davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-29

HOSPITAL FUND.
Mrs. J.. W. Longshore, for
eggs 1875
DR.. VIM. o. McDermott, for
ELECTION FUND.
Goodman Hardware Co.,
for nails --------.-- 40
SUPT. of SCHOOLS.
Keith & Harvey, for rent 5000
COURT FUND.
C. c. Jones, cancelled 1900
POOR AND PAUPER
Geo. Coons, for gas 800 TOO
Nellie Lockhart, for rent $500
Cathedral Home, for care
of children -----.--- 5000
D. L. CASTOR, expense of =
trips 1900
Gates willis, for rent $500
Alice Davis, for rent 20.00
Mrs. j. Burr, for rent 600
Standard Grocery, for gro
ceries --- 1900
Mrs. J., L. Julian, for rent 1900
Associated Charities, OK
pense of trip from Cas-
per to Laramie - 1900
V. G. Stephenson, for rent $500
Mrs, Huber, for rent 1900
A. L. Mathers, for rent -. 5000
Mr., Sawyer, for rent 1906.
j. R. Schroeder. for rent 21.0G
Service Grocery, for gro
ceres 23.02
Daugherty's Store, for gro
ceries SOB
Hughes Boarding, for board
and room "a nm
Bond of Margaret England in
the sun of 100000 for Deputy
County Assessor, approved by
Commissioners. -.
Bond of Elizabeth Mcdonald in
the sum of $4,000 for DEPUTY
Assessor, approved by Commits
s%ioners.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned to January
j. f. SCOTT, Chairman.
EMMA C. MARSHALL. Clerk.
January goth, 1925.
State of Wyoming, County Of
Natrona, SIS.
Office of County Clerk, Casper,
Wyoming, January goth, 1925.
The Board of County Commits
SiOHers IN ana 1Or NhtrOna County,
met this goth day of January in
Special Session, pursuant to adj
iournment of January 10th, 1925,
there being present Commission
ers j. f. Scott. Chairman, f. C.
Burwell. G. T. Morgan, and Emma
C. Marshall, Clerk.
The following proceedings were
had to-wit: 49,
Appointment of Marie G. Royce
as deputy treasurer, approved by
Commissioners.
Appointment of Nina La Velle
as deputy county clerk, approved
by Commissioners.
Appointment of Lois Longshore
as deputy county clerk, approved
by commissioners.
There being no further BUSH
ness. the meeting adjourned with
out date.
J. E. SCOTT. Chairman.
EMMA c. MARSHALL. Clerk.
Publish January %, 1926.
, 1925-01-29

Burwell, G. T. Morgan, and Emma
C. Marshall, Clerk.
The following proceedings were
had, to-wit;
The following appointments
were made and approved by
County Commissioners.
Charles ]. Carter as Deputy
Sheriff.
Frank ]. Rutledge, as Deputy
Sheriff.
Neil Patterson, as Deputy
Sheriff.
William Wittle appointed as de-
putty sheriff for Lavoye, Wyom-
ing.
Carried.
1t was duly moved and seconded
that meeting be adjourned until
Monday afternoon at 800.
J. E. SCOTT, Chairman.
EMMA C. MARSHALL, Clerk
SPECIAL MEETING.
State of Wyoming, County of
Natrona, SIS.
Office of County Clerk, Casper,
Wyoming, January 18th, 1925.
The Board of County Commits
sioners in and for Natrona County,
Wyoming, met this sth day of
January. A. D., 1925, at 300
o'clock p. NJ, pursuant to an adj
iournment of January Sth, A. D.,
1925, there being present Com
missioners j. E. Scott, Chairman,
E. G. Burwell, G. 7. Morgan, and
Emma C. Marshall, Clerk.
The following proceedings were
had, to-wit;
Matter of supply of County
Warrants a checked up and
5000 were ordered for June list
delivery.
A Workmen's Compensation
Record Book was ordered for
Clerk of Court.
There being no further business
the meeting was adjourned.
]. E. SCOTT, Chairman.
EMMA C. MARSHALL, Clerk.
, 1925-01-29

Report of Miss Ellis, Associated
Charities Secretary, presented and
approved Of by the County Com
m%issioners.
Application for pension of Mar
, 1925-01-29

