davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Commission Row


EEulIS
~laAsp. D$5sss I y TipsssP:;, s ss,gs 5ss a4sSI; B BsIa:
wins, So "a 6 so: Winesaps, So a 80; Ben
PAYS, fS5S%G; BoS Ss WiN9 ewton S$$53S5g
Romes. s 3@3.25.
Bananas-.Lb., Sc.
Gpapefruit.-Fiorida. So G4'5oN.
8 q OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FgI9T5dc Srgd = .%B gSSvels, $3.50
Pineapples-Cuban. crate, $5,25 1850
observation-disclosures 24-qt., S4.25.
Vegetables
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. green, doz.
BeansEsouthern green, hamper, $3.50.
Beets-Texas punched. So; dozen
CabbageWNew Alabama. crate. s2.75
~ Observation-Disclosures, So.
Carrots-Southern. punched. $1.50@
SeleryLFloriaa. crate. ss@s.5oi oao
EettuceNHotGouse, SG.6O: Western Ice
aas9GGS SS5ms2SH4hRssss: si;5. $3.50 $1,000
toSnions-shalgots. dozen punches. soc;
PsrsnipssE1Home1gTqwnt bu s 76c.
PPSe99ss@iosss@isfM5fiseiRRIRsla.n Oui iSo:,lbs. SjBS Ss;, sl75
TTe1aass as riuhmphs' bag, 81; Texas Red bag,
$3.75; Texss TTriumphs' bag $40; Texas
N' RRaadRiss6es~~ Hfssissippi dozen. 80 a Soc.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES dozen 755e:: u D
Ohios. 50 25@2.50; Triumphs. $2.25; Cob
ivsspinach&Home-grown. bushel, s1.25.
h. Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jerseys. ham
Tomatoes-Repacked, crate, $4,000
Turnips-southern bushel. So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
IN CORN
MAY BE Barred
BIZ Tnited Press

Bu Jnited Press
CHICAGO, May g.. - Formal
charges that the corn and rye
markets are being cornered by a
group OF big operators on the Chi.
cago Board Of Trade may be made
today.
Officials Of the Grain Marketing
Company have been cited to appear
today before the board Of directors
of the grain exchange.
f.. f. Rosenbaum. the grain
marketing official who made the
most direct charges. is understood
to be ''out of the city"
So far, the charges have been
rather vague. They limited, how
ever, that Arthur Cutten. corn
king" was one of the chief figures
in the alleged "correr."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06

stocks 1913. 80. up n. Average price OF
twenty rails 97.68, off 90.
NEW YORK, May 6.-stocks
maintained a strong tone in
early dealings today. respond
ing to indications Of a
high ate of business activity
throughout the country given by
freight traffic statistics for the week
ending April 25. Carloadings in that
period exceeded the aggregate for
any previous week of 1925, totaling
$50 ,225 cars, an increase of 26,41S
cars over the former 1925 record
achieved early in January. Steel
common forged into new high
ground for the current recovery at
115B at the head Of the advance
among the industrials, while Frisco
common led the rails, making a fur
Their record high at 79%. American
AWoolen furnished the exception to
Bhe general strength by breaking to
a new low at IS.
Trading In rails developed extraor-
binary activity in the late morn
Ing. Enthusiastic bullish demonstra-
lions were staged in a large group
of carrier shares converging princi-
. pally upon issues believed to merit
higher ratings as consolidation pros
poets.
Reading reached a new high for
the present forward move at S0a f.,
Lehigh Valley at 1914, Wabash at Sc,
Wheeling & Lake Erie at Ia, West
ern Maryland at 1874. Seaboard pre-
ferred at 47b, Gulf Mobile common
at 32%.
Frisco common reached a further
record high at 81, responding to
Dow Jones interview with President
Kurns. estimating the April surplus
after all charges at about $500, 900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06

There is music in the air about
every minute this week because
citizens as we'll as musicians are
observing Music Week.
Union musicians from the the
aters Of the city and those Of
other orchestras donated their
services for a concert which was
given Tuesday noon on Monument
Place.
Constantin Bakaleinikoff, direc-
tor of the Circle Theater Orches-
ira. was at the directors stand
during the concert which was
heard by several thousand people.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
CORONER HALTS
GIRLS funeral
Inquest Held to Solve Dune
Victims Identity. .

BIZ United Press
GARY, Ind. May 6.-An inquest
was opened today by Coroner A. o.
Dobbins of Porter County to de-
termine finally" whether the GUN
woman whose burned and dismem.
bered body was found on a lonely
road near C~hesterton. Ind, more
than a week ago, was Mrs.
Josephine Desiderio Of Gary. or
Mrs. Mary Berg, Michigan City.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
WATSON SEES COOLIDGE
BIZ Times SpecfnE

bW FWFS NVtCIUF
WASHINGTON. May 6.-Senator
James E. Watson is believed today
to have continued his effort to put
ex-Representative Louis w. Fair
field of the Twelfth Indiana District
on the tariff commission. Watson
called on the President and while he
would make no statement it is
known he has recently renewed his
efforts to land a job for Fairfield.
who retired from Congress last
March. The tariff commission
vacancy grows out OF appointment
of Vice Chairman William S. Cul-
bertson as minister Of Roumania.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Auditorium Company Organized

TIL @ Amalgamated Auditorium
Company, a social organization of
members of the American Clothing
Workers, local No. As of Indian
apolis. filed incorporation papers to-
day with the secretary of State. In
corporators: b. Foster, Frank
Speevack and Carl c. Reeves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Tank WAGON Prices

mot Including Sc state taxi
GASOLINE-Red Crown. 81 &c: Solite
and Ethyl 24.2c:. Emerge. 22c: PuroI,
IS.2c: SILVER, Flash 22e; Target, 1870;
1920: special: Gle: White Rose. bic.
KEROsENE[Crystaline 1910: Moore
pkLlissRRss.. 1879; s sifr.Ifdis.0ni l2.7HcS:' 7ssit an ddGlIffndi
s-SGae oil csc $50 gal, or morel.
N & p 22:5c: StandoIind Cleaners. 22.6c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Duvall's Territory

DuNall was strongest in the east
end. West indianapolis. the section
north . OF West Indianapolis and
Brightwood. Lemcke drew his
chief strength from the colored dis
%tricts, chiefly the Fifth ward. The
Fifth ward. unomcially. gave
Lemcke 2.262 to 5S4 for DuvaIl.
Lemcke did not run as strong in
the Sixth ward. chiefly colored ter
ritory. as had been expected. getting
an unofficial total OF only 1,147 to
Duvall's 9SS.
Lemcke pushed Duvall down in
the Thirteenth ward. The unofficial
tabulation gave him 2.43S In the
ward to Duvall's 1924.
Duvall forged ahead. however, in
numerous precincts OF the First.
Tenth. Eleventh. Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth wards, regarded as strong
Khan territory. The fifteen precincts
Of thA Fifteenth ward unoficially
gave Duvall 1892; Lemcke, LIS;
Wilmeth. 300. and Frye, So.
In the Eighth. unofficial figures
gave Duvall. 1883; Lemcke, 1902:
Frye. 3S, and Wilmeth. All.
The Ninth ward gave Duvall, 5,763,
and Lemcke, 1854.
Lemcke received 1,347; Duvall,
11,554. and Wilmeth. So, in the
Twelfth ward.
Eleventh ward totals gave Du-
vail. 1,439, and Lemcke. 1866.
Totals in the Fourteenth ward
were Duvall PISA and Lemcke 1,1S0.
MajOrities Run High
Lemcke managed to take a pre-
cinct here m there in the Duvall
wards, but Duvall's majorities ran
well over 100 votes in most precincts
in the wards where he won.
Lemcke carried the home precinct
Of Wilmeth, the Thirty-Third Of the
Fourth Ward. The unofficial totals
gave Lemcke 247. Duvall 17S, Will
meth ia and Frye 10 in this pre-
cinct.
Lemcke likewise was the victor in
his own precinct, the Ninth of the
Eighth ward. He received 1874, Duvall
144. Wilmeth 81 and Frye A.
A feature of the vote which sur
prised some politicians was the fact
that Duvall carried the precincts in
which ID. C. Stephenson's Irvington
residence and the residence Of the
late Madge Oberholtzer are located.
Surprises Some
Stephenson's house, where he is
alleged to have lured Miss Ober-
holtzer before the alleged attack
which resulted in her taking poison,
is in the Twenty-first precinct of
the Ninth ward. In this precinct
Duvall received III to Lemcke's 1O9
and Wilmeth's so.
Miss Oberholtzer lived in the
Twenty-second precinct Of the Ninth
ward. Here Duvall received 176 votes
and Lemcke and Wilmeth II each.
Duvall's Irvington plurality sur
prised some politicians because
Lemcke speakers had made a strong
effort to link Stephenson with the
Duvall campaign and 1t had been
thought Irvingt0n would rise up in
arms for Lemcke.
First precinct of the Sixth ward
was the first officially reporting to
the city canvassing board. S. K.
Ruick. inspector of the precinct
board. delivered the vote to the
election commissioners at city
clerks office at $50 p. m. The bal
lots were not sealed when brough
in. Commissioners made Ruick seal
them.
Preponderance of the Republican
vote was evidenced in the fact that
election commissioners delivered to
the various precincts $1,000 more
Republican ballots than the original
quota. Calls for additional ballots
were received from some precincts
before noon.
John e. Ambuhi. deputy city clerk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Local Bank CIearinqS

