth? They filter
and remove from the blood stream
waste matter which if permitted to
remain and re-enter the system, may
cause serious diseases. If over
worked you can help them by taking
PILLS, a diuretic stimulant
for the kidneys; which gently flush
the kidneys and increase the
elimination of waste matter from
your system. Try them today. Sold
by all good drug stores.
4 f4a1.~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
81. Anger.
6S. Guided.
20. Myself.
II. Therefore.
DISCHARGED BY JUDGE

Lewis Northern. S35 L. Georgia
St., was free today after Criminal
Judge James A. Collins discharged
him on a blind tiger charge Monday
Northern appealed from
city court where he was fined 800
and costs and sentenced thirty days
on the Indiana State Farm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27

WIN (361 81 New York-Revue ana
orchestra. WHO (526D Des Moines--
Little LInb . SYMPHONIC orches.ra- WLIF
Memphis-M 'dnight frolic vol
(217.3). Chicago-Varied musicall pro
Il ;o5 p. MzzKYw 1884. Chicago -
IL :I5 P. N. - WDAF la65.e). Kansas
Clty--NiGhthawks' Frolic.
lad hour, XIII G465, - Los AnEeles@
55 rebestrl KPQ Ft4t2s3 San Fraheifieo
Theater program. Wild COOS
MooSeheart~ozD popullr program
WHIT (400l. Chicago-Your Hour
League. woAw 1920. omaha-Thc-
alter alarm
I 90 4. M-woJ (447.5). Chicago -
Ginger hour
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Silent Today

Central-KFUO, xxx, WILL,
WOI, WAND, WSUI, WJAD.
Eastern - CNRM, WANG,
WBBR, WBAV, WCAP, WHAZ,
WILT, WMAK, WOO, WOR,
WTAG, WTAM, WIP.
Far West-KLX, KOA, KFOA,
KWSC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Radio Programs

Little SYMPHONY. KPR re-. 3725s 81 Hoqs-
Springfield-E Ensemble. markets. WCAE
1851 81 Pittsburgh-Dinner concert.
WCCO (416.4l, Minneap9lis-St. Paul
Big. Brother Club. WIFI (394.5). Phila;
delphia-Concert Orchestra. WGN
1902. Chicago-Skeezix time, organ.
WGR (319l. Buffalo-Lopez Orchestra.
WGBS 1880, New York--Boys Club
program. WGY (379.5l, Scheneetady-
Orchestra. WHOA (341) New. York
Orchestra. WOR (405.2) Newark
Children's stories. VITO (475.9), Hart
ford-Trio.
5:4S p. M.-woC t4s3.6). Davenport
Chimes
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27

wLIB 1902 -. eElgin-Dlnner. concert
Ford and Glenn. WMBB (25O). Chicago
Music; WNY G l5299). M MeTy YORK 954 -
New York-Mrs. Henry Muskowitz.
WPG coos. Atlantic City-Fashjon
flashes, artists. WQJ (447.5). Chicago
ORCHESTRA violinist. tenor. VITO
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27

seq eRestra Wcc6 5H4 M En1eab0iSsft
Paul-Orchestra ,WDAF $3.50 Kan;
4Sl -, New York@soprano, Columbia
University lecture. WEAR (3S9.4( =.
Cleveland--Organ. WIFI (394.5) Phila-
waukee-Dance WIN (361.2},. New
York-Orchestra. WHIT (400). Chicago
Music: Wild 1902 8 -Moosseheart--
Ensemble. soloists; WIZ (454.3). New
York-"The, Mastiffh". by Frank Dole;
personalities. WMAQ l447.5). Chi
cago--Organ orchestra. WOAW 1920.
Qmaha-Classical music. ,WOR (405.2(
Chicago-Vocal and Instrumental. WPG
(299S) Atlantic City--Trio. WRC
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Today;S Cross Word Puzzle
HORIZONTAL

No 81 horizontal pieces in DO
this Word?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27
Dancing