January 18th, 1925

NNHs IUAU1
State Of Wyoming, County Of
Natrona, IS.
Office OF County Clerk. Casper,
Wyoming, January sth. 1925.
The Board of County Commits
-'oners in and for Natrona County.
Wyoming, met this sth e,y Of
January. A. D., 1925. at 1920
o'clock A. NJ, pursuant to an nd
'Hurnment Of January 18th, 1925.
here being present Commission
ers, J. E. Scott, Chairman, E. G.
, 1925-01-29
EMMA c. MARSHALL, Clerk.
January IT. 1925.
State Of Wyoming, County Of

State Of Wyoming, County of
NatronR, ss.
Office Of County Clerk, Casper,
Wyoming, january 18th, 1925.
The Board of County Commits
sioners In and for Natrona
County. Wyoming met this 18th
day Of January in Special Session,
pursuant to adjournment Of Janu-
AIRY 10th, 1925, there being pres
ent Commissioners j. Il. Scott,
Chairman, r. G. Burwell. G. T.
Morgan, and Emma G. Marshall,
Clerk.
The following warrants were
presented. audited and allowed.
and certificates ordered drawn
for same,
, 1925-01-29

Ed. P. Landers, for bond 1000
Ruth Stevenson, salary - $3.50
Jane Mcdonald, Commits
sioner's report ---- $500
Gertrude Pritchett. salary $500
, 1925-01-29

Cancellation of taxes for the
month of December. 1924.
, 1925-01-29

qui.I to make an immediate sur
vey - inventory of all County
equipment belonging to Roads
and Bridges Department, and re-
port thereon.
, 1925-01-29

Motion made and seconded that
DR.. T, A. Dean be appointed to
care for poor and pauper as in the
past two years at a salary of
$4,000 per month. Carried.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
WILBUR is Defendant.
Lumber Purchaser Seeks to Halt
Delivery by United States.

Benjamin Cohen, lumber dealer of
Paterson, N. j., has filed a petition
In the District Supreme Court for an
injunction to restrain Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur and authorities at the
Philadelphia Navy Yard from deliver
ing him the remaining portion of
60,394 feet of lumber he purchased at
that navy yard recently, on the
ground that the portion delivered thus
ffar was not the timber purchased.
Cohen alleges that the price stipu-
lated for the timber was S26 per l 900
feet, which would make the total value
Of the lot approximately $1,000,
Evening star., 1925-09-20

A beautiful, a1l-silk boxloom
fabric, in heavy creepy weave.
Navy, French blue, orchid, pansy,
tan, silver gray, nile, mais, peach,
pencil blue, turquoise, goblin,
Pekin, old rose, jade, Quaker,
pink, white and black.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-20
With Coupon Only
Kings Palace Special
Wax Paper
5 Rolls for 1Oc
Street Floor

Women's Hosiery, 29c
1rregulars of SOC Burson split
sole stockings. Regular and extra
sizes.
Street Floor
Sport Hosiery, 29c
Women's black and colored
stockings suitable for sport or
street wear. Irregulars.
Street Floor
Women's Hosiery, 29c
Usual soc mercerized drop
stitch stockings-Burson quality.
Black and line of attractive
Fall colorS.
Street Floor
Women's Vests, 39c
50c Vests in regular and extra
sizes. Bodice and band top. A
fine ribbed quality.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-20

~, in nude, beige, gun metal and black
ors. Made with three-seam back, Isle
and silk foot. Every pair in original
ICES.
Palace
Evening star., 1925-09-20
81 Chamois-Suede
Cuff Gloves, 69c

beautiful New Gloves correct for Fall
ana Winter costumes. About 1000 pairs
In the lot. all with demure. short cuffs
embroidered, braided and two-tone effects.
Champagne, brown, mode, ma site, covert,
beaver, oak and fawn. Sizes to S1a
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Flannels and ~
Domestics n
Special, Yard XO~

CSC White Shaker Flannel.
29c Plain-color Domet Flannel, 27-inch.
26c Fancy Outing Flannel, 27-inch.
25c Bleached Muslin, 36-inch.
29c Unbleached Sheeting, 40-inch.
25c Indigo Blue Percales, 36-inch.
Csc Light Percales, 36-inch.
25c Pajama Checks, 36-inch.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-20
All Advertised Merchandise on Sale T.
Open a Charge
Account!

If you haven't already
learned this simple method
of paying bills and pleasant
shopping-come in and let
us open an account for you.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Legends of the Eskimos.