Bank clearings Wednesday amounted TO
S4.077. 600. Bank debts were $7.14S.
900.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Close i'm Second

The unofficial count in the Second
Ward was so close that it appeared
politicians would not know whether
Lemcke or Duvall carried it until the
official tabulation is made.
With the Ninth the only precinct
to be heard from the unofficial totals
were Duvall 2.074 and Lemckes 1900
In the Second Ward. There are
fifteen precincts in the ward.
The forty-three precincts in the
Fourth ward on unofficial figures
gave Duvall twenty-nine precincts
and Lemcke fourteen. The Fourth
ward totals were: Duvall, 1866, and
E.Amcke, 5.772.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06

CLEVELAND. May 6.-Poultry-Fowls.
3OM31c: Leghorns and light stock, 27@
$50; stays, e19@ 2Oc;, r%oosters, 16@I7ei
ducks, % @!32c; broilers 50 soc; light
tubs. Al a 45c; extra frsts' 40 43c; frsts.
4O4 @4112,c; packing stock. "a 25c.
Eggs-Northern Ohio extras. Bic; extra
frsts. 30c: Ohio frsts, 20 1921 c; west
esrn hrsts % z c, 20 P Sdi;DS sodSt. p, York.
New Rose No. L. $5.75@6 a barrel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
DUVALL LEAD
EXCEEDS 1000
Wnntinned From PAGE u

Continued From Page u
defeating Edward w. Minded de-
cisively. Albert w. Miller easily
won the Fifth district nomination
from six rivals. George H. Amt run
ming second.
Eight Wards for DuvalI
Unofficial returns, unofficially tab
ulated, this morning showed that
Duvall carried eight OF the fifteen
wards and Lemcke six. The unofi-
cial figures were so close in the re-
naming ward that 1t appeared the
official check would be necessary to
show which was the winner.
Apparently, Duvall was the win
ner in First. Fourth. Eighth. Ninth
Tenth, Eleventh Fourteenth and Fiji
teenth wards.
The unofficial check gave the
Third, Fifth. Sixth, Seventh. Twelfth
and Thirteepth Wards to Lemcke.
Duvall and Frye did not have a look
in on the ward totals. Unofficial
figures did not give Wilmeth or Frye
a single precinct. although Wilmeth
ran second in several.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06

School No. 81 marble champ is
Harvey Hammonds, 10. of 1902
Roosevelt Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
CHICAGO Grain Table

May T.
": ff f::i e.. i:E w. IT, e.. IT, IT, e.. f.: f. !
S 2}s:5is s H HH.}}f$ H HH#$& f: :&}if$ H H:#fs@ HH$E}$
en- 25s:5iS;: IL H.: H. III IT, H. H.
May 1915 1878 1855 1870 1892
May 1900 1905 1880 1895 1875
RYE
S %fy 11IIss&& 11.22ss$$ 49, fs 1f.ff93$ ff..ffss&
y& Sc: s sfggl l.. n sy. ?sj-G e % MAY; 2
bBe ;SS s 'gsI 8c. Sl63 ai5MN SsDtssm FSfiie sl$53 90:
No. 3. 3Sc:. No. l.. 46hc. Wheat-May.
10 z z z red Jqs5YY. .o551aiS1l.5a4: SSsP'f 3 Fed.. s$1i..5SS::
3, Chicago; NMay. {. co; 2 sSHGtngs
yellow, s1.14h q1I4%a No; 3 SIosR
81 "a g LOG; No. 8, S1so1@L.O 5; No. 3
g %i 'SS: SS1d;os5 No Mite a. S SliiGS III No NO 8,
No, a. 45c; standards. 42Rc.- Basley, SO
q SOC. Timothy-S5.50@6.35. Clover
SIS 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Produce Markets

.lv ETssh in EgEs 9,eO6insy fbsnsssl , rS. de q.
2 SSs: eSqlSsy 'Oq ETe! POSSESS Ps5sssl H fse
S %sss: cd 80 saEssysi i4f Soc; 0G sgs. tsFAe s4:SS
Ing 46@47e r. ior butterfat: creamery came
Packing stock butter. 19c.
. CHICAGO; May ost1ButterMd R TSs.
ALiissis, -p $a%i$3!h SSbi 49 second oIdtns 81 g 80 rs c:
Rifsts, 2S@5Shc; twins, 22c; Americas,
CSC. Poultry-Receipts, 3 cars: fowls,
SS666h.sir o dssss. 2 I5&fib g seefbe rIoi ISe, 4 - 4 S5c
TRRiifeSe'E8S6 eS 81 .ol5 none Mi %6ssSts'" round round
500 5.65; Louisiana triumPhsS $500
800; Louisiana field run, S3m3.2O.
NEW YORK, May ea-Flogrsw1Dqll and
stronger midwest spot Sl6,2O@ 1870.
s4227 AZ Reaf d3ee(Ro g%ranu! sn6t
Quiet; special to extra, s6@8%c. Hay
Firm No: L. $1;2233 @51.25; No; 3; SIC
Less active; turkeys, 30 a 45c; chickens,
2eei ducks long island 26e; capons, 20
@12c; ducks, 14630c; fowls, 3Q@33c;
turkeys, 15.G soc; ROSTERS 15c; chickens;
20 q 32c; b%roilers, 3O@55t capons, 40
common to specials. 1896 &c; State
skins, choice to specials, young Ameicas,
24h @26hc. Lower grades. Butter-Firm
special market, AZ "a a. 43c. Eggs-Quiet,
receipts, 40. 1877; nearly white fancy, 81
3 nearby state whites, 81 q S5 SS
40c; western whites, 300 36c; nearby
browns. "a a 36c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
TONE
i, CONTINUES In
STOCK MARKET
IndustriaIS Lead Advance
WOODEN Is Only Ex-
Ception at Start.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty Industrial
stocks 1913 so. up n. Average price OF
twenty rails 97.66, off 90.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Liberty Bonds

$1,000 T. a.. l.. q 3 s. at........... s.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-29
RACE WITH DEATH BY DOG TEAM STARTS AT NENANA WITH BILL
 SHANNON TAKING FIRST RELAY

to Nulato, where the Yukon is cross ed and the trail leads northwest, along the shores of Norton bay and endless miles to Nome.
 It is expected by local oldtimers that the thousand mile trip will take at least ten days. Though the days are short and the nights long at the pres ent season of the year, turnout the In- terior travelling at night will not re- tard the teams on account of the visi- bility reflected from the snow.
 Recalls pr. Beesons Trip
 Lacking two days, it was, on Janu- ary 29, 1921, or four years ago, when Dr. BeeSon made his memorable dash into the Iditarod to administer aid to Claude Baker, banker and well-known oldtime gold guard, who was stricken with tuberculosis. The present em- ergency will be met by the pick of the dog teams which at that time were only to willing and eager to participate in bringing succor to MT. Baker.
 Travelling day and night in the dog sled and taking his sleep as he sped along, Dr. Beeson arrived at Idiatrod, 512 miles from Nenana in five days.
 The "Scurvy Kid', Capt. Jacobson, was the initial driver for Dr. Beeson ont of Nonana and Choctor Pr;nLy an ohter famous Alaskan trail musher brought Dr. Beeson out over the Rainy Pass trail. While travelling, Dr. Beeson said he could not recall it to mind, for at that time the entire trip was practically spent by him in the sled and rest being impossible, he was in constant daze.
 Referring to local conditions Dr. Beeson said not for months had a case of diphtheria been reported in this city, and owing to the fact that no travel from Nome is coming this way, little fear is expressed that the epidemic could possibly reach Anchor 1age.
 Dr. Beeson stated that a telegram was dispatched to Seattle yesterday for 250,000 units of diphtheria anti toxin to replace the shipment forward ed to Nome This shipment will leave Seattle on Saturday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-29
Anchorage Daily Alaskan)

At nine o'clock Tuesday evening, Wm. Shannon, the we'll known dog musher and mail carrier of the In terior, departed from Nenana for Tolovana behind a privately owned team of nine dogs carrying with him 30O,OOO units of diphtheria antitoxin which is being sent to Nome from the Anchorage hospital to combat the diphtheria epidemic which has al ready claimed the lives of six child ren. And once more the fleet lit tie steeds of the north are racing a sweepstakes with the grim reaper day and night until the last relay dog team sweeps into Nome with the precious serum.
 It is another of those heroic deeds for which man and his faithful dogs are famed in Alaska, and where the oldtime courage and stamina stands out boldly to uphold the traditions of strong men.
 Relaying for Thousand Miles
 And a thousand miles of great white silence with temperatures challenging man and beast have no terrors for the men who have under taken the errand of mercy.
 Shannon expected to reach Tolo- vana distance of approximately 60 miles from Nenana, early Wednes- day morning, where he will be met by a second crack dogteam and driv- CT, who will start immediately with the precious parcel to Hot Springs Day and night the antitoxins will be relayed, drivers and teams awaiting, for the next dash at each settlement along the route.
 From Hot Springs the route goes to Panama, thence to Birches, on the lower Yukon, continuing on along the Yukon river and across country
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-29
FORMER DOUCHB0Y MEETS
 GERMAN HE CLASHED WITH
RECOGNIZES VOICE OF MEN HE FOUGHT IN NO MANS LAND WHILE ORDERING BREAKFAST IN KITCHEN.

HOUSTON, Texas, Jan. 2S.-"Stack O wheats, java," sang our Preston Maxwell, former doughboy who went over the top at St. Mihiel, now wait CT in a cafe here, one morning this week. He had just taken an order | from customer who was in hurry and had promised to rush it.
 Stack O wheats and java" echoed voice from the kitchen. The voice was not in excellent English" or rather in excellent res taurant slang, but betrayed a Ger man accent.
 It made Preston Maxwell stop and do some thinking. To save him he could not help believing he had heard that voice somewhere. He went to investigate.
 In the kitchen Preston Maxwell came face to face with Rudolph Lub kert, formerly of the Bavarian guards. And then Maxwell remembered where he heard the voice.
 In the kitchen Maxwell stiffened. He was again Private Preston Max we'll of Texas Lubkert stood at at tention He was again Private Lub- kert of the Bavarian guards.
 "Dam," said the Texan.
 "Ja," smiled the German
 The two shook hands and began to talk. The "stack O. wheats" was forgotten So was the customer in the front.
 The last time Private Maxwell met Private Lubkert was when Maxwell went over the top at St. Mihiel. Their bayonets met, they parried, each seek | ing an opening to thrust the ether While they were struggling a shell exploded and they both went down. They both remained in hospitals for months, it was learned. After the war was over Lubkert came to Am erica and finally reached Houston, where he has taken out citizenship papers.
 How did you recognize him. Max we'll was asked.
 'If you ever fought a guy with a bayonet you'd never forget his face. If he did any talking you'd never forget his voice." Maxwell said
Seward daily gateway., 1925-01-29

Mrs. Grace Wylie, curator of the museum of the Minneapolis public li- brary, is an adept in handling rattle snakes and other venomous reptiles in her charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
CHURCHMEN URGE
WORLD COURT MOVE
Religious Representatives
Appear Before House For
eign Affairs Body.

American entry into the World
Court with the Harding Hughes res
ervations, was urged today by repre-
sentatives of a number of churches
before the House foreign affairs
committee. DR. Sidney l.. Gulick, OF
the Federal Council of Churches
acted as spokesman.
DIR. Gulick asserted that he knew
of no organized opposition to Ameri-
can entry nor of any opposition from
individuals, except in the Senate.
Representative Burton, Republican,
Ohio, said he considered the commit
tee was in favor of a world court,
but that the Senate might look upon
an expression by the House as inter-
fering with it's Jurisdiction.
Representative Fish, Republican,
New York, author of a resolution to
accomplish American adherence to
court, declared that Senator Swanson
of Virginia, ranking Democrat OF the
Senate foreign relations committee,
had told him yesterday that he would
consider an expression from the
House a s proper.
Adjourned Until Thursday.
Following the hearing the COM
mittee adjourned until Thursday,
when, it was indicated, the matter
will be taken up in executive session,
New York, representing the Episcopal
Church, said that while no referen-
DUN on the court had been taken, its
membership, laity as well as clergy,
were represented in resolutions
favoring the court. He never re-
ceived a protest from this action, he
added.
Rev. Dr. James H. Franklin of New
York, foreign secretary of the Amer
lean Baptist Foreign Mission So
ciety, said that he believed the people
favored the court because it is the
best thing in sight, and if rejected
there would be little chance of get
ting anything better later on. An
other reason. he added, was that
President Coolidge is supporting the
court warmly.
Representative Fairchild, Republi-
can, New York, asserted that clergy
men should devote all their time to
preaching the Gospel and refrain
from mixing in affairs of state.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
Strike of Voters
ThaUarts Election
In French TO1U7l

BY the Associated Press.
VERSAILLES, France, January
PA general strike of voters
in the town of Meudon Sunday
prevented the holding of munich
pal elections there. Three weeks
ago the entire city council resign
ed in protest against a decision
by the government to build an in
cinerating plant in Meudon for
the destruction of the rubbish of
Paris.
The project of the Seine and
Disc ordered new elections for to-
day, but not one of the 1899 reg
istered electors appeared at the
polls. Lack of citizens of good
Will even prevented the manning
OF the polling places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
NATURE STUDY VALUE.
Secretary Gore to Discuss Topic
Before School Pupils.

The value of nature study in educa-
ton will be stressed by Secretary of
Agriculture Gore at a meeting Of the
eighth grade pupils of the first nine
divisions of the District public school
system in the Central High School
Auditorium tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. Teachers Will accompany
their pupils.
The meeting was arranged by Mrs.
Eliza beth X. Peoples, director of ma
ture study work in the schools. The
aims of the nature study work, she
points out, closely parallel those Of
the Department of Agriculture.
If you need work, read the want
columns of The Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27
Precinct Detective Denoted.

On recommendation of Capt. E. w.
Brown of the first precinct, Precinct
Detective H. X. Wilson today was de-
NOTED to a private and Policeman
James Z. Kane was made precinct
detective.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-27

Mrs. Hannah Saunders of Burnett
County. has appointed her husband
as a deputy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1925-05-14
A Terrible GOitre

removed WltH0ut OpeFdtiOH. WIS.
Breath. Eyes Bad. Could
Not Work. In Bed Part
OF Time. Stainless Lini-
ment Used
Mrs. Dot Cox says: Come to 40
Prospect street, Delaware, Ohio. and
] will show you what sorbol-Quad-
ruple has done for me. Il you can't
come, write"
Manufactured by Sorbol Com
pany, Mechanicsburg. O. Sold by
all drug stores Locally at STAN
bery's pharmacy.