davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-03
AS 1t May Be Written about the
Year 1880

Year 1880
Raleigh, N. c., July 1.-The
trial of John ]. Bumpus, state
anti-evolution enforcement Of
ficer, who shot and seriously
wounded Archibald Potter, Ra-
leigh school teacher, three miles
east of the city on the night of
April 20, ended this afternoon
with Bumpus' acquittal. The
charge was assault.
Potter, who spent two months
in the hospital, is now recovered
sufficiently to appear in court,
and he will be brought to trial
next week for violating the sta
tute which makes it "a felony to
possess "any book, magazine,
newspaper, or other document
containing a defense of, apology
for r,-or favorable comment upon
the so-called law of evolution, or
containing, without condemna-
tion, the name of Charles Dar-
win, Thomas Huxley, or William
Louis Poteat."
The jury reached it's verdict
without even leaving the box.
The foreman simply whispered
a moment with each of his elev-
en- associates, and then rose
and said in a clear voice: 'Not
guilty"
There was no important con-
fiict in the testimony of the wit
nesses.
Bumpus was first on the
stand. After giving his name
and address and telling of his
appointment a year ago to the
state anti-evolution constabu-
larry, he recited the events lead
ing up to the shooting April 20.
In the course of his work as
"a detective, he happened, one
might early in April, to be pass
ing Potter's residence on Blount
street. A light in a room on
the first floor attracted his at
tention, and through the window
he saw the teacher reading.
The lateness of the hour, half
past one o'clock, and the fact
that he knew Potter to be a Uni
versity graduate, aroused his
suspicion. Keeping close to the
shrubbery, he crept across the
lawn and sought to get a close
view of the book. Just then
Potter closed the book, and,
with it still in his hands, went
upstairs. A moment later a
light in a bedroom on the second
floor was turned on. Bumpus,
withdrawing to the street, stood
under tree and observed that
the bedroom lamp stayed alight
for an hour.
Convinced that something was
wrong, the officer laid his plans
to effect a capture. Next day
he gave instructions to his
young assistant, Perkins, who
had come from Nashville, Tenn
essee, only the day before to
join the constabulary and who
was therefore unknown in Ra-
leigh. Perkins, dressed in
clothes beftting servant, ap-
piled for a place in the Potter
home, asking very small wages.
He was engaged, and soon there
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-03
JURY ACQUITS ANTI-EVOLUTION
OFFICER WHO SHOT TEACHER AND
CAPTURED SCIENTIFIC VOLUMES

after, in consequence of his
faithfulness to duty, won the
complete confidence of his new
master. Within three weeks
from the day he entered the
household he was able to give
Bumpus a full and accurate re-
port upon Potter's habits,
1t was the teachers custom
to drive down to Goldsboro on
weekend visits to a friend, an
other teacher, and when he set
out he would stuff two or three
books into an oil-cloth tool-bag
and put the bag under the rear
seat of the car. On Saturday,
April 20, at half past eight
o'clock in the evening, Perkins
telephoned Bumpus that Potter
was scheduled to leave within
fifteen minutes.
Bumpus took aboard his Of
ficial car two other detectives
attached to the anti-evolution
constabulary, rode three miles
out from town, and drew up on
the edge of the highway. Per-
kins, by arrangement, had sub
stituted a light of low candle
power for one of the Potter's
regular lights, and this enabled
the ambushers, who were keep
ing sharp lookout, to spot the
automobile with the contEaband
volumes.
Il let him pass" said Bumpus.
after trailing him two or three
minutes, | went past him, and
slowed down. He started to go
by me, but then l blocked him
by zig-zagging across the road.
| eckon"-Bumpus chuckled at
this point-"I reckon he thought
| was drunk. He either had to
go in the ditch or stop, and so
he stopped. We piled out. !
drew my gun and called to him.
You're under arrest / said.
ellis engine was still going
All of a sudden he threw in his
clutch, turned on the gas, and
tried to make a getaway, aiming
to pass our car on the right. I
yelled to him to stop, but he
didn't. So l fired through the
back of his car. He stopped a.
bout a hundred yards further
on, and we went and found the
shot had got him in the back
just under his left arm. We
took him to the hospital, and af-
ter that we found the books"
Bumpus had the books in
court and displayed them. One
was novel by E. Phillips Open
helm; one was "The Age of
Mammals" by Henry Fairfield
Osborn; and the third was "Evo-
luton, a Scientific Fact" written
in collaboration by the two Uni
versity professors, w. c. Coker
and Collier Cobb, who had to
flee the state for fear of criminal
prosecution Immediately after
it's publication in 1927.
From the Judge down to the
humblest spectator, everybody
in the courtroom evinced the
keenest interest in the sight of
this last volume, for it was the
first time in two or three years
that a copy of it had been in pub
Continued an page fow),
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-03