7:00-WQJ.
S:00-WRW.
S:3O--EOA.
9:00-KTTIS, WEBB, WLIB.
9:3O-CKAC, WEAF, WGY,
WOAI.
10:00-WBCN, WGN.
10:30-WCEE, WIN.
11:00-WLIB, VINO.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KHJ, KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27

Answer to yesterdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-27

IS. To scold constantly.
80. You and 1.
40. Twitching.
Al. Upon.
~. Bird of the night.
%. Years of life.
AZ. In what manner.
40. Bone OF the chest.
81. Waste pieces in wool staple.
SO. To command.
SO. To relate.
So. To spy.
5S. Call for help at sea.
50. Name.
60. Name Of something.
81. To below.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
Wreckers Bare Secrets
 Of Quiet London Streets

LONDON, Feb. 6.-So many build ings are being torn down in London nowadays to make way for modern structures, that various sections of the stolid old city are taking on the bustling appearance of a new and rapidly growing American town. Al so the demolitions often give passers. by unexpected glimpses of ancient houses hitherto hidden from view.
 One gets occasional glimpses of ia. nous old landmarks that never be. fore, at least in living memory, have been fully exposed to public view One of these is the Old Savoy Chapel which with the trees in it's little churchyard, can now be seen from the top of bus in the Strand.
 Another is in Bishopgate, where
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
Deadheads Filled Benches
 During Last Olympic Game

PARIS, Feb. GA total of 5S9,254 Spectators, 15O,6S1 of whom were dead heads, attended the Olympic games of last summer, according to official fig ures.
 The large percentage of the dead heads has been the subject of com ment by the government, which ad- vanced the funds for the erection of the stadium. Under that head were classified guests of the committee, officials of the various nations repre- sented, friends of the athletes and politicians.
 One polo match at Saint Cloud in July had 97S paid admissions and over one thousand deadheads. The yacht ing competition at Meulan shows 27 paying and 973 invited guests, while 5,4S7 enjoyed the regattas at Havre without disbursing for tickets and only 153 paid for the pleasure. At the target shooting at Chalons there were 1,3l9 invited guests and not one single paid entrance
 The Paris competition proved to be the greatest event of the sort since the renewal of the games in 1896. Forty-five nations, 5,7O0 ath- letes and 1900 officials participated, but the work of organizing and stag ing them was done by the smallest staff on record This consisted of only 150 employees. About 150 of ficials, trainers and managers accom- panied the American Olympic team to France.
 1 The games attracted a record num- Der of newspaper correspondents. A total of 724 press cards were issued, 514 to foreign reporters and 210 to Frenchmen. The foreigners sent 13,574 telegrams carrying total of 696,576 words.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
 No %

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE SELDOVIA PRECINCT 3RD DIVISION, TERRITORY OF AL ASKA, AT SELDOVIA
 In the matter of the estate of James E. Hill, deceased
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned has been appointed and has qualified Executrix of the estate of James E. Hill, deceased. In accordance with an order duly made therefor, Notice is hereby given to the creditors of and all persons having claimms against said deceased, to ex- hibit such claims, with the necessary vouchers, within six months from the date of this notice to the said Execu- trix at her place of residence at Sel- dovia, Alaska.
 Dated at Seldovia, Alaska, this 1st day of January, 1925.
 MINNIE LOUIS HILL, EXecutrix of Estate of James E. Hill, Deceased
 Published, Jan. 10, IT, 24, 31, Feb.7.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
German Work May Protect
 Paris Against Seine Flood
(By Associated Pressl


 PARIS, Feb. 6-To Germany may revert the task of protecting Pa ris from the inundatiOns of the Seine recurring of which have been under study since the days of Henry ".
 Victor Peytral, minister of public works, replying to suggestion from NJ. Emile Brisson, president of the general council of the Seine Depart ment, that Germany cooperate in the execution of great works of pub lie utility" replied as follows:
 'I have the honor to inform you that following the London agreement the question of the cooperation of Germany in the execution of public works has been reOpened and the conditions under which Germany could make certain deliveries in kind the amount of which would be placed of the credit of it's reparations ac- count, are being examined anew.
 Tt is not possible for me at pres. ent to tell you to what extent the work of protecting Paris and it's sub urbs against the inundations of the Seine would benefit by these deliver. ies, but you may be assured that the matter will be studied thoroughly and that my administration is resolved to do everything possible to hasten the solution of the problem
 M. Brisson's plan provided for de liveries from Germany of steel and iron girders and other articles des tined to form the structure of rein forced concrete walls, to be built along the river banks from Champigny ten miles east of Paris, to Argenteul about the same distance west.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
American Indians Help
 English Dye Industry

OXFORD, Feb. 6.-English weaving and dyeing, which have always de- pended greatly upon the ingenuity |of foreigners, are now profiting by the simple methods of the American Indians.
 Dennis Baker of Stratford-on-Av- on, whose hand looms produce some of the finest woolen fabrics now be- ing made in England, learned the sec rets or vegetable dyestuffs while sur veying in the northwest woods, and he has greatly extended by combin- irg the native American dyes with the older Indago, Persian and Oriental colors.
 After the decline of the village in- dustry, English textile-making sank to very low level, but it was revived by William Morris, the "poet-uphols- terer," who discovered many of the secrets of medieval dyeing and weav- ing from old manuscripts, and who raised the craft of cloth making to high excellence
 Much of the work of Morris for a time was lost for the textile industry has gone on with aniline dyes, but the harshness and impermanence O. most of the aniline colors is now lead ing several of the larger textile con cerns to turn to the methods of Nor ris and Baker.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
England Aids Australia
 To Care for Immigrants

MELBOURNE, Feb. 6.-The British government will advance Australia approximately five million dollars for every fourteen thousand immigrants sent to Australia from England, ac- cording to an agreement recently con- cluded between the British treasury officials and Australia. The money will be used for public improvements such as waterworks, roads, railways, land clearing and housing in sections where immigrants SC and in other
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
wise providing opportunities equal

wise providing opportunities equal to those of native Australians.
 Great Britain has agreed also to contribute to the cost of receiving de- pots to be established in the various states Australia expects to borrow a total of $17O,OOO,OOO for migration purposes. The imperial governments agreement provides for the payment of $35,o00,00O for interest charges, the money to be used in public improve ments. The Notation of the loan itself will be undertaken by Australia and the borrowings will probably ex- tend over long period.
 The New South Wales government
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
You May Win 5000

If you are able to make the most words out of the letters contained in the two words, TOILET NECESSI- TIES" A total of $3,00O in Cash prizes will be awarded to competitors in this
 GREAT WORD-BUILDING CONTEST Send stamp for circular and rules. Address Sheffield Laboratories, Dept. 12, Aurora, Illinois. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07

quaint little St. Ethelburga, one of the oldest and smallest churches in London fronted with two ancient and tiny shops, is now suddenly revealed by the pulling down of buildings at it's side. It was here that Henry Hudson and his companions came be- fore they sailed from the Thames on their last voyage to the frozen north.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07

Mrs. Jennie Freeman of New York, recently made her debut as a movie actress recently at the age of 1OS, but she merely appeared with several old ladies to give local color to a scene in "SalOme of the Tenements."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07

Miss Winna Brown has the hazard ous profession of doing daredevil stunts of horsemanship as a substi- ute for noted movie starts at Holly wood. She was formerly boss of an Arizona ranch and broke many wild horses for the Army before the movie colony found her.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07
For the Prospector

Can you make an accurate compass survey of your claim?
 The strange minerals you find in the hls-can you determine what they are with the blow-pipe! Do you know how to test your ore for various meth ods of concentration such as amalgamatlon, cyanl- dation digging, table concentration and flotatlon! Do you know how ore bodies form and their habits? If you do you can pick favorable areas for prospect ing and eliminate much dead work Would you like to be able to assay your ore for gold and silver?
 Will not these aids better your chances of putting new mine on the map in Alaska?
 TUITION IS FREE
 This the of the work the propecor takes up in the Mining Short Course at the Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines.
 The first short of 10 weeks duration begins Mo- vember 3rd. The work is repeated i'll another short course beginning February 2nd
 The charge for books and supplies used totals about $25,00 for the complete
 Work is offered in geology, mineralogy, mining meth ods dressing, and fire assaying.
 There educational requirements except the abi ity read and write
 This is not dressed-up Bring along your wool shirt and overalls. You will need them.
 CHARLES E. BUNNELL
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-07

has recently accepted the common wealth governments offer of $2,5OO,0OO for fostering immigration. This will be advanced in London as required.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
Building Permits

Geors Thoms. reroof. 326 E. Twelfth,
Richard Brooks. addition. 40 S. Elder,
j; $: cruss Realty Co.. repair. 721 N.
=. Mary Scott. reroof. 412 E. Twenty
Il ]. Appel, reroof 154o Broadway,
~, Mrs. E. "a Goettchi. furnace, 356 w
=. Oliver Steele. repair. 1905 Kenwood,
LoEenz Schmidt. boiler. 400 W. -. Clair,
II. F. Watson. addition. 1855 N. Cap.
soXAo NJ Powell, garage, rs N. Alabama
Standard Sanitary and Manufacturing
Foscoe Neeves. dwelling. 42o9 N. Cap
KoscSosso Nesves. furnace, 1900 N. Cap.
George M. Clegg. dwelling. 1928 Julian.
George M. Clegg, furnace. 1925 Julian
Grace Buchorn, 'reroof. ss45 carrollton,
Rot sSto Glaubke' furnace e1Se Broad
ia PIKE, dwelling 1920 College. $3.50,
Ida Pike. furnace. 4730 College $3.50
william. ,d Hnarrah' dwelling. $40 N
Wiliiam Harrah, furnace. s45 N. Park
y. O. Wheeler, remodel, l41 f. Mary.
z. c. Smith. porch. 2a31 N state. $500
Leo Tandwerlin, garage. 912 n. Gar
lanes Carr, dwelling, 902 N. Audubon,
James Carr, furnace. 9o2 N Audubon
Home Development Company. dwelling
1921 N. Harding, S3730.
1921 N. Harding S27O. = =
Collins & Kendall. dwelling. 956 Bradley
Otto Lewark garage 21Sc N Sherman
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

son St; William Robertson, colored,
61O N. Senate Ave; Carl Wolfsiffer.
23, Of 93S E. Washington ST., and
Evelyn Cross, colored, $40 Hosbrook
st.
Attorneys III one case in city court
charged Lieut.. William Cox kicked in
the door of the home Of John F.
Grose, $40 w. Fortieth ST.. when he
found nobody at home. A motion to
suppress evidence was filed. Judge
Garvin took the case under advise
ment, attorneys and Ralph Spann,
deputy attorney general, acting as
special liquor case prosecutor being
instructed to file briefs on the rights
Of police to kick in doors of homes.
The return on the warrant showed
a quantity of beer was seized by Cox
and his squad.
In the other case, Cox had John
Doe warrant that so insufficiently
described the home of Richard Plum
mer, 1405 King St., that he had to
ask a grocer in the neighborhood
where the house was, Plummer's at.
torney charged, in presenting a mo-
ton to quash the affidavit on which
the warrant was based and to sup
press evidence. The case was taken
under advisement, also. Forty quarts
Of beer were seized at the Plummer
house, according to the return.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26

provide a special guard for the
place.
There is one lone guard pro-
vided, but he must keep watch not
only over the tomb, but over the
great marble amphitheater which
rises behind the tomb. Nor is this
lone guard uniformed.
IT do the best I can," George
Thompson, the guard. asserts.
But you can see what a task it
is to keeI watch over the entire
place. Some tourists have a habit
of trying TO write their names on
the marble columns of the ampi
theater. ! have to watch that.
have to see that none Of them
stands on the marble seats, and all
that. Naturally. things happen
around the tomb sometimes when
am busy somewhere else.
THE trouble is tourists really
don't know the tomb when they
see it. It never has been finished.
There is no tablet to mark it as a
tomb. Many people just think it's
a slab of rock.
There has never been any kind
of tablet provided, but we put a
wooden panel in front of it once,
and people made so much fun of
that we had to take 1t down. Then
we placed a white wooden fence
around the tomb, but when officials
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
VARIETY Seen
UPON STANDS
No New Arrivals at City 4
Market, However.

A great variety Of fruits and
vegetables were on the stands and
at the curb Of the city market to-
day. Nothing new was seen, how
ever. Japanese persimmons were
still selling for 10 cents each.
Lemons remained at 60 cents a
dozen in spite Of the cool weather.
Brussels sprouts were 80 to IS cents
box.
other prices were; Alligator pears,
so cents each; cranberries, 20 cents
a pound; Casaba melons, 20 cents
each; fresh lima beans, 30 to so
cents a pound; Bartlett pears, Is
cents a pound; Michigan peaches. 3
pounds for % cents; Grimes Golden
apples, pounds for 25 cents iona
than apples, pounds for 25 cents;
crabapples, pounds for rs cents;
green beans, Is cents a pound;
country gentleman corn 4 ears for
10 cents, and eggplant Is to 20
cents each.
Stands at the curb sold cantaloupes
and Tip Top melons at 5 and 10
cents each; tomatoes, cents a
pound; bananas, Is to 25 cents
dozen; celery, 10 cents; button
radishes, and 10 cents each, orange
watermelons, Is to 25 cents each,
and oranges As to 60 cents a dozen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
GARAGE ROBBED
by BANDIT PAIR
Two Men Take $17.70
From Attendant.

No trace had been found today OF
the two men who held UP the Gen
eral Motor Service Station at Thir-
ty-Ninth st. and Orchard Ave-, at IL
o'clock Friday night.
Harry Little, 3433 Orchard Ave,
attendant, said he was working with
an auto when he suddenly felt some.
thing against his ribs and found him
self looking into the barrel of gun.
Another bandit searched him and
took 20 cents and then forced him
to open the register, where SIT was
taken. The men left in an auto.
Mrs. Ruth Edelen, ST Fayette St.,
Apt. 2, reported diamond rings
valued at 1925 taken.
Other thefts were. Mrs. Winnie
Murine, II N. Addison St., electric
fixtures, $3.50; Lieutenant Haisley,
FIT. Harrison, two army rifles, SOS;
Myra Walker, 72S N. Delaware St.;
watch, valued $25.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
SPECIAL POLICE
FACES CHARGES
Officer Relieved of Badge
After Accident.

Don Corliss, "a, of 32S N. State
Ave, special motorcycle man for the
city park board, was slated at city
prison charged with driving an auto
while intoxicated and assault and
battery late Friday. I1e was relieved
of his badge by Inspector John
White.
Police say his auto struck another
machine driven by A. Smith Bow
man, president of the Peoples Motor
Coach Company, at $50 E. Washing
ton st. Bowman was cut about the
hand.
Others injured in auto accidents
were Mary Lewis, 10, of S2S Park
Ave, and Maudellen Mullenix, 4, of
519 E. st. Clair St.
Drivers arrested were R. G. Wal
lace, Z E. North St., and Raymond
Sweeney, 20, Of 1919 Massachusetts,
Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
Three die IN
BUILDING fall
Fourth Man PIunges Seven
Stories and Lives.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 26.--Attracted by
a faint splintering crash. scores OF
pedestrians today saw two men shoot
from a broken hosting apparatus at
tan building and crash to the ground.
A few seconds later, two others cata-
pulled to the ground from the sew
enth floor when their apparatus gave
way.
One man was instantly killed and
two others. fatally hurt, died in a
hospital. The fourth man may live.
The dead are James Devlin, Peter
Busby and ] Hitunga.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-26
NEGLECT NATIONS SHRINE

over in Washington heard about
this they ordered it removed.
1T would help a lot IL they
would allow me to use a whistle.
I could blow it when / saw people
climbing on top Of the tomb, even
from a distance. But it seems that
a whistle would be undignifled.
Just a minute I'd better keep
an eye on those girls and that
fellow. They're liable to do any
thing e"
The voices of the girls and the
fellow echoed across the hill.
"Ain't you glad this amt you,
John?"
"Who, me?"
"Quit wishing things on my
sheik like that!''
And then they all laughed.