davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
DRIVER GIVEN 10 DAYS
Found Guilty Of Operating Auto
While Drunk.

Frank Bullock. colored, 40S Smith
ST., today began ten-day jail SEN
tence following conviction Tuesday
afternoon in Criminal Court by spe'
cial Judge H. B. Pike, on charge OF
driving an automobile while drunk.
He was also fined $40 and costs.
Pete Daumen, 1862 N. Mount ST.,
was fined 81 and costs on a drunk
enness charge and $40 and costs on
charge of driving while drunk. A
ten.day Jail sentence was suspended.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
WIDOW ASKS $4,000
Failure to Keep Agreement Is AL
legged In Suit.

Suit to collect $4,000 for an al
legged failure to keep an agreement
was filed in Federal Court today by
Mrs. Rachel Cohen, McLennon
County. Texas, widow of Isaac Co.
hen, who was proprietor of the Best
Tailor Shop. 129 W. Washington St.
Mrs. Cohen alleges she sold the
store to William H. Cohen. Marion,
Ind, for $4,000 cash and 500 a
month during her lifetime. Abra.
ham Cohen and Herman Cohen. both
of Marion, who signed the note. are
named co-defendants. She charges
payments " ere not made.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
Building Permits

Fred Luedemann. floor. BOZ ;. State
$500.
Mary Long. furnace. 1910 W. Washing
ton. S271.
John Mot. garage. 1909 Hoyt, 5000.
Sam Naheomas addition. 1135 ). Cap
Kate saltsrs. addition 4014 E. Tenth,
$500, s.., ,o,o z esoo
g. r. Dillon. dwelling. 1142 N. Holmes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
ORDINATION SET TONIGT

Doyle Mullen Of Sheridan, recently
graduated from Butler University
will receive ordination tonight at the
Sheridan Christian Church with sew
sral local ministers participating.
The Rev. w. C. MORO Of the College
sermon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

Frank Irish. building. Denny and E..
Allen l. Thomas. addition. 11s2 w.
McCarty & Son. reroof A W. Thirty
Mark al Baker. garage. 131 W. Eleventh,
H. L. Pugh. dwelling s1o-12 N Euclid
I'll q. L. Pugh. furnace. s1o-12 N. Euclid.
Lillian johnson. dwelling. 1912 McDou-
Margaret Stewart garage, 1117 N. Gale.
william Dundon. dwelling, 1929 E.
George Geckler. addition. 1929 Wade,
81 81. E. Keller. garage. Gill Broadway,
9'EEYI Elmer vohle. garage Gao N. oxford.
James Helgenberg. reroof. 31s5 N. New
Robert Reed sS6 apartment. $40 W. Thir-
Cornell Realty compans. dwelling. 5000
u + ROBERTS dwelling. 1902 Mills
George Hollins, garage. 5s7 Warren,
"A, L. Chew, addition. AIT W. Thirty
Charles Rockwell. garage. 31s4 Rucxle,
Pilgrim Church. 3oo1 n, Gale. So, 900.
Waiter Dean. garage 2246 N. Alabama
*, B. Mott. dwelling 45a5 N. Delaware,
S0KVB B. Mott. furnace, 45s5 N. Delaware,
*, B. Mott. dwelling 4541 N. Delaware.
So 5. Mott furnace. 4541 N. Delaware,
George Kiervett dwelling. 500 Fairfield.
Charles Patton. duplex. 1886 Boulevard
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
THE NEW ROYALTY

A resident of Stoke Newington,
advertising for a domestic servant,
announces that there is no washing,
no cooking, no windows, no knives,
no boots, no children, own bedroom
and sitting room with wireless. He
will have to do better than that
Punch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
Death OF BOY
Investigated
Struck by Auto When Cross
ing Street.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson was to-
day investigating death of Hubert
Lutz, son of Mrs. Vivian Lutz, 1906
N. Illinois ST., who died at city hos
pital late Tuesday from injuries re-
ceived several hours before when
he was struck by an auto near his
home.
Motorpolice Hague and Petit, who
investigated said they were told the
lad dashed from his front yard ac-
cross the street to an ice wagon
when he was struck by an auto
driven by Marshall Robinson, 26. of
1878 Central Ave. Robinson was
slated on a manslaughter charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
CLUB PLANS TOURNEY
Avalon Members Elect Officers fol
Coming Year.