Subscribe to The Weekly; see
coupon on last page.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-03
c. Wills. .Ir. Has q Party

c. Wills, Jr., Has a Party
Clarence L. Wills, Jr., was
host at a party Saturday after
noon, at his home on McCauley
street, in celebration of his
fourth birthday.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1925-07-03

Advertise III TIE Chapel Hill
Weekly.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26
DEsDE CAROLINA
LABOR EDUCATIVA

Con las mismas impresiones que
siempre han causado en- nuestra
alma, los actos culturales que ce-
lebran las escuelas al finalizar el
ano, hoy tenemos una oportunidad
mas, de poder escribir algo email
teciendo el progreso educativo en-
este pueblo.
los cscuelas de Carolina, bajo la
ha5A direction de un cuerpo de
maestros, que sirve de orgullo al
magisterio Insular, al terminar el
presente afio, rinden una labor eff
oiente, que es fruto obtenido, tras
grandes esfuerzos Y luchas cons
tantes, por librar del analfabetis-
mo a nuestra "Borinquen BELLA.
Cuarenta y cuatro j6venes de
annbos sexos, han desfilado por ell
proseenio de nuestro teatro, ale-
gres v placenteros, ostentando el
diploma de octave grado, que es
para ellos, ell diadema de laureles
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26

que Sc cinen despues de ocho amos
de cruentas luchas en- el estudio.
Cuarenta y nueve jovenes de am
bos sexos, pertenecientes al 90.
y d6cimo grades, tambien obtuvie-
ron sus certificados que les acre
dita un afio mas de estudio en- la.
escHela de continuation.
Ell pueblo, ese mismo pueblo que
observe durante ell ano, la marcha
educativa de estos pequefos adali-
des, lleno de jdbilo, congregose en-
e. teatro para rendir un homemade
de simpatfa, a esa juventud que
triunfa. Y para los triunfadores
tuvieron frases estimulantes, tanto
el Lcdo. Timothee, con sus sabios
consoles, como ell doctor Victor
Coll Y Cuchf, con su elocuencia,
cue profundizando la historic de la
humanidad, mostro ejen1plos en- los
cuales, Sc We, como por medic de
la instruction, los pueblos han lie
gado a conseguir su felicidad.
Al cerrar estas notas informati-
vas, no podemos hacerlo, sin que
tengamos para los graduados, una
sincera felicitacion. Y para los
naestros, que tan alto han enalbo-
Iado la bandera del triunfo en- ell
desempe1o de su noble mission, la
gratitud y estimation mas since
ras.
Ahora, restanos decir, que ell
pueblo de Carolina, ha contrafdo
una profunda deuda de gratitpd
con ell senior Lorenzo Guarch, va
que debido a sus esfuerzos, esta
bien encauzada la instruction en-
Carolina.
Severe SerranO Melendez
Carolina, P. R. JUNO de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26
Notas de la Lsla

mercedes honores al veterano Macs
tro Don Manuel Ortiz Suya, y al
cxtinto caballero don Wistremundo
Ortiz, para quienes Palo Seco tie
ne contrafdas deudas de gratitud.
Las jovenes Engracia Torres y
Amparo Rodriguez, tambien con-
tribuyeron al rea1ce de la fiesta,
recitando la primera una bella poe
STA, y cantando Ia segunda una sem
.timentaI canci6n. Un grupo de nj
fas canto majestuosamente "Alma
Boricua Varios nifos represent
taron ell dialogo patri6tico t'Los
Verdaderos Patriotas'', luciendose
.el alunno Gabriel Garcia, a qu1en
Sc encomend6 ell papel c6nico.
En- la reparticion de los certifi-
cados de promotion, los alunnnos
del Quinto Grado pronunciation pa
rrafos preparados por ellos mismos.
Sobresal1endo los de los alumnoS
Nicolas Garcia, Hip6lito Rivera y
Carlos Carrillo.
Tuvimos la satisfaction de yer
en- nuestra fiesta varios compa-
fieros Y amigos del pueblo; la IA
milia del caballero Don Pedro Ro-
driguez, Ia cual debi6 sentirse muy
satisfecha al oir ell magistral dis
curse del joven Claudio; Y otras
muchas personals del barrio.
Ell exito que haya ten1do esta
fiestecita Sc debi6 a la valiosa COOS
peracion que nos prestaron las
col9paneras senoritas Mariana Mon
santo v Em6rita Calimano, y ell
companero Felix Garcia, en- la or
ganizacion y direction de ia mis-
ma.
c. ORTIZ GARCIA.
Maunabo, P. r., % de JUNO de
1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26
DEsDE SAN GERMAN

! La celebration por vez prinlcra
de la Escuela Superior en- Sill no.
che de clase y graduation es de
iInperiosa necesidad rese1ar q bre'
YES rasgos la cristalizacion del es.
fuerzo propio tras amos de incesan-
tes luchas en- ell fructifero campo
del estudio y del saber. Y cabe Ia
gloria al DR.. Nestor Rivera, Di-
rector Escolar, Don Francisco
Gaztambide, Inspector de Escuelas
a Don Juan Angel Tic, como AL
calde de la Ciudad, D. F. Serve
ra Silva, preclara inteligencia, a
Don H. Alvarez, y don A. To-
70 Nazario, Presidentes de las Aso-
ciaciones de Padres a don Nicolas
Agrait, representatives, don NJ.
Z. Davila, en- representation de la
Asamblea Municipal e ilinitado MI
nero de afnantes del progreso y
tenaces luchadores por Ell bienes-
tar y felicidad local que propul-
saron y dieron todos sus entusias-
mos para la feliz cristalizaci6n del
ideal estudiantil.
Y esperanto ansiosos lego Ia
noche de la cIase. La vida sanger
mefia pa1pitando emeciones y ale
grias externando sentinientos y ala
bangas en- bien de las autoridades
escolares, Sc condenso en- un solo
pensamiento, un nucleo hermoso y
risueiio, en- compacta muchedumbre
invadio el teatro Sol cedido gaIan
temente por don Jorge v. Qui-
'hones, su propietario.
Y durante un breve transcurgo
entire bromas y alegrias estudianti-
les nos hicieron vibrar las emocio-
res de nuestras aImas en- aras del
sacrificio que NADIA en- ST represen-
ia cuando orgullosos observance la
fluidez del pensamiento, la senci-
llez y claridad de conceptos, q re-
mica y melodiosa voz de una es-
tudiante que entire los ef1uvios de
luces y ar1nonias nos deleit6 reci-
tando magistralmente una compost
cion poetica.
Pero deseabamos mas. Esperaba-
mos la noche de recuerdos 1nicos,
en- que los corazones sangermefios
experimentation una de las mas in
tensas emociones -el recibir de
manos de una autoridad competente
el ansiado diploma.
Ademas, cooperar debia la Ban
da de "a Correctional, cuyo Direc-
tor, 81 senior Mesorana, ha conquis
tado muchos Y siempre mercedes
(Continda on La pag. g.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26
COMO Sc ALIVIA
UNA TENAZ GRI-
Pc SIN USAR
DROGAS
Fl joven Herrero, estudiante
de Rio Piedras, habla en-
una carta del nuevo reme=
diO con el cual no hay mas
que frotar al paciente.

Apreciando el valor del nuevo
tratamiente externo para gripes
y resfriados los droguistas de
Puerto Rico importaron el afo pa
sado el famoso unguento vapori-
zaute que tan popular es en- Me-
xieo. Estados Unidos y Canada.
Sc eonoee por el nombre de Vicks
VapoRub y de este benefico reme-
do sc venden mas de II millones
dc p0mos al aiio.
III nueyo tratamiento obtuvo
Immediate acogida en- tod
Ia isla, y muchas son las perso-
mas que han escrito hablando de
los rapidos resultados obtenidos.
u joyen Juan A. Herrero, estu-
dante que vive en- la Gale de
Georgetty. de Rio Piedras, dice;
I'm nj familia sc ha usado ell
Vicks VapoRu5 en- un fuerte case
de eripe y produjo rapido alivio."
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26
DESDE CAMUY
LA PROTESTA DE LOS
DETALLISTAS Sc IMPONE

Con motive de las manifestacio-
nes del seiior Pietrantoni de que
todos los comerciantes de P. Ri
co deben pagar Ia conocida contri-
buci6n de Arbitrios, los pequenos
detallistas de la isla estan volvien-
dose locos Y con razon, pues sus
pequenas ventas apenas les da pa
"a llevar a las mesas de sus fa-
miliares el pan diario. Otros sc
han visto compelidos a entregar sus
ventorrillos al comerciante al por
mayor debido a que las ventas no
les dan para NADIA.
nebido a estos motivos los CO.
merciantes en- provisiones del pue-
bio de Camuy en- asamblea sobera-
nh acordaron por unaninidad ele-
var su protesta ante el Senado In
sular cuyo efecto enviaron una
carta firmada por los principales
detallistas de este pueblo. Copia
de la misma fue remitida al centro
de detallistas de San Juan a los
fines CONSEQUENCES:
Vimos en- continue movimiento
a los senores Canuto Gonzalez, En-
rique de Jes1s Y don Juan Rivera
Morell conferenciando con todos
los detallistas Y todos estan de
acuerdo q. 10 que falta .es que al
guien propusiera que habra que
pagar una contribution por ell de-
recho de vivir en- este mundo.
Confiamos que. ell Senado Insular
velando por ell levantamiento de
esta clase sufrida no aprobara la
proposition del Sr. Pietrantoni.
Jose REAL.
COrresponsal
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26
HACE DE LAMPARA
VAPORIZANTE

Fl Viclls VapoRub es en- reali-
dad una lampara vaporizante en-
forna de unglento. Al aplicarse
sobre Ia garganta y el pecho, el
calor del euerpo hace desprender
los vapores de mentol, alcanfor,
euealipto. tomillo, etc. los cuales
son inhalados a eada aspiration
durante toda Ia noche, y van por
las Was respiratorias a los pull
mones. Al mismo tempo el Vicks
es absabido por los poros y obra
como estimulante de la piel, qui-
tando toda OPPRESSION, encono y
dolor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26
BANCo DE YABUCOA
Yabucoa, P. r.
CONVoCATORIA

A los Accionistas del
Ranco de Yabucoa:
En- cumplimiento de las dispo-
siciones del Art. IL de las Clau-
sulas de Incorporation del Ban
co de Yabucoas, y por acuerdo
de Ia Junta de Directories, Sc CON
voca Vds. a una ASAMBLEA
GENERAL DE ACGfONISTAS
que tendra lugar en- 81 local de
las ofcinas de la Corporation,
casa No. rs de la calle "Luis
Mumoz Rivera, de Yabilcoa,
las dos de Ia tarde del dia 20
de julio de 1925, para tratar los
siguientes particulares:
Memoria Y Balance general de
los negocios hasta JUNO 80 de
1925.
Election de la Junta de Direc-
torres que ha de administrar la
sociedad durante el aiio l925-26.
Y todos. aquellos asuntos que
propiamente correspondent.
1abucoa. P. R.,
JUNO % de 1925.
j. NJ. MENDEZ,
Presidente accl.
Al.4
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26
NoTAs DE MAUfFABo
BIEN PoR LA AD-
MINTSTRACIoN

Vemos con gran satisfaction que
10 Administrator Gle este pueblo
Sc esta mostrando muy diligente
Acadia de adquirir nm par de mag
nifcas mangas, las cuales vienen a
llenar una gran necesidad en- nues-
tro pueblo. Henos sido testigos de
la actividad que esta desplegando
en- benefcio de la instruction. Muy
pronto Sc empezara a edifcar una
casa-escuela en- ell barrio de Matu-
yas Bajo, y es probable tambi6n
que Matuyas Alto disfrute de otra
escuela en- Ell curse pr6ximo.
Estos barrios estuvieron priva-
dos de instruction en- el pasado cur
so, Y por tanto es justo que recu-
peren 10 perdido.
va que notamos tanto inter6s en-
la nueva administration, nos atre-
vemos sugerir que los edifcios
nuevos recientemente construidos
sean protegidos y embellecidos con
bonitas verjas. Son de gran necesi-
dad. Recomendamos, asiniismo, que
el Comedor Escolar de Palo Seco SO
mejore en- todos los sentidos.
iSeran atendidas nuestras suges-
tiones? Sin duda que ST.
A VERANEAR
salio para cabo Rojo La distin-
guida fami1ia del Administrator dc
la Central Columbia, sr. Alfredo
Lopez. Feliz veraneo deSeamos a
Do1a Lore, sus amables hijas, y a
la compafiera RoIendia Rodriguez,
Gu1en les acompana. M
FIESTA DE DESPEDIDA
El curse escolar fue despedido
ror las escuelas de Palo Seco con
una agradable fiestecita en- ell nue.
vo edifcio escolar, cedido galante-
Inente por el Contratista, Sr. Leon
clio Lebron. Hicieron uso de La pa
labra el aprovechado joven profe-
sor Claudio Rodriguez, hijo de
nuestro estimado amigo Don Pedro
Rodriguez; ell sr. Julian A. Pilot,
v Ell que estas lineas escribe. FL
prinero pronunci6 un notable dis
curse, demostrando su gran prepa-
raci6n Intellectual. FL cornpanero
Pilot con su potente voz y elo-
cuente verbo exhort6 los estu-
diosos alumncs de Palo seco a que
continuaran por la senda del essuz'
dio. Ell suscribiente, adernas de ex-
plicar el objeto de In fiesta, rindi6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26
COMO Sc UsA Ell vIcKs

Para resfriados en- el pecho,
bronquitis, dolor de garganta, fro
tese bien con Viclss sobre Ia gar
ganta y el pecho. luego untese
en- abundancia y eubranse dichas
parties con panos de franela ca
Aentes.
Para eatarros y resfriados en-
"a cabeza, derritase un POGO de
Vicks en- una cuchara inhalense
les vapores.
Las madres en- todas parties
preaeren el Vicks VapoRub para
los resfriados de los ninos porque
evita el tener que darles conti-
nuamente medicinas internas que
tanto les perjudiean el delicado
est6mago. Fl Vieks VapoRu5 pue-
de- apliearse en- abundancia aun
los ninos dc mas tierna edad
Sc yende en todas las boticas.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26

]. NJ. MENDEZ,
Presidente accl.
Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-26

Advt
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
B0YLAN WILL PