davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-22
THE FOUNDATION
OF HIS HEALTH"

Among the thousands who have
publicly expressed Indebtedness to
Tanlac for normal weight, health
and strength, is A. R. White, who
recently said:
"The foundation of my present
excellent health was laid by Tanlac.
For months I had been rundown.
| had lost all enjoyment for food
and suffered great discomfort from
Indigestion. My liver was sluggish
and that tired feeling was on me
all the time.
"Three bottles of Tanlac relieved
my troubles and started me off with
a system so thoroughly toned up
and renewed that | soon found my
self feeling like a new man"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute.
Tanlac Vegetables Pills for con
stipation; made and recommended
by the manufacturers of Tanlac
TANLAC
FOR YOUR HEALTH
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1925-10-22

Only low rents in this town are
the rents in stockings.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

Ell DIRECToRIO NO HA FAVO-
RECIDO A DETERMINADA CLA-
Sc SOCIAL: UN GOBIERNo MI
LITAR, SIN MILITARISMo
Ademas, nadie puede reprochar
al Directorio ell haber ejercido una
politica tendiente a favorecer a de-
terminada elase social en- detri-
mento de las demas. Este Gobier-
no de militares no ha dado una So
Ia prueba de militarismo. Hemos
dlsminuido todos los presupuestos,
menos el de instruction Pdblica.
No gobernamos, pues, con un con-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06
Fl Marques de Maga haba de Ia pONra intena del GedOrO

cepto militarista, tai como Sc en-
tiende en- algunos paises, sino dan
dc preferencia los problemas So
eiales de mayor Importance La
mayoria de los espaiioles nos Sc
cundan, nos aplauden y solo desean
desarrollar en- paz sus iniciativas
y SUI trabajo. NADIA tememos de esa
propaganda. Temo, en- cambio, la
que hace en- ell extranjero Ell eomu-
nismo y temo tamblen los efectos
del movimiento panisiamico. Temo
la prinera, por 10 mucho que va
extendiendo SUI Influenza en- Euro
ropa y porque puede llegar a Es-
rafia 81 no Sc lie oponen fuertes va
las. Y temo al segundo, porque
puede retardar la pacifcaci6n de
Marruecos.
Fernando ORTIZ ECHAGUE. I
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06
Ell PAso DEL REGIMEN AC-
TUAL A UN GoBIERNo CIVIL
Y NORMAL

-iC6mo Sc lograra la transfer
rnaci6n del >Directorio Militar en- un
poder civil regular y normal?
Ell proyecto del Gobierno con-
siste en- convocar una asamblea
al nuevo partido de la Union Pa
tri6tica para que senale la forma en-
que debe efectuarse dicha transfer
maci6n, y quiza para que saigan de
ella los hombres llamados con-
tinuar Ia obra en- que esta empe-
iiado el Gobierno, hasta que unas
eIecciones generates perm.tan la
constitution de un Parlamento que
sea la expression fiel de la veluntad
nacionaI. En- ell case improbable de
que esa asamblea de la Union Pa
tri6tica no diera al pals las orien-
taciones apetecidas, no seria diff
Gil para ell mismo Primo de Rivera
la constitution de un Ministerio ci-
vii que, apoyado por Ell ej6rcito, 81
guiera gobernando con la maxima
autoIidad y dulcifcando los proce-
Gimientos de gobierno: SUPPRESSION
de la censura, 1evantamiento del es-
taGo de sitio y restablecimiento de
algrnas de las garantias constitu-
cionales suspendidas, para llegar
asf, por este psriodo de TRANSITION,
hasta las elecciones, que son STEM
pre-, en- nuestra opinion, Ia Jntca
forma de liquidaci6n legal de esta
situacion. Pero es muy importan-
re ir preparando antes la normaliza.
ci6n politica del pals, no dejando-
Ia venir repentinamerte, sin un pc
rlodo dc convalecencia v de gradual
avance hacia la plentiful del dere-
cho. Sa.tar de Una rigida inmovii-
dad a una agitaci6n excesiva, res
taurar de una vez todas las liber-
tades-reuniones, manifestations.
campafias en- la prensa-traeria, no
la expansion, sino la explosion de
las fuerzas que ha sujetado la die
. tadura.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06
BANoo TERRITORIAL = AGRT,
COLA DE PUERTO RICO
sEcCIoN DE AHoRRos