According to Labrador missionaries,
the Eskimos themselves have tradi-
tions about strange people who came
long ago in big boats and settled on the
outermost islands of the Labrador
coast. They never penetrated into the
Interior, the Eskimos say, because they
fell to quarreling with the Eskimos
and were driven away. One explorer
tells Of stone ruins on the Boothia
Peninsula, near the Magnetic Pole,
about which the Esllimos have similar
Traditions. Another Eskimo legend
relates that Eskimos found ruins Of
houses unlike their own near Cape
Chidley, the northernmost tip Of Lab
rador.
"Dr. Wilfred T. Grenfell, Labrador
medical missionary, has found curious
piles of fiat stone on the summit of
lofty cliffs along the Labrador coast
These may have been lookout towers,
q precaution against the Eskimos.
Similar ones have been found near
the Morse settlements in Greenland.
Several ruins also are reported in the
neighborhood of Main, 20 miles north
of Hopedale, where the Bowdoin
broke its propeller on the northward
voyage this Summer. The coast north
of this point has seldom been visited
and may produce other finds in ad-
dition to the archaeological"
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Children's Sport Hose, 29c
Onyx Hose, with fancy cuffed
top. Beaver, buck, Russian tan,
also boys tweed mixed hose.
Street Floor
Children's Hosiery, Csc
Derby ribbed, in black. white,
cordovan, camel and beaver. An
excellent school stocking.
Street Floor
Infants Shirts, 39c and 45c
Rayon Striped Shirts, in Ruben
and straight-front styles. Sizes
for infants to 8 years.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1925-09-20

4O-inch Lustrous-hnish, Satin
1ace Canton, with a beautiful
crepe back. Navy, pencil blue,
pansy, black prince. These are
the choicest colors for Fall
frocks for street, afternoon and
evening. and note the wide
width that makes it possible to
fashion a frock of but a few
yards.
Kings Palace
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Saue Csc on the assortment.
l bar Laundry Soap.
l pkg. Soap Powder.
l can Securing Cleanser.
bar Floating Soap.
bar Toilet Soap.
| pkg. Soap Chips.
l pkg. Fab.
Street Floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
Billy Evans
Says
Lefty Groves

r. LITERALLY it took Lefty
ii Groves seven weeks to finish
his first game for the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
Do You Know?

If pitched ball strikes about a
foot in front of the plate and then
bounds directly over the heart Of
the plate. considerably above the
knee, is it strike or a ball?
If the ball after striking the
ground In front of the plate was so
DETECTED that 1t struck the batsman,
would he be entitled to first base or
would 1t merely be called a ball?
When a pitched ball strikes the ground
in front of the home plate II loses any
chance OF being called a strike, unless the
batsman should elect to swing at IL and
either miss or foul IL Off. a
The fact that such pitched bali
cradle distance above the batsman's knees
can be given no consideration. IL in
stantly lost all chance of being ruled a
called strike when II struck the ground.
However, II such a pitched ball struck
the ground in front OF the plate. and
was then so detected that II came into
contact with the person of the batsman,
that player was entitled TO first base.
While technically ii IL a bail when II
strikes the ground. the completion of the
pitch doesn't actually occur until the ball
has passed the batsman.
Therefore, II the batsman is hit by
such a badly pitched ball, he Is entitled
TO first base. as on any other pitcled ball
which. comes into contact with the per-
son OF the batter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
Great Prospect

ERE are my impressions of
I'LL Groves as cleaned from UNI
IL piring the first mayor league
game he was actually able to finish
Groves has a great fast ball. II
is the best fast hall any southpaU
has showed me since the days OF
"Rube" Waddell Literally he
throws his fast one by the batters
His curve ball, while good. isn't In
a class with his fast one. am sure
he will develop his curve ball under
the veteran catcher. Ira Thomas
and increase his effectiveness.
Groves lacks poise. There isn't a
big league finish to some Of his
pitching methods. but IT will soon
wear off. All he needs is a couple
of victories TO give him confidence
would say that Groves, despite
n most disappointing start. is the
greatest Southpaw prospect l have
seen in fifteen years. I don't think
Mack paid a penny too much for
him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
TWE:LV We GO TO
LEAVENW WORTH
Deputy Marshall and Guards
in Party.

Twelve Federal prisoners, recently
sentenced by Judge Robert c.
Baltzell, were taken TO Leavenworth,
Kans.. penitentiary today by United
States Deputy Marshal Walter
Hook and a corps Of guards. They
left indianapolis at 2:1O p. m.
Leslie L. Sanders, formerly of 1885
Ruckle ST., and recently an intimate
Of the Central Hospital for the In
sane. will begin a term of twelve
years to which he was sentenced
Saturday after pleading guilty TO
using the mails to defraud.
Others going were Norman Zolezi,
former indianapolis ward politician,
convicted Of impersonating Federal
officer, and sentenced to fifteen
months; and Ora Leo Strawder, In
dianapolis, who pleaded guilty to
possession Of morphine and was sen.
fenced to a year and day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
Wins First Game

T~7EFORE the affair was over
X Groves had struck out nine,
S passed as many and allowed
the same number OF hits. Two
home run drives with runners on
almost beat him.
Mack is positive Groves is
destined to be one Of the games
greatest southpaws. He is not in
the least discouraged by the poor
showing he has made
Connie Is convinced Groves has
the stuff and the courage. He lacks
poise that comes with experience.
Mack, however. always is willing to
go the limit with pitcher who has
the stuff and quits"
Five years ago when Slim Harriss
,ame to the American League he
nad perhaps more stuff than 95 per
cent Of the American League pitch.
ers. But he couldn't win.
Always something would happen
to spoil his game, at time when
he appeared to be going we'll. It
would either be lack of control fail
ure to field or inability TO hold the
runners on.
Most managers would have weak
ened on Harriss in a very short
time. Not Mack. He kept the big
fellow. nursed him along, positive
that the moment he acquired poise
he would be one OF the most effective
pitchers in the American Leagu
The great wogk of Har'iss so far
this season makes 1t seem MaclS's
systeh In going along with like
~ pitcher isn't a bad one. That
is the reason why the tall leader
of the Athletics is banking on
Groves to come with a rush once
he finds himself.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
BUILDING Permits

South Sled Baking Company. furnace.
william Mitchell, dwelling. el7o Cornell
J. R. Fry, replace, $40 Grand $3.50.
- Herman Roesch. garage. 3b20 f..
II. vollmer. addition. ss4 N. Ia,
C S, Fisher. dwelling. ab1 cathsrwoodI
. A, simons, store addition. 2io1 w.
Edward Gale repairs. $50 N. Capitol
$500
Robert Hargrave washhousa. e414
&C. "a. Dsggett. dwelling. 2i4o n.
Drexel 81 800.
6. i Irrgans. dwelling. i4oo-os Brad
Fred CLARK, dwelling. seie College.
John Clark. dwsning. seas College.
fTsd gynsnan. srndins. - y. Six.
ho~A4t%As *@s@~~"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

lIEtALL1 III LOOK Lefty
Groves seven weeks to finish
his first game for the
athletics.
Lefty" Groves is the souhtpaw
pitcher for whom Connie Mack paid
the Baltimore club a small fortune,
last winter.
It so happened that I called balls
and strikes in the first game the
much-touted pitcher was able to fin
ish. At that Lefty" was on the
ropes at the bell.
Groves turned the trick against
the smuggling Yankees. Perhaps 1t
might be we'll to say the erstwhile
smuggling Yanks, as the Miller Hug
gins crew is known. are having a
hard time finding themselves this
year.
For seven innigs he pitched shut.
out ball allowed only two hits, one
scratch and had struck out seven
men. Although wild Throughout he
was able to get the ball over in the
pinch.
In the last two innings Groves
was in much trouble. He was for
tunate TO get Q to decision.
After the game Manager Mack
remarked to me that he gambled
the limit with Groves, believing
the finishing and winning of a
game would set him right.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

Look over this list, pick out
the car you are interested in.
Remember the number and
come in or phone us and we
will send this car to your
home for a demonstration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
INSTRUCTIONS
statesmen WANTED
statesmen

statesmen
If you are not afraid of work and
want to make $500 or more each month.
See MR.. HURT, 962 N. Meridian We do
not care whether you have ever sold
anything or not all we ask Is that you
work
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09

T~7EFORE the affair was over
Xxi Groves had struck out nine.
A passed as many and allowed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
Fidelity Loan Go.
LOG e. Market Street
Room 532 Lemcke Building

A MODERN METHoD-of meeting the
public small loan needs. Recent laws
have changed the operations OF the
small loan office.
THOUSANDS of HoMEs-Have been
helped and made happy through loans
in emergencies by licensed and bonded
firms.
If YOU who read this are unfamiliar
with the charges and n ethods you
should not fail to call on our manager
and have him explain them to you
Loans in the sums of
$40 TO S300-Are made on household
goods left in your possession at lawful
rates and on easy repayment plan.
DO JUSTICE-To yourself and make
yourself acquainted with our service.
II not convenient to call. write or
phone Ma 1878
Fidelity Loan Company
LOG e. MARKET STREET
Room 532 Lemcke Building.
MA. 1878.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-09
20 AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE .
e~~~>~~~~~~~~~~~>~~ ~~>~~~~~N~-~~~~s~>
PAIGE
JEWETT
USED CARS

We are in the "USED CAR
BUSINESS" as well as the
"NEW CAR BUSINESS. "
You can be sure that with our
-nexperience in the automobile
business we are not putting
our cash into unsatisfactory
merchandise.
Some people would have you
believe that USED CAR is
the poorest investment you
can make. They say: "Buy
a new car or none. Well, we
have found from actual ex-
perience that a good USED
CAR is better than a poor
NEW ONE, and that it will
give its owner less trouble.
1t is around this thought
that we have built our
"PAIGE-JEWETT u S E d
CAR" business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
PLANS COMPLETE
FOR CONFERENCE
Agricultural Sessions to
Open Monday.

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan.~9.-Plans
for the Agricultural Conference at
Purdue University, which opens
Monday and continues through Fri
day of next week, have been practic-
ally completed. Program embraces
practically every branch of agricul-
tural life in Indiana. State corn and
potato shows will be held during the
conference.
Farmers are expected to attend
from every corner of the State. Many
county agents are arranging deIega-
tons and civic and luncheon clubs
and other organizations are planSing
to send one or more representatives
from their county.
Speakers include w. H. Settle,
president Of the Indiana Farm Bur
eau; Miss Martha Van Rensselaer,,
dean of the School of Home Econom-
les of Cornell University; w. L.
Harding, former Governor of Iowa;
Prof. Eben Mumford, Michigan Agri-
cultural College.
Special program will be provided
for home economies, soils and crops,
dairying, livestock, poultry, fruit
growing, potato growers, county
agents and farmers Institutes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

s517(. Detroit Tonight's dinner. public
s.qS X Mwoc s casa P s;gf.
e:sS a q IMwGN n0 esSoSl ehiesgo
1898 s1 4. n M 4SReeS l4l7), Minneapolis
1IEOo & M.-WBAV (s9ol, Colgm5ugss,,
Piano, one hour WQJ (44S). Chi,
cage Home economics, one hour. WWJ
1880 A. M.-wGR (s1sl. Buffalo-or-
11::s5 a. M.-KYw $500. chicago-
LIZ 100 Noon-WCK (360l St. Louis-Mu-
s sis onehsf h9sT voc w sg4KSN Bay Dsy
1880 2. M.LKDKA ts26l East Pits aHs
low Iowa City, III, Iowa University Of Iowa)
cert. VINO 5000. Menphis-N MONDAY
LAO ui 2. M.-wGN ts7o). cAicago-Drake
900 F. M.-WCAE l462), Pittsburglhs--
Kansas Kansas se City. Mo.@Isdies hour.
800 ?: M;-WCK $500, St. Louis Music
WGN (370) Chicago.- Rockin.g rs a
s 80 r. M.gWDAF i41l). Kansas City,
M Mos t. T w3 cue th h9nT ro,,.v,,,s
4:1O p. M.-WOO 5000. Philadelphia
Sports. organ.
500 p. M.-wBZ 1897. Springfield.
Mass.--Dinner concert. WCX OLD
DetrOit-Dinner concert WEAF (4e2)
New York-Dinner concert, boys stor-
I les, musical program. six hours WGR
(3l9) Buffalo Hallpryd Strine
Quartet one and half hours. WSB
(429S. Atlanta-Bonnie Barnhardt
WTAM (390), Cleveland-Royal Canad
ian Orchestra.
5:O5 p. M.-wIP (5o9) philadelphia
5:Ib p. M.-WoR t4o5), Newarlx-'.Mu-
? sic while you dine" resume of the
days sports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09


Big Brother Club. wIP l5oe). Phila-
deiphia-Uncle Wip. wOAw $500.
Omaha-"Uncle Ross WOR (405),
Eewark-'Music while you dine" res
ume of sports. WV (517). Detroit
Orchestra.
sos P. M.-wBz. t3s7l, Springfield.
Mass.-Book review. bedtime story.
6:I5 P. M-KDKA 1921. East Pitts
burgh-Radio children. stockmap
$50 p. M.---wCAE 1852. Pittsburgh--
Uncle Kaybee. WGN (370), Chicago
Drake Ensemble and Blackstone Quintet.
.wGR t319l Buffalo--Lopez Orchestra.
one hour. WY (405). New Yorl-Or-
chestra. WIS (345) Chic2go-Organ.
W0AW 1920 Omaha-Dinner program.
woo (509). Philadelphia-Sport. din
ner concert.
6:35 P. M-KYw 1880. Chicago-Uncle
Bob dinner concert.
6:45 P. M.-wTAY t2s3). Oak Park, III.
Musical program. one hour. WGY
$500. Observation-Disclosures music.
WGY-Orchestra.
Z P. M.-wBAv (423). Columbus-or-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09

chestra. reader. KDKA 1920. East
wH ttfRggga Sons K{sas SehoS sn
Instrumental selections. .WBCN 1861.
WcAP t4es5 Hgs0nP PSII e. Of {
wEBa Fs7ze5Sly oSois
oEhostrs wGA MEE 765 1890 South
s2i5' K&asss pT9
%I,s o ts455 'C GSica sg time.
WoJ t44sj. Chicaago-yRailnIbso orS he
Davenport Iowa-Sandman visit. ed
ucational talk.
s:1O P. M.-wGR t31e1, Buffalo-Cen-
s:l5 2. M..wJJD t27sl moo; Moosehea e y
(4O5) New York-Address. music.
WoA# 15ael. omahas-Current sport
! 80 P: M.-eNET !4ool; Toronto onto Son
hurgh-Concert. KFNF (286). Shen-
andoah. Iowa-Musical program. WBAP
t476). FIT. Worth--K P. Mandolin Or
chestra one hour. WCAE 1922 Pitts
WcCo t417), Minneapolis.st; Paul
Lecture hour. WHAS. (400) Louis
ggille-G gn srranged by Mrs, Van
Musical program Wis (345l Chi
cago-Coilege- Inn Orchestra. WNYo
355288l Ne S,,A YoE,kMDa1ee music lssa, WOO
gram. WICK GID. Detroit-Mllsical
program.
s 100 P. M.-KFDM 5000, Beaumont.
Texas-Band. three hours. KFKB
1850. Milford. Kan.-KFKB Orchestra.
lecture. KsD <t546l, St Louis--Re-
York-Music. wBAV 13e0). Coium-
bus-Musicale, two hours WCAY
1850. Orchestra. vocal. WDAF (411).
Kansas City. Mo.-Star Orchestra.
WDAT Minstrels. WEEP (303). Bos-
ton-Program from New York WGN
(370), characteristic hour WIS
(345). Chicago-Evening farm pro-
gram. WMAo t447.5). Chicago-
wide,Awaks Prog le0. l musiSal geo
time story by Uncle Percy. WOS
(4409l. Jefferson City. Me.-Central
Howard. Colleges of Fayette. WSB
1921 Atlants-Music. WTAS (2S6)
Elgin. I1.-Terrace Orchestra. songs;
four hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-09
SOUTH SIDE GOLF
COURSE ASSURED
Park Board Authorizes Pur-
chase Of Land.

South Side golfers were jubilant
today. With the action Of the park
board Thursday authorizing pur
chase of fraction over S11z acres
of land at Keystone and Southern
AYES, the course became a GER
taintys Value Of the land is esti-
mated $S5, 1850. The course will
be named after the late Mrs. Sarah
Shank.
Purchase Of land valued at about
$4,000 Ketcham Ave-, north OF Tenth
St.. for a playground, was author
lied.
The east end Of Kessler Blvd. from
Crows Nest to FIT. Benjamin Har
rison, will be broken into five sec
tons for convenience in construc
ton.
Proposal to widen Forty-Sixth st.
from Meridian st. to Sunset Ave-.
was returned to the board Of public
works.