davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-11
Danzig To Blo,U Europe
ImtO War, FYencIl111Uu Saws

PARIS, March IL" Danzig is like
a powder magazine" says the corre-
spondent of lie Journal, who with the
representative of LIE Matin went to
the free city to investigate the diff
culties between it and Poland.
The day Europe blows up, it will
be because Danzig has exploded, the
correspondent continues. Two Prus-
sion artillerymen await, one at
Koenigsberg and the other at Berlin,
fuse in hand, ready to act when tie
tine comes"
lie Journal and LIE Matin CORE
spondents arrive at the same con-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-11
MRS, STOKES DENIES
CHARGES ON STAND


CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 11.-Mrs. Helen
Eliwood Stokes, of Denver, was called
to the witness stand today in the trial
Of her husband, W. f. ID. Stokes, charg-
ed with conspiracy to defame her.
Mrs. Stokes was on the witness stand
30 minutes an dwas not cross s-examined
She made a general denial of all accu-
sations made against her by Mr.. Stokes
and j. P. Burke and c. V. Burke and G.,
V. Hanson, Chicago sleeping car con
ductors, who testified she had travelled
over night with men companions. She
denied she ever had been an inmate of
the Chicago Everleigh club, notorious
resort.
She was followed on the witness stand
by her mother, Mrs. Arthur Scott Miller
of Denver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-11

cluslon, that is that the free city Of
Danzig is neither free nor. neutral
and is preparing an army to aid
Germany in wrestling the corridor
from Poland. lie Journal correspond
ents say that instead of the expected
few hundred police, he found in Dan
zig 5000, all former Officers or non
commissioned men, while from 10000
to 10000 German officers and non-
commissioner smen, "camouflaged as
police or functionaries, are preparing
dynamite to blow up the treaty of
Versailles and again unchain war in
Europe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-11
Sister of Ferguson
Dies in Haskell

ABILENE. Texas. March 11.-Mrs.
Marion Morten. oldest sister of former
Governor James f. Ferguson, died at
two o'clock this morning at her home
in Haskell. Mr.. Ferguson reached her
bedside two hours before she died. hav,
ing rushed to Haskell from Austin.
Mrs. Morten was the widow of Ma
rion Morten. wealthy citizen Of Haskell,
who died one year ago. She leaves no
children. She had been a resident or
Haskeyy 40 years and was prominent
member Of the Methodist church. The
funeral is set for p. m. today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-11
fBv The Associated Press.)

AUSTIN, Tex. March thames E..
Ferguson has virtually won his long
fight for vindication from the judgment
of the legislative court of Impeachment
which seven years ago removed his
from the governors chair and deprived
rim Of the right again to hold state Of
flee
By vote Of 80 to So, the house Of
representatives late last night passed
to third reading the Woodward bill al
ready apssed by the senate, granting
Legislative amnesty to the deposed
chief executive. The vote climaxed a
day of heated debate and fervid era
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-11
Truck Markets
- O0oy Fort Brown
(Texas Warehouse and Markets
Department.

AUSTIN, Texas. March 1l.-Carlot
shipments of fruits and vegetables
spinach, Texas, So; Virginia, 5; South
Carolina, 8; others, 1; cabbage Texas.
80; Florida, so; South Carolina, 4; New
York, 81; Wisconsin, l; others, 5; mix
ed vegetables, Texas, 80; others So to
86; grapefruit, Texas. 4; total, 65; sweet
potatoes, Texas, 4; total 33; carrots, z;
mixed beets and carrots, 19.
Shipments by district Of origin, Tex
as-cabbage, Lower Valley, 49,; carrots,
Lower Valley z; spinach, Laredo "a;
Lower Valley, 2; upper coast, 2; Winter
Garden, 20; beets and carrots, Lower
Continued on page 2.)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-11
Missing Chicagoan
Found at New Orleans
(By The Associated Press.) X

CHICAGO, ILL.,, March 11.-Mystery
surrounding the whereabouts Of N. Fl.
Anspach, wealthy vice president of the
Chicago Railway Printing company, was
partly cleared today when his wife said
she had received a telegram from him
at the Desoto Hotel in New Orleans.
The police had dragged the lake after
an overcoat said to have been Anspach's
was found on pier in Lake Michigan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-11
STEAMER CRUSHED

ST. JOHNS. N. F.. March 1.-THE
sealing steamer Stella Maris, one of the
fleet which sailed from this port Sat
urday for the annual seal hunt. sent a
radio message at daylight today that
she had been crushed in the ice and
was sinking. Her crew Of 80 men had
been taken off by sister ship, the
Prospero, the message said.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-11
WHEAT MARKET BREAKS

CHICAGO, H., March 11.-An extreme
break ofssix cents a bushel in the wheat
market today took place during the first
half of the Rard of trade session.
Heavy selling forced the May delivery
down to s1.87 3-5, as against 1.87 3-4 to
1877 rs at yesterdays finish. Huge ar
rivals of wheat at Liverpool in excess
of immediate demand, was the chief de-
pressing factor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-11
Security League Plan
Gets France Approval
(Rv The Associated Press

PARIS, March 1.-THE French cabi-
net under the craftsmanship of Presi-
dent Doumergue went over the whole
diplomatic situation today. Premier
Herriot informed his colleagues of the
subsistence of the declaration which NJ
BRAND will make at Geneva tomorrow
in favor of the league of nations Sc
curity protocol. and they approved the
policy of sticking to the league plan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1925-03-11
Planes Seeking Body
OF Flier in River

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, March IL
Planes from Langley Field aided bv two
tugs and several divers from the Hamp-
ton Roads naval base, continued during
the day the search for the body Of Cap
tain James c. McAvoy, reserve flier of
Mountain Top, Penn, who lost his life
when his plane plunged into the Po-
tomac river yesterday, due to motor
trouble
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

can say no more,
Maidens: all ages
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
COLLECT WINS
WAY INTO
FINALS
Will Play Miss Helen Payson
in Last Round at Indian
Hills

CHICAGO. Oct. s.-Miss Glenna
Collett, of Providence, r. T., will
battle Miss Helen Payson, of Port.
land. Me-, for the championship
honors today in the Indian Hills
women's invitation golf tourna.
ment. Miss CoIlett and Miss Pay
son won yesterday from Mrs. Jay
s. Cassriei, Of Aurora, ILL.,, and
Mrs. Harry D. sterrett. of Hutchi-
son. kan.
The match will start this after
noon over a soggy course, soaked
by a driZzling rain that lasted all
through the night.
Miss .Collett won easily from
Mrs. Cass: Iel yesterday, and 6.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

~OU know what wins pennants its
the grand old teana-lOOrk every
body pulling together with only one
thought in mind, to lead the league.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

final decision on what's right TOR
his patrons. Like the Jump. he has
the last word. For Chicago or
Cleveland men may demand = style
entirely different from the one
which i . ''honne rum" in Frisco.
It's this perfect teamwork that
makes ii possible TO give men
in q cities such great clothing
values, and its this teamwork
that keeps Bonds out in front
in the big clothing league.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
|StringAIong withStinger
Weather cloudy. track fast


and Kanduit in the Nanticoke
Claiming Handicap odays at Laurel strikes me
afternoon Prince Hamlet has been
up his trials he holds
racing and of the would prefer
stout chance OF doing IL
herself If he defaults Came and honest her late performances speak
for her merit. i say
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

o. K. on : garment, it IS shipped direct to
Bond Stores. No middleman Of jobber butts
into the schedule for his profits. Il goes direct
old double pIay-without any Ieft-hand pitch
er mussing it up.
Every manager Of Bond Store makes the
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

4O4 uCI AACE1ts Cdu say AO HUI q
FIRST RACE Maidens: all ages;
purse. $1,000; 5k furIongs.
Captain Martin. 10 EyeIash -. 100
Brush By 49,. .1oslToy Land. -. .1OS
al. q. Widener entry.
It is close fit between Toyland
and Flyman in the opener. They
finished heads apart in their last
race at equal weights and they
meet here under the same condi-
lions. Toyland has the early speed
OF the pair, q great asset in these
daGhes and for that reason I must
give him the call. Flyman is a
slow beginner but he win be rum
ming over the field at the end and
the top one can do no loafing and
beat him. Hamsdan is highly
touted maiden that has disappointed
help him and he may earn the
short end. Brush By is fleet but
stops. He is just picture posi-
bility.
SECOND RAcE-Thres-year-o and
upward; fillies and mares; claiming;
purse, $1,000; ] i-is miles.
Kathleen CrosbylO9i
Kathleen Crosby has been await.
ing such spot as she finds her
self in in the second. Over at
Havre de Grace this filIy was turn
ing miles in la in training hours.
She Is in the hands OF people who
make few mistakes and this looks
like the place. Malapert comes
from q tricky stable. She can run
when the occasion demands and on
top form she shapes up as the one
TO trim. Ny Idol Is an honest per-
former as the charts attest. She
VIII give you q run for your money
other two win have to show sudden
improvement to get anything.
THIRD RAcr-Fhrse-year-o colds and
upward; claiming; purse, tl.soo; 8
Sun RaJah 1istPrince Hampton los
xCaiiEula ..... 11slxBefnice HarFar. los
IA. Siarlight... IS XIV. Knows Ne 107
Kickenb' her ll2!xExalted Ruler. los
xNoeI ......111lHazy ...........112
This may be Eddie Ricken-
hackers day. This gray-beared
cripple has been patched up and
nursed along for winning race.
probably by way OF qualifying for
this sprint. In his prime Eddie
could hide out from this field and
Il the track remains fast and any
one but Coney rides he may show
them that he still has some speed
left In his system. Caligula raced
well against better company at
Havre de Grace and Is really the
solid horse OF the field. If the top
one makes any mistakes he should
win. Sun Rajah won his last race
1mpressLvely. A keen horse now
he has q smart chance. Exalted
Ruler Is an outside possibility on
top form.
FOURTH RAcE-Two-year-ol
claiming; purse, 81. 500: one mile:
True Boy 106lBe Yourself ...115
Son Ami lis lxWestpoInt :. .10i
Dignity 09iComet .........1o6
xCfnderetta -. SsIPheasant ..1o3
Son Ami has been outmatched in
his recent races. They should be
disregarded Not dong ago at
Havre de Grace he picked up 122
pounds and trimmed field such
as he Is meeting in the fourth
without taking a long breath. and
! believe he will do It again today
go on so the mile of this number
should not feaze him. Be Yourself
improves with every race. A win
ner last out he will offer the top
one sharp argument II he dupIi-
Gates that performance. Cinderella
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
Il Double
Headel.

Bonds 2-Pants Suits with the
extra pair always ready to hit il
the pinches.
Please remember you get the ex-
ira pair with the extra wear at no
extra cost to you.
Then how can any man afford to
buy q one-pants suit at any price
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

Gray Gables. while beaten last
out ran q creditable race and ]
must give him another chance in
the final. This old fellow Just seems
to be finding himself Ed Pendleton
has not uncovered his true form
around here as yet. II he cracks
down here he will be q dangerous
foeman. Masquerade has been rae
ing steadily and should offer brisk
contention. Polly Lelghton has
been working swiftly and Is in wei.
She has q chance. Hubaf might
win with mud under him. Sakah
hardly will be started back after
yesterdays hard race.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09
From Factory Direct to You
Bonds 1.PanfS Suits
TOPcoATS and oVERcOATS

Young men and men who are
older In years but not In spirit will
be interested in the preparations
we have made to take care Of your
Clothing requirements.
Here you will find the dark, neat
patterns new browns, new blues
stripes and novelty weaves IN fact
everything . man can possibly de-
sire fashioned to meet YOUR
ideas of style.
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

developed some keen running quail
tiles in latee Canadian racing. Sne
has been tossed in here with %
pounds and this way weighted
should be a brisk factor. Pheasant
performs ! like slayer. His last
race was good and he Is pos
sibility.
FIFTH RACE-Ths Manokin; three
year odds; $4,000: Lie miles. 80
over AL. ...... 110lSingle Foot. .1lS
Single Foot has all the best OF
the weights here and he SHOULD
win. Overall has finally found his
racing legs as his last race inol'
Gates. He should trim Edisto.
SIXTH RAcE-Nanticoke Claiming
Handicap: three-year-oI and up
ward; 81. 500; i 1-1s miles
MsstinsaIs ,.; III R sLS;trat HaTt
Commissioners ..10S Brice ........ 1iS
wave Crest. -. 10SiaKan6ui. $50. .102
an. O. Bedwell entry.
The Bedwell entry Of Prince Ham
let and Kanduit will have Wave.
crest as their chief opponent in the
Nanticoke. Throw out this filly's
last race. She merely galloped
around the course. If Tim Donoghue
has the Rochester clients lined UP
she will take a world Of beating.
Black Bart turned in a corking race
last out, and he will be g keen con:
tender. Brice is the speed horse OF
the party and win be on top as far
as he goes but he may find the
route too far.
suvrNyrxr pAcE q.hrna-vaar.oId :
and upward: claiming; $500; mile and
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

It's this sort Of team-work that makes Bonds
Stores the Ieadera in % cities.
Every big league has its scouts securing the
bushes for proper material, and just 50
Bonds has crew of trained men who
scour the entire textile industry, with eyes
and ears alert, for the best fabrics, the most
modish weaves and the best price advantages
The worlds looms offer. If the material Of
fered Is IN the big league class-Bonds buys.
Then in our own large, efficient factories,
guided by Bonds skiIIed designers, the ma
terials are tailored into splendid clothing for
which Bonds Is famous
After Bonds experienced inspectors put their
The Washington times., 1925-10-09

FOURTH RACE-Two-year-old
True Boy .....1 0SlBe Yourself ..115
Son Ami .11slxWestpoint :. .i0i
Dignity 109iComet ..........1es
xCinderetta -. 9SlPheasant 100
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
CoDyrirht COmDton's Pictured Enc.oIoDedia Feature

next after France. In climate it
ranges from the ice-bound Alps and
chilly winters of the north, through
sunny mellow phase, to nearly
tropical warmth in the southern
most section where orange and
lemon trees grow abundantly, and
the hills are ''o'er smoked by the
faint gray olive trees" SO blue are
the skies and so bright and warm
the air of most of the peninsula, so
pleasant the life and so stored the
soil, that poets have sung OF Italy
for centuries, and travellers return
and return again.
In fact, Italy stands today some
what in the position Of a fair dra'
matte masquerader, who has played
such a romantic part that people
dislike to lift the mask and look
upon the well-known workaday
features of modern humanity. They
want to think of Italy as the home
of ancient Roman ghosts, of
gorgeous medieval princelings, OF
black politics in brilliant days, 'of
artists and singer and dreamers.
They are so bemused by her glowing
art and radiant sunshine that they
have almost ignored the strivings OF
her people today, in many ways
finer than the loud greedy squabbles
of Romans and Carthaginians, of
Guelfs and Ghibellines, of Spaniards
and French, in the long ago
Caesars voice speaks clearer than
Garibaldis to most people still.
Perhaps they feel thus because
Italy has been a free nation has
had vital present and a hopeful
future-for so long a time. She
emerged from division and foreign
misrule only as late as 1870. The
Lombard invasions and the rise OF
the Papal States broke the unity OF
Italy In the early middle ages. Since
then emperors and popes, Kings OF
Naples, and dukes of Milan had
dreamed in turn of restoring the
Kingdom Of Italy" but it's five chief
powers-Veuice and Florence, Milan
and Naples, and the Pope-rarely
united of their own accord. France
and Spain made Italy a battle-ground
of bloody rivalry and the substitu
ton of Austria, following the French
revolution as the chief controlling
power-with Venice and Lombardy
directly in her rule-made the out
look yet more gloomy. AS Meter
Mich, the Austrian statesmen, truly
said. Italy had become only a geo
graphical expression"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Births


Walter and Ruth Fisher 1855 E. East.
- Samuel and Mildred Stevens. 1929 W.
Twerty-Fifth.
Don and aMry Fausset, 1901 Newland.
Joseph and Florence Green. 2S40 Cor
Harry and Rose Haier. 2915 s. Capitol.
Arthur and Elnora Norman. 55O5 Car
ford.
Bert aud Mable whitney, 7Os Lincoln.
Stanley and Possic Noel. 1922 Standish.
Ben and Mary Levinsley. Long Hospital.
=, Louis and Louis Weissman. Methodist
Loyd and Laura Steele. city hospital.
Ceci land Carrie Colby city hospital.
- Hillard and Anna Boszkowslu. Ola N.
William and Grace Hendriclxson. 202s
Parker.
Harrison ana Iabitha Grubba. S45 Maple.
Glen and Velma Alexander. 3003 u N.
Clarence and Florence Means. 81 s.
State.
Enes and Vera Stevass 1920 N. Illinois
- George and Isabelle White, 2462 N.
Talbot.
Roy and Naomi LYDIA. Methodist Hos
John and Jeanette ott Methodist Hos
Nathaniel and Edith Jones. city hospital.
Edward and Doris Wcthi city hospital
q, Mengins and Ruth Stevenson. Methodist
Grover and Jessie Owens. 2I36 Conrad
girl.
Arthur and Myrtle Bayless. 1854 8. Rit-
ter, girls.
girls. -'---AA-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
wheat REACHES
new HIGH MARK
Buying Orders and BulIish
News Cause lump.

BU United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-Wheat sold
for $1.75A q bushel on the Chicago
Board of Trade today. This is the
first time it has reached that figure
since December, 1924.
Buying orders from the public and
bullish crop news from South Ameri-
ca were largely responsible for the
sharp gain in prices at the opening
Of the market.
December, wheat. new, sold at
$1.75A and advance of 3ss cents
over last nights close. Other de-
hveries of wheat sold at prices rang
ing from $1.49 to s1.73h.
Corn received most of it's strength
from wheat. Oats followed other
grains. Provisions held steady,
higher grains off-setting lower hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
MAN in
MURDER PROBE
Taken to Crown Point, Ind.
for Questioning.

Roscoe Sparks, 35, Of 4030 Grace
land Ave. was taken to Crown
Point. Ind, today for questioning in
connection with the murder in a
duel of Frank Higgins near Ham
mond, Ind, Feb. 20, 1917.
Sparks was arrested here by De-
tectives Kurrasach and King follow
ipg receipt Of a telegram from
Sheriff Ben II Strong at Crown
Point asking arrest of William P.
Sparks. alias THE Count" wanted
for the murder.
Sparks denied he was the man
wanted at Crown Point.
Higgins body was found washed
up on the banks of Calumet river.
The night before two men were seen
to get out OF an automobile. Each
drew a revolver and fired. Higgins
dropped and other members OF the
party put the body into the car and
later are believed to have thrown it
into the river.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Deaths

Josephine Graf. 1873 Fletcher. acute di-
VIM. w. Meadows, A. 1912 Stuart
HARRIET Etts Hickman. So. Methodist
George W. Hail. IS. 2o02 Hillside. acute
IS:s1 Churchill so. 542 E. Maple Rd.,
Alfred L. johnson. IA. SOIL University
Ollie IiiIs NJ Mays. es. 225 E. Michigan,
cerebral hemorrhage.
Henry G. Johnston. 70. FIFTY Ninth and
Washington Blvd. acute dlatation OF
heart.
.Lavenne Evelyn spa1lding. 7. 80 E. Sum.
mith diphtheria.
Russell Charles Hart. As. SGT N. Noble.
chronic myocarditis.
William Laughed. so. 4002 e. Twenty
First. cardic renal disease.
Ellsworth Roy Burleson IL. 1921 4
Thirty first. mitral regurgttation.,
Annie N. Grove. 70 city hospital. acute
Jeft Benge. A. Long Hospital. portion
u Charles Mayer. 90. 4595 Park, chronic
Lu'a Mabel Prather. 49, eo2o Beliefon-
''i Paul II Heck i- 1 hrs. St. Vincent Hospital
Rachel chez Hines. 20. Long Hospital, peri
Henry A. stumpf. n. 1922 E. Market,
chronic myocarditis.
Mathew Harris. 10. city hospital. car
cinoma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
EIGHTEEN DRIVERS FINED
Amounts Totalling 1929, With Costs,
Assessed in City Court.

Fines totalling 1929, with costs,
were given eighteen automobile
drivers on speeding charges in city
courts late Wednesday evening and
today.
Those fined with amounts. were:
August Seine, 603 w. Thirtieth
St., IS: Roland Arens, 1854 Broad
'Nay. IS. Joe Morris, POPS N. Olney
ST.. $40; Wayne Schmidt, Sal
Central Ave, 81; Eldon Crusler, 651
E. Twenty-Second ST., 81; George
Bennett, 5000 English Ave-, $50;
Harold Brandt, r. r. c., Box 1T, IS;
Wesley Bullock, % N. East St., S5
Virgil Bear, 1434 w. Thirty-Fourth
ST., IS; Edward Wirch. 400 Linwood
Ave-. $40; A. C. Mahand, GAO S. Cole
St., $40; c. d. Vestal, 1905 w.
Michigan St., $40; Albert Laughner,
Frankfort, $40; Arthur Huefler, 1852
Spann Ave, $40. Fred Blanton. 81 N.
Berwick Ave, 81; Bailey Norton,
110s E. Georgia St., IS; Harry
Langdon. 725 N. Delaware ST.. IS,
and Russell Christenberry, 2449 E.
Washington ST., 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03
Commission Row
Prices to Retailers

Fruits
=, Aapp2IIeas-Jonathan, 40-popnd basket
ST. s 81 Is @g Delicious, o,poa59d basket !
s9 f SRThsTn Spy dSSPSSPa 6sss +
sssS%sn wnssaO 4OO OosH'' baste'
S sseaaase PS.nds e@eas for 100
Observation-Disclosures. 81 a.. - 'Ue'
fsaDssFS%R{f5S5i sF sog = 3 g
% S5raq FEISrids fNSavels s476 a
1Poomesranates-california crt. s2.25 ,
Satsumas-Fcy Alabama S2.75@
Vegetables
Beans--Green,. stringless S3@3.50
Brussels Brussels sproatsGFcy California 30 a
25c.
66 st4StgeE ! 4 b0 g. 81 IS $40 p ia.
ce!eryWM!cnigan' 81 SO S al 70 P' 20 ''~'
.Cucumbers-Florida hamper S4.50N
Eggplant-Florida. doz. s2@2.25
GaTlic-1Fcy California 1bc 10.
k sss5cA% NJ er e $gSo crate $3.50
gSsG G. leaf l5'DOHnd basket $S.sF
Endive-Doz.. 45 SOC.
Mangoes-Florida. trunk. S45O@4.75
n N5u 81 e bo : Fey. s-Do9nd basket
e., on Il 8 ! g 8 white Du- So: Spanish
Ssssfs rfFPShReya dS g. rs 4SS 49, &c
49, Observation-Disclosures white 150.lb sack
S5i25@2 50 Idaho per cwt. 81 .5014 Is
Spinach pinaehs@H g, b u 81 81 fSSS'al. IS
S fGTafibHNHSSaEda oe 81 81 S59YIsS75
Tomatoea-Case So 25M67b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-03

down into the blue waters OF
- the Mediterranean like tail
high heeled boot, walking off towards
Spain and kicking along the islands
of Sardinia and Sicily in its path
The very top Of the boot is trimmed
with the snowy peaks Of the Alps,
and handsomely bejeweled with
bright lakes-Maggiore, Lugano
Iseo, and Garda. Here also lies the
fiat fertile valley of the Pc, richest
of farm land.
The leg of our boot is ridged by
the Apennine Mountains. and
scattered along its length are the
plains OF Tuscany. the Campagna di
Roma, Apulia, and the fertile Cam
pania near Naples. On the Adriatic
side lies the misplaced spur of
Mt. Gargano. partially inclosing the
Gulf Of Manfredonia; while in the
hollow of the foot lies the deeply
indented Gulf of laramie. Many
short rapid streams dart down the
mountain slopes, but the chief rivers
besides the Pc are the Adige. Arno,
Volturno, and the tawny-sanded
Tiber, the historic river o. Rome.
Our "hoot" is 700 miles long and
$50 miles wide.
It's area is about twice that Of
Illinois while in population it ranks
fifth among the states Of Europe