Hahiendo sufrido extravio la IL
breta nlmero 1871 expedida a nom
bre de dofa DIONISIA ANDINo,
de Carolina, Sc hace saber: que
81 pasados treinta dfas despues de
10 primera publication de este
anuncio sin que persona alguna Sc
maya presentado reciamar su me
jor derecho, Sc le expedira ell CO.
rrespondisnte duplicado Quedalado
sin valor la original.
SAN JUAN, P. R. 4 de FE-
BRERo de 1925. Ell secretario-
T. Rocafort. Adyt
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06
vIoLENToS TERREMoTos EN-
~. BUDAPEST


Z. BUDAPEST, febrero s. (Cabie
franc6s) I'm violento ternblor de
TERRA que ha durado varios mimi
tos Sc ha hecho sentir intensamen-
te en- toda la region de Eyer y en-
otros distritos. Todos los habitan-
tes han 1uido los campos p1csa
de la mas terrible augusta. Mu-
chos edifcios han sido totalmente
destruidos por este violento fen6-
memo sfsmico.
Los dafios ocasionados por este
temblor de terra Sc calculan en-
mas de 1.OOo.Ooo.O0O de co:onas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

LAS OPERACIONES MILITIA
RES TIENEN sUs ALIAS Y
BAJAS.-A CONSEQUENCE
DE LA ACTUAL POLITICA
QUE PRACTICA Ell DIREC-
TORIo En- MARRUECOs. Es-
PANA CONTINUARA EJER-
cIENDO sU ACCICN soBRE
Ell TOTAL DEL PROTECTO-
RADIO POR OTROs MEDIoS: La
ACCION MILITAR, MEDIAE-
TIE FL EMPLE0 COMBINADO
DE LAS COLUMNAS VOLAN-
TES Y DE LA AVIACION, Y
LA ACCION POTITTCA Y CO.
MERCIAL, MEDIANTE COZ
YENIOS I AEGOCIACI0NES
CON LAS CABILAS SOMETI-
DAS A NUESTRA AUTO
RIDAD"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

nsdo ninguno de sus deberes en-
Marruecos, resulta ocioso decir cue
Espafa no renuncia a ninguno de
sus derochos. For 10 demas, estos
derechos son bien iimitados, pues
el regimen de puerta alberta bene-
fcia en- general todo el mundo ci-
vilizado que quiera contribuir a Ia
prosperidad del Nerte de Africa,
sin ninguna ventaja especial para
Espafa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

Fernando ORTIZ ECHAGUE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06


PARIS, 4.-Dos veces tuVe ell
privilegio de scr recibido por ei pre-
sidente INFERNO del Dirsctorio, en-
Ell Palacio de la Presidencia.
Ya he dicho en- anteriores oca-
stones que ell marques de Magaz es
Ell espiritu mas liberal y La inteh-
geneia mas despierta de cuantas sir
ven la dictadura militar. La for
ma en- que ha contestado a mis-
preguntas acredita, ademas de su
capacidad politica y su claro juicio.
Ia amabilidad con que acoge STEM
pre- al representante de LA Ma
ci6n".
Ell abandono de una parte de
los deberes que impone a Espafia
ell Acta de Algeciras, Gsignfca
tambien ell abandono de algunos de
los derechos que le reconoce en- Ma
rruecos aquel Tratado?
NINGUN TRATADo oBLIGA 4
EsPANA A oCUPAR ToDA SU
IONA EN- MARRUECoS;- Ell
ABANDoNo DE UNA PARTE,
NO LIE QUITA, PUEs, DERECHo
ALGUNo
"A mi juicio, ningln Tratado
International obliga Espafia ocu-
par la totalidad de la zona de Ma
truecos que 10 asigns Ell Acta de
Algeciras. Tampoco Francia ha ocu-
pado todavia la totaiidad de su 20
ma. Y respecto a los temores de la
prensa francesa, de que la agita-
ci6n de nuestra zona Sc extienda a
la suya, Lacaso la rebeldia del pro-
tectorado frances no Sc ha exsyIt-
dido muehas veces al nuestro? Las
operaciones militares tienen sus al
zas y bsjas. A consecuencia de la
actual politiea que praetica Ell Di-
Tectoric en- Marruecos, Espala con-
tihuara ejerciendo su acci6n sobre
el total del protectorado por otros
nedios: la acei6n miitar, mediante
el empleo combinado de columnas
volantes y de La aviacion, la ac-
ci6n politica y comercial, mediante
convenios negociaciones con las
cabilas sometidas a nuestra autori-
dad. No habiendo, pues, abando-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

tal como esta constituido actualmen
te, no es un buen Instruments, desde
el punto de vista administrative nj
politico, para la gobernacion del
Estado, Y por ESQ somos los prime
los interesados en- substituirlo en-
cuanto 10 pernlitan las circunstan-
cias. z
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06

UN PARALLEL ENTIRE LAS
CLASSES CIVILES Y MILITIA
RES. 49, TRANSFORMATIONS
DEL. DIRECTORIO EN- PODER
CIVIL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06
EN- ESPANA NO EXISTE PAR
TIDo REPUBLICANo; LA CAM
PANA DE BLASGo TBANEz

6iN 6SHANA NO hA40Ah <1AN-
TIDo REPUBLICANo; LA CAM
PANA DE BLASCo TBANEz
--5Cree I'd. en- la eficacia de
cierta propaganda extranjera con-
ira ci regimen?
No creo en- la eficacia de esa
cropa aganda en- ell sentido que vie
re dandole la prensa, es decir, ira
tando de crear un Fartido Repu-
bhcano para suceder al Gebierno
actual. En- Espafa no existe Par
lido Republican, la propaganda
en favor de I'm cambio de regimen
es obra de unos cuantes politicos es-
pano4es RESIDENCES en- Paris, descon-
tentos de la situaci6n actual, que
Sc odian entire 81 y que no cuen-
tan con sinpatias en- Espafia Esa
labor es tan est6ril como la que
Baasco 1bafez ha emprendido con
ira nuestro soberano, porque, ade-
mas de apreciarse perfectamente en-
nrestro pals la injusticia flagrante
de ciertas acusaciones, la idea de
Ia monarquia esta intimamente uni
da en- Espafa a la de orden y tran
quilidad pdblicos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06
BL DIREoFoRIo Y LAS .vIEJAs
oRGANIZAcIoNES PoLITICAS


-Gcree I'd. que ounce meses
de dictadura han podido destruir
en- EspaEa las viejas organizacio-
nes politicas?
NO creo que ounce meses de
dictadura hayan podido destruic
comp4etamente las antiguas fuerzas
politicas de Espafla, pero 81 creo
que los antiques partidos politicos,
tai como estaban constituidos an
tes del advenimiento del Directorio,
serian repudiados 81 este uegase a
desaparecer En- ese case, las orien-
taciones que buscaria Espafia serian
enteramente distintas de las que
seiaiaban las antiguas comunida-
des politicas. De otro modo, Ell pue-
bio espafiol Sc considerable defrau-
dado y buscaria en- solucioAes ex.
tremas la satisfaction de su en-
gaho.
Ell NIvEL MEDIC DE CoMPE-
TBNCIA ES EQUAL EN- LA CLA-
Sc CIVIL Y EN- LA MIL1TAR
-ICree usted que ell estado del
Eiercito espafol es superior al de
las clases civiles espafiolas?
DE ningdn modo. Creo que e1
nivel medic de ilustracion y COM
petencia en- Espa1a es igual entire
In clase civil y la militar Es mas,
II suprema intelectuahdad espafio-
Ia psrteneee, naturalmente, la cla-
Sc civil Pero creo que los intelec-
tnales no han sido EN- ninguna par
te elementos aptOs para gobernar,
y actualmente en- Espaiia, cuando
Sc trat0 de substituir una serie
de Gobiernos sin autoridad, Ell Ejsr
cito, que tiene por norma la disci-
pima, podia y pado substituirlos con
ventaja para el orden y la prospe-
iidad de la Naci6n. Pero Ell psnsa-
miento que movie al Ejerc,to el Is
de septiembre de 1928 no fue Ell de
substituir los hombres civi1es per-
1nanentemente en- la Gobernacion
del Estado, y hasta es notorio que
Sc pensaba EN- una actuaci6n muy
hreve de los militares. Pero circuns-
tancias especiales, y muy principal
mente el problema de Marruecos,
cue en- esta OCCASION no ha tenido
solamente aspecto local, sino I'm
caracter de movimiento panislamt-
co, han retardado La evo1uci6n To-
gica del Directorio, tanto mas GUAM
to que su presidente, ell general
Primo de Rivera, Sc ha visto en- la
necesidad de trasladarse ALI para
dirigir personalmente las opera
clones. Pero somos los primeros en-
reconocer que ell Directorio Militar;
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-02-06
BANCo POPULAR DE PUERTO
RICO
SECRETARIh
OFICINAS: SAN JUSTO, 4.
SAN JUAN
AVISO
PAGo DEL 26o. DIvIDENDo
ACTIVO

De acuerdo con una resolution
aprobada por la Junta General or
dinaria de accionistas de este Ban
CO, celebrada con fecha is de enc
ro actual; Ell consejo de Directories
ha ordenado que, el pago del 26o.
dividendo active, correspondence al
afio social que termin6 ell 81 de di-
ciembre llltimo, Sc inicie y abra al
publico a partir del dia 10 de Fe-
brero entrante, durante las hcras
corrientes de despacho.
Lc que Sc hace p1blico para co..
nocimiento general y especialnlen-
tie de los sefiores accionistas de es-
ts Banco.
r. Negr6n FLORES,
Secretario.
San Juan, P. R.,
Enero %, 1925. Advt.
, 1925-05-01

a Committee Of 3 members, that Commit
tee sent in its report only tire days ago,
however it has been printed and circuIa-
ted among members. he matter IS sub
iect to one discussion.
1st Member for FrederikSted Town
(Jack8on} said: Mr.. Chairman. AS
Speaker on the Committee Report | want
to say that the schedule is changed ia one
or two instances. In the old list OF fees
we did not include fees in criminal pro
cedure, we have included that in this
new list. 1t will be seen by comparing
the new list with the Old one that where
ever filing Of complaint appears The lee
has been reduced from Frcs. 10 to FIRES.
5. | may remark also that % the Oil
list we had final record inclCQing com
plete files Francs / per 100 words or fr9c-
ton thereof" We have changed that to
read: Franc 1 for first 100 words and
80 bit for every additional 100 words or
part thereof" We have. made some
minor changes, but nothing new has been
added to the list.
Isl Member for Chri5tianSted Country
District (Je88eR): Mr. Chairman. May
ask the Honorable lasl Speaker if be
has any idea as to what extent the reduc-
ton Of court fees viii affect the revenue
side of the budget. Court fees are eSti-
mated at Frcs- Ii, 0OJ. And may / also
ask the reason why the tees for feeding
jurors have been raised from Ercs. , 10
FIRES. 10 while the maintenance for civil
prisoners ha been reduced from Fires. 5
to Frcs, 3. Has a juror a greater appe-
tite than a civil prisoner? On the first
list Of fees jurors fee was Ere. 3, is was
raised later to Frcs. 5 and now 70 Francs
10.
LIST Member for Frederiksted Town
(JUcE8oID in replying 10 the last speaker
said, Mr. Chairman. | want TO say that
we have nOt.eVen prOviued seats for the
iurymen. | think it was figured out
what the cost OF keeping The jury might
be, ii they are kept over night provisions
have 10 be made for tnat. AS to what
effect the change will have on The budget
| cannot say that depends upon the mum
Der OF cases that come up before the
Court during the year.
Bird Member for Christiansted Town
(ALeUander) remarked: AS Chairman OF
the Committee elected to revise the lat
of court fees | want to say that 1t was re-
Quasted by the former Government Sc
cretary (Zane) that the Committee work
together wiki the St. Thomas Committee.
1t happened however that shortly after
the Committee was appointed a new cleo
ton took place in St Thomas and the
Gentlemen elected on the Committee
there went out of Office, and just at that
, 1925-05-01
NOTICE.
VOTERS
THIS IS YOUR TICKET.
TUITE
Why should you vote for Abramson?


Because he is a we'll tried friend Of the
people, He votes any measure by which
the poor will be benefited. He was a
strong advocate Of the Hurricane Loan
being given as a gift TO the people. He
stands in favor of additional funds for
the School Department. Sometime ago
he introduced an ordinance in the Coun-
Gil granting loans TO squatters and par
ceIists. He was strongly in favor of in
creasing the subsidies for the Bands.
Sent a cable message 10 the President
thanking him for the amount given to
this Municipality for rebuilding reser-
voirs, and was interested in, and will
always be interested IN the welfare Of
the people. Vote for him.
Mr.. Tuitt is a well known architect
possessing all the qualifications emitting
him to your consideration at the polls.
He Is d uev man; but he pledges 10
serve the people faithfully. Vote for him.
A cross for Abramson and Tuitt is a
cross for the people. Vote for them.
ABRAMSON and TUITT.
A VOTER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
80 Automobiles for Sale

tires; good paint and upholstery: SO
down. balance by the week STONE
CHEVROLET co, $40 e. Washington.
DODGE touring car. IN good running con
dition S25 down terms
THIRTIETH AND CENTRAL SALES &C
Authorized Ford Dealers
3O09 Central Ave. Ran. $3.50
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
RHINNIES LOSE
CLASS BATTLEs
Freshmen Will Have to Wear
Green Caps as Result.

Green caps will adorn the heads
of Butler University freshmen the
remainder OF the year as result OF
their failure to capture Sophomore
colors in the annual flag rush Tues.
day at Irwin Field. Harrison
Collier led the Sophomore and Jim
Rippey the first year men.
AIMED with vegetables the Sophs
withstood three attacks from the
first year men amid N barrage OF
eggs. Carl Woods, former Short
ridge football star, guarded the colors
on top Of the pole. Freshmen were
given three five minut periods TO
get the second years colors.
Hhinnies won tho tug Of war
Willis Jackman, sophomore, was
knocked breathless by a. freshman
football man, and several others
bruised and scratched.
Preceding the scrap a football
game between the classes resulted IN
a tie score to 0.
Skulls club. headed by Robert
Nipper president, sponsored acttv-
tiles. Coach Pat" Page OBLIGATED
atthe flag rush and tug OF war.
Girls did not participate in n tug
OF war as planned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
khan TO Meet
AGAIN FRIDAY
Not for Political Purposes,
CycIopS Says.

The Ku-Klux-Klan will meet again
Friday night at Calvary Baptist
Church, Twenty Third st. and Roose-
welt Ave-. but not for political pur-
poses.
That's what George S. Elliott. ex-
allied cyclops, told a Times reporter
Tuesday.
THE Kan is not trying to run
John l.. Duvall." said Elliott, who
expressed no antagonism to the run
away mayer-elect.
Elliott said the Khan is interested
in municipal politics for publication
purposes. He refused to state
whether he would accept his alleged
appointment by Duvall as parks SUI
perintendent to succeed r. Walter
Varvis.
Tribute to William A. Boyce, city
clerk-elect, who recently Seeded"
from the Duvall administration, was
paid by the Khan officer, who said
the organization is proud OF the
newly elected city officials record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
COLLEGE GOLDEN RULE
State Educational Institutions
Observe Sunday.

The faculty and students OF n
number OF Indiana Colleges Will Join
IN a State wide observance of Golden
Rule Sunday, Dec. G. Miss Agnes
Wells Indiana University dean of
women, is asking all students to eat
one sacrificial meal and is request
ing that Golden Rule menus be-
served at all fraternity houses. Dean
Carolyn Shoemaker of Curdue is en-
listing large staff Of "cover" West
Lafayette with Golden Rule lltera-
ture.
Y. w. c. A. girls at Franklin Col
lege, students at Wabash. at In.
diane State Normal at Terre Haute
and a number of other student
bodies have declared their intention
Of practicing the Golden Rule and
helping orphans in the near East.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
REPORTS CAR STOLEN

Mrs. Beall Davy. 1854 S. West
ST., reported to police that early
today Lawrence and Joseph Bur
nett, brothers. and alleged bootleg
bers and hijackers, stole a Marmon
speedster belonging to Claude Reyn-
olds, 546 Jones St, from her garage.
She said she jumped on the run
ning board Of the car and they
showed her off.
Police are investigating.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
PROPERTY GAIN
IN INDIANAPOLIS
1900 PERCENT
Real Estate Man Tells of In
crease in Residence
Lot Value.

From $4,000 to 25,000-a
1920 per cent increase in the
value of a piece Of residence
property in twenty-seven years.
And this took place right
here in indianapolis, not in
Florida.
Indianapolis is having its own
boom In residential property values,
say real estate men. The increases
in value in the past twenty-five years
in some cases have been startling
and there has been steady upward
move at all times.
George T. Whelden, realtor, recent
ly negotiated the deal which rep
resented increase in value Of 1900
per cent in twenty seven years. The
property is at the northwest corner
Of Forty. Seventh and Meridian SITS,
and sold in 1898, according to alb
stracts, for $4,000 1t was then sold
by the Meridian Heights Associa-
ton to NJ. B. Wilson.
Sells for $4,000
In 1905 the value had increased
to S2,250. 1t was sold this year for
S25 900, Henry G. Dockwiler buying
it from Scott Wadley. The property
has a frontage OF more than ninety
feet on Meridian ST., and is about
1876 feet deep.
Whelden said he looked for sub
stantial increases in property values
along main residence thoroughfares.
He said that real estate deals be
tween st. Clair and Sixteenth SITS,
on Meridian will remain fairly quiet
whilethe land north Of Sixteenth St.,
to Maple Rd. will actually be boom.
ing within a few years. lie en-
phasized that property north OF
Maple Rd. will continually increase
until 1t reaches a high point OF resi-.
dence utility.
Another Instance
Another instance Of property
value increase was cited by G. b.
Durham, president Of the c. B. Dur
ham Company, developing Shannon
Park, in the East part Of Indian
apolis. A territory Of thirty acres oh.
tanned from the Government 100
years ago, by Charles Il. Johnson,
is now worth $1S5,000, Durham
estimated.
He is developing the tract into a
residence section. 1t is located be-
tween Tenth and Sixteenth SITS. and
Euclid and Linwood AYES. It was
used as farmland until a year ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
MAN REPORTED SHOT
But Police Are Unable to Find Any
Trace-Friend Sought Doctor.

Police today were unable to find
any trace Of a man said to have
been shot Tuesday night. Employees
of the Headhamer drug store, Roose-
welt and Bloyd AYES, reported that
a man Inquired for DR.. A. White
head, 1910 Roosevelt Ave, saying
he had a man In an auto outside
who had shot himself accidentally.
DIR. Whitehead said the man did
not see him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25

The Board Of Trustees Of the Central
sealed iiti q proposals antn Friday Nov 81.
at 10 a. M, for furnishing supplies for
book will be on file at room 147 State
house from and after Monday. Nov. %
AZ ORDER OF BOARD OF TRUSTEES
Nov % "a 25 1925
GOODS stored In the pane OF Mary Tay-
lor Sadie Clay jennings Agnes Lee. Fl
Girls Terry. o. Linn. Spencer Brooks Lee
Hall. Mrs. Lena Smith and John Gear,
Will be sold for storage charges Thursday.
December 3. 1929; a. 9Lso a, n; Goods
Of time and charges vlpaid. .BANNER
STORAGE CO.. S2s y. Wabash s.. oarcle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
= OST shell-covered water anil
III mails or mollusks line their

4 = OST Snell-coVered water am
IM mails or mollusks line their
0 shells with a secretion which
produces a smooth, whitish SHIN
mering inner surface called nacre
or mother of-pearl, much used for
buttons, knife and fork handles, in
lay work, etc. This lining Is to pro-
tect the delicate bodies Of the ami
mails from contact with the other
wise rough covering. Doubtless you
have often admired the enamel-like
glossiness OF the inside OF a shell.
The secretion is deposited in a series
of milky, satiny, transparent films
which, hardening, produce a heauti-
full play of colors.
A pearl is really a calcareous
Qimestone) deposit of a sick mollusk.
Often a grain Of sand minute ma
rine creature, or other foreign sub
stance finds it's way into the shell
and irritates the animal. Then the
animal, unable to remove it, covers
it with successive layers Of this
membraneous substance, and thus
pearls are formed. Sometimes the
animal is attacked by a parasite Dor
ing through the shell from the out
side. 1t repairs the damage by de-
posting its secretion over the hole
in the form Of a half sphere, thus
forming a blister pearl.
On Bottom of Sea
Genuine precious pearls and the
most valuable mother-of-pearl, are
produced by various species of pearl
oysters Of the genus Meleagrina,
although inferior pearls are some
times found in they common edible
oyster. Since the pearl naturally
partakes of the character Of the