A golf tournament will be held
by the Avalon Country Club, il
was decided at a meeting Tuesday
G. B. Clippenger was elected presi-
dent.
Other officers: Robert P. Oblin.
ger, vice president; Dwight S. Rit.
ter, treasurer, and Kleber w. Had
ley, secretary. Directors chosen
were Fred F. Fox. George L. Clark
Frank V. Hawkins, Herbert A.
Luckey and Harry E. Jockey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
WATER TESTS TODAY
Health Officer to Make Inspections
at MuniCipal Pools.

Thorough test of water at six
municipal bathing beaches and pools
was to be conducted today by DIR.
Herman G. Morgan. city health Of
ficer, and r. Walter Jarvis, park di-
rector.
Recent rains will raise the level at
municipal beaches and afford BETTE.
swimming facilities. 1t is believed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
MARRIAGE Licenses

Bernard W. Roth. "a. Louisville. KY.
ware. teacher.
Ollie Rice. "a. 1899 W. New York.
clerk; Niles e. Haine, %, 317 n. Holmes.
clerk.
realtor; 'een L. Letter. "a 1924 n.
Delaware
Kenne F. McCalister. 81. 453 Alton,
sawmake Marie L. Hatfield. 10. 1109 n.
Holmes.
McCallister 81 1928 Bridge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17
POISON ATTEMPT FAILS

Domestic troubles prompted Mrs.
Verna Lane, S5, of $40 r. New York
ST., to drink poison Tuesday night.
police say today. The city am
bulance doctor said she would live.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-17

Science books published last year
totalled GAS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
CITY WILL CROW
History Fates Seattle for
Great Port, Whitcomb Says

World history shows that the
greatest ccntcrs OF commerce In
ench ago have been cities where
raw materials from tho Orient met
commercial products OF tho Occi.
dent. David Whitcomb, Chamber OF
Commerce president. told delegates
to tho foreign trade council at noon
Friday.
Ho listed Seattle as such n meet.
ing place and added: Not long ago
It would have been heresy TO pre-.
dict that the commercial err OF
tho Atlantic would in time. be su.
pcrsoded by tho Pacific commercial
era,
But today our friends from the
Atlantic are willing TO admit that
the next great commercial activity
will DO on the shores OF the Pnci
flc."
Pledging Scattlc's aid TO mcr.
chant marine. President Whitcomh
told OF work the city Ia doing to
promote trade and friendship with
the Orient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Open Windows
Let Out Heat
and Gems Toe

y their efforts 20 escape Thurs.
i day nights heat. Seattle resi-
dents left their windows and. IN
some eases. their doors wido open.
Tho Siiuation was promptly taken
ADVANTAGE OF by burglars.
Finding an easy entrance thru an
open bedroom window. thief at
the home OF r. @, Borthwick. 1893
+. seth 81. took prayer book.
rosary beads, . handbag containing
a bracelet and pearls. aud So.
A burglar trying TO enter the
home or l. Warrington. 2sg Har.
ward ave. n. was discovered and
fed when Wilmington turned on
the lights,
Another thief tried 10 enter tho
homo OF y. c, Bemoss. Tos 18th
ave. n, but was frightened away
by a dog.
A diamond rims and gold watch
were stolen from tho homo OF Mrs.
J Grotle, 6ls6 w Stevens st.
A sold plated saxophone was re-
ported stolen from J. Dacquisto.
lAiih First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Seek Bodies in Debris
of Kansas City Theater
Explosion Traps Scores; One Man
Known Dead; Many Missing

u ANsAS CITY. No. Juno CO.
- one man IL dead. several per.
sons arc miSslng and score injured
in an explosion and fro which de.
stroyed tho old ellis thcater here
last night.
Ffremcn were dlggiug in the debris
of the wrecked five.story building for
additional bodies this morning. Esti-
mates Of tho probable number OF dead
range MS high as 30. Less than 100
persons were in the audience when
an explosion wrecked the interior OF
tho theatef and adjoining stores.
Fire Immediately followed the
blast. and swept rapidly thru the
structure ms those In the theator and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

in other parts OF the building bat,led
thru the narrow front exit.
John Hogan, 90. fireman. was
killed when the fire truck no was
riding overturned on tho way TO the
fire.
Reports 70 police this morning werc
that nearly score OF men were
playing poker In the basement OF the
building when the explosion occurred.
II was feared these men persisted.
The blast occurred in drug store
In tho building, according TO fire.
men. The whole front OF tho build.
Ing was blown into tho street and
tho walls and roof collapsed at the
same time. Flames swept thru tho
structure Immediately after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
HANG SHEPHERD,
GROVE SHOUTS
States Attorney Closes
Murder Case Argument

CRIMINAL COURT, Chicago
June 2s.--(By United Press)--Re-
itcratlng his demand that William
ID. Shepherd be hanged for the muir
der OF Billy McClintock, States At
tornoy Robert j.. Grove today de-
livorcd the closing argument for the
prosecution in Shepherds murder
trial Iic scored Shepherds lawyers
for treating n serious murder case
like burlesquo show"
You have heard the arguments
of Shepherds lawyers, Mr.. Stewart
and Mr.. O'Brien.r Grove said THEY
ovaded tho issue--they tried to
transfer the murder charge from
Shepherd 10 other shoulders
"That Is evidence OF Shepherds
guilt. That shows they haven't q
leg to stand on. That's why they
tried to laugh II off.
"'rhey accused Judge Harry Olson
tho state attorney and various other
people OF conspiracy to hanp
Shepherd so ho wouldn't get the
si,ooo,0o0. II that Ia true, then
Judge Olson should be hanged for
attempted murder; II that Is true,
should no hanged for defiling my
responsible position and attempting
murder.
But tho fact is, Shepherd Is the
defendant on n murder charge ant
HIS lawyers have failed 10 Offer
ono single bit OF evidence that ht
Us innocent.
shepherd, | tell you, Is guilty
and Shepherd should hang"
Shepherd turned his gray oyc'
away from Grove. lie focused hi
gaze on corner OF judge Lynch'i
bench. Ilis massive body was nj
tcrly motionlcss,
Mrs. Shepherd who broke dow
with tears whom Groves asslstan
delivered tho atntc'e frat argument
did not attend court today,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WEATHER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

elsewhere back that way"
And. OF course. there's California
20 think about.
After watching tho climatoiogy
department in the process OF crack.
ms the record downtown Thursday.
Seattle went on home TO Iced tea.
ice cream and bathing suit parties
on the numerous beaches.
Summer furs went out OF fashion.
Bare arms and shady Oriental para.
sols came into vogue. Fat men
soush, palm leaf fans and lean men
just let tho record bust II was
really a small item in their lives.
We just can't he too "hight.hat'
about this record Let us be fair
about Il and admit tina, other towns
In the Northwest, including Oregon.
Idaho. Eastern Washington and
down along our west coast did >
bit OF rccord.lifring. also.
Brick paving ON the Dies Moine'
highway blew up In six places dur,
ing the hot spell. Thursday. between
sunnydaie and Des Moines. Work
men started to fix up the surface
Friday.
SACRAMENTO. Cal. Juno ss.--
By 4. Pl-T'yvo unidentified men
committed suicide in Capitol park
here today when they were unable
10 obtain relief from the depressing
heat which has gripped this section
since Monday.
The bodies wern found by ono oi
the park watehmon shortly after .
a. m. Both men shot themselves
thru the head with revolyera.
One Of tho men appeared 10 b.
about 20 years old. while the other
was apparently Is. Tho bodies wsr,
found approximately 100 yards apart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

Fire Marshal Robert l.. Laing FIf-
day WAS attempting 90 determine
origin OF the DISASTROUS fire which.
breaking out in a rooming house "A,
Sixth ave. \. and King at. swept
almost an entire city block before II
was controlled Thursday afternoon.
The actual loss Is not expected 20
exceed $4,000 or $4,000, because
most Of the buildings destroyed were
old two.story wooden structures
which had recently been condemned
Tn, larReai loss was sustained BY
tho Midway hotel. on the corner OF
sixth ave. s. and Weller 81.
While Thousands OF persons sur
rounded tho entire block In n boiling
no, sun. dozen companies OF fire.
men successfully sought 10 check
the spread OF the fire TO the rest Of
the district. A dozen shops, two
hotels and two rooming houses
poured a volcano OF nams a hundred
feet into tho air.
Tho heat was no intense that store
fronts half n block away Ernouldercd
and broke into flames. These spo.
radio fires were checked by fire.
men.
From King 81 10 Weller at. along
sixth ave. s.. the fire made n clean
sweep. with the exception Of the
Midway hotel. where only tho top
floor and roof were burned Fire
Marshal Laing was told tina, a StlIl
had exploded in one OF tho roomlng
houses. causing the fire. a Japa.
nesc woman and her baby in one OF
tho rooming houses narrowly es.
capped. Her name was not learned.
Several firemcn were partly over.
come with smoke. Fro Chief George
Mantor was injured when a burning
piece OF wood fell inside his rubber
boot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Speeding Merchant
Captured in Chase

Chased along Rainier ave. at a
speed OF between as and 90 miles an
hour at a. M, Friday, w. II. Dug.
gan. 30, merchant, was overhauled
and captured Mt Holden st. by Ser.
geant II. C. Cinnamon and Patrol.
man NJ. Clark in police prowler
car.
Duggan was taken direct TO the
city Jail and held on a charge OF
speeding A5 miles an hour. His
bail was set at $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Robs Lunch Stand,
Leaves Loaded Gun

LOS ANGELES. June 2s.-After
robbing John McRoy, proprietor OF
a covered wagon lunch stand here
today OF s27.lo. n bandit laid his re.
voiver on the counter and walked
away.
Mercy made no move to pick UP
tho gun until the bandit was well
out Of sight. When he did examine
tho weapon the lunchman found II
was loaded with eight .ascalber car
tridgos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Boys Get Damages
for Auto Injuries

Two boys. victims OF auto acct.
dents, were given damage awards by
superior court juries here Thursday.
Roy 81. Clair. IL, suing thru his
guardian, H. NJ. ST. Clair. got 1880
from l.. f. Bennett. whose machine
was alleged TO have knocked him
from a bicycle.
Benjamin Forbes, son OF Charles
Forbes, got $500 Judgment from r.
chiIlinski for injuries received in a
collision last November Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Jailed Wife Weeps;
Spouse Near Death

TACOMA. June 26.-CBy United
Press1 49, Walter wolhRrd. 50. an
auto salesman. was IN a local hos
pi,al today fighting Tor his life.
while his wife sat IN her cell and
wcpt.
The woman fired a shot late yes.
,erday which passed thru her hus-
bands body as he was leaving her.
after a quarrel. 10 40 and live with
hts sister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Iowa Business Man
Ends Life in South

SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 2e--
Otis II. Harrod, 40, prominent
Sioux city, Ia, business man, died
IN n hospital here Thursday after.
noon. after lcaplng from tho fifth.
story window OF tho MINK hotel.
Accompanied ny his vito and
daughter, iIarrod cnme 20 san
Francisco In an effort TO rcgnln his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Northwest Clothiers'
Group to Meet Here

Washington.Idaho Retail Clothiers'
and Furnishers association will hold
business building conference" at
The Olympic Hotel. July 10 and Is.
Speakers of Northwest and ma
tional prominence are on the pro-
gram. among them is r. e. Bigelow
of Seattle, national vice president of
tho Retail Clothiers' association.
Clarence Klopfenstein of Seattle 10
In charge of an attractive entertain
ment program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

health. following a breakdown in
Sioux City.
Thursday afternoon his wife re.
turned from n shopping tour and
found her husband slashIng his
throat with n razor. when she at.
tempted TO prevent him. no leaped
from the window TO the street be.
low.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
STRIKE BREAKS
IN SHANGHAI
Banks and Shops Take
Down Shutters and Open
ny FnMUNn DUCKIFy


Omitted Press start Cprrespondenn
SHANGHAI. June s6.-Ranks and
shops today took down their shut
tiers for the first time in four weeks.
during which a general strike herr
has kept business az a standstill.
Workers for most % tho foreign
firms returned. thereby relieving
weary foreigners whose troubles re,
Gently have been aggravated by. the
intense heat
Vessels arc taking and disoharginE
only passengers and mails and arc
not moving freight,
Chinese students opposed any re.
sumption OF the work. but tho ad.
vice OF business men prevailed.
uONGk0NG. June &c. - The
IL Cantonese government. ao-
eOrding to reports here to-day,
has issued an ultimatum TO
Americans. English and other
foreigners TO cyaeuate Shameen
BY today.
ShAncen dctcnScs were reporter
ready for eventualities
Three thousand strikers. who
sought 20 sail for Canton. were pro
vented from departing when Hong
kong authorities cancelled tho sailing
Of their ship. The strikers there
upon staged demonstrations and
many Chinese were arrested when
the police and volunteers armed with
oayoncts cleared the ship,
The Canton government Journal
published resolution alleged TO
smanate from IL American teachers
Of the Canton Christian colleges.
placing the blanc for the Canton
shooting upon the shameen lroreignl
authorities.
In this connection. the paper
states that the American consul al
Canton Is collecting evidence OF
American eye witnesses with view
20 sending a strong protest TO
President Coolidge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
SURE HE'LL ATTEND
BROTHERS. FUNERAL
FOR S1,683 REQUEST

0CoNE TO funeral OF your
" brother was a telegram
received last week BY John NJ.
Arnold. 5i3 32nd ave. from w.
J. Hynes. public administrator
at San Francisco.
Can't come" Arnold wired
back.
You arc heir TO 1858 II you
attend funeral" was Hynes' next
telegram.
Arnold went.
The probate court OF san
Francisco wound up the estate
Thursday and. as result, Ar.
mold Is si,ss3 richer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

More than 100000 telephone in
struments are In use In the United
States
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26
Halifax Liberals
Lose at Election

HALIFAX, N. y, June 2s.---(By
United Press.) After being continu-
ously in power since the year 1882.
the liberal government of Nova
Scotia yesterday was overwhelm-
ingly defeated by conservative
landslide that swept the province
from top to bottom.
Hon. L, Z. Rhodes viii head the
conservatives and will be called
upon TO form government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

Last year was the healthlest ever
known In the United States and Cam
ada, according TO public 'health rec.
ords.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

SEATTLE'S CHINATOWN saved from possible extinc-
ton Thursday afternoon by the prompt and efficient efforts
of city fremen Upper photo shows the Miller house where
the fire started after constant play Of water had checked
the spoung flames Lower fremen training torrents of
successful efforts save the Midway hotel from
total destruction
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-26

khubarb when eaten IN excess has
been known TO act ms poison.
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
JOHNSON, SICK,
GOES To AID
Of MATS
Big Train is Suffering From
Enlarged TonsiIs But
Will Work

Far from being a well man, Wal
ter johnson will leave Washington
at 6 o'clock tonight to join the club
in ST. Louis. where he hopes to be
available for use in one IF the
games against the Brownies.
Walter has been in Washington
Yearly a week now nursing case
Ct enlarged tonsils. Although lie
has had daily treatment by the
club physician. his tonsils have re-
fused to subside entirely and he 3
leaving tonight determined to over
come the stubborn ailment by great
care on the road and as much fest
as the present race will permit.
Johnson has been working out
daily at the ball park and says his
arm is working fine in the present
warm weather. AS similar cl1Illtlc
conditions obtain in st. Louis he
was hoping to get into Mondays or
tuesdays game.
The Washington times., 1925-07-11

81 AYER IS.
SOUGHT IN
HILLS
Arrest of Phillip Knapp in
PeneIIa Death Momen-
tariIy Expected

NEW YORK, July 11.-An in
tensive manhunt, leading into the
Adirondacks, was in full swing
today for Philip Knapp, erratic,
headstrong scion Of wealthy
Syracuse IN. W family, who Is
wanted in connection with the
murder of Louis Penella, a taxi
cab driver. Penella was found
shot and beaten to death on
lonely road near Hampstead, L. l.,
July 4.
Knapp disappeared from Mitchell
Field, where he was an aviation
student, at about the same time.
He had boosted that he had
tried a lot of things-rum run
ming, automobile racing, college
life, the navy-but he couldn't
get a kick out of any of them"
Thrill Murder Theory
He wanted a 'superthrill."
The authorities are. convinced he
killed Penella for this thrill. much
in the same manner as Richa' ID
Loeb and Nathan Leopold killed
little Bobby Franks In Chicago.
Advices to the authorities from
northern New York today were
that Knapp had been tracked TO
the foothills Of the Adirondacls in
the vicinity of Glens Falls. He is
said to have been trying TO beat
his way to Canada. His arrest is
believed to be only a matter OF
hours.
A formal charge Of murder was
lodged against Knapp in a warrant
issued today by Justice of the
Peace Walter Jones at Hampstead.
On July l, three days before
Penella's body was found Knapp
Continued on Page 2, Column H.
The Washington times., 1925-07-11
HOT WEATHER IS
NOT DUE FOR :
BREAK
Middle Of Next Week May
Bring Cooler Spell, Says
Forecaster

The weather man got out on the
He predicts continued warm with
no change in sight. Today the
temperature will again mount to
about 80, yesterdays peak, in spite
Of partly overcast skies.
Tomorrow will be fair with con.
tinued warm and the heat will con
tinue through the first part of next
week at least, according to the fore.
caster A slightly cooler spell will
reach northern New York and New
England about @the middle of III :
week and may possibly extend down
t. Washington, but the weather man
has dis doubts.
The violent shower which drencbcd
Washington shortly after noon yes
terday failed TO relieve the heat, aud
ly dusk the thermometer had again
mounted to its MONDAY level of 80.
The weather man explains that 1
shower which does not bring a hion
pressure area is a total loss
Mrs. Martha Burkholder was
treated at Emergency Hospital yes.
terday afternoon from shock suf-
fered when lightning flashed through
her room at $40 Twelfth street
northwest. The home of Mrs. w. :.
Gray, 4408 Murdoch Mill road, was
struck by lightning and the 'oof
was damaged To the tune of So,
Shingles were knocked from the
roof, of the home OF Doctor VII
liam kerfoot, 73 l. street northweS'
ky another bolt.
Forty-nine hundredths of an inch
of rain fell during the downpour.
The Washington times., 1925-07-11

If these men are Scopes peers,
then William Jennings Bryan is
paging the missing link.
One Cannot Read.
Only one who has seen them and
heard them, can comprehend and
Judge them. Eleven of the twelve
are farmers: not one lives in Day
ton, which Is the biggest town In
the county; one of them cannot
read or write; one of them is a
school teacher and processes to
have read both SIDES freely and
profusedly, and to have diges ed
the whole question completely, but
is ungrammatical as he says so.
All twelve are Protestant chu'ch-
goers; one venireman who confess
ed that he belonged to no church
"a rarity observation-disclosures per-
emptorily challenged by the prose
cution. OF the twelve, eleven are
regular attendants at Methodist.
Continued on Page 2, Column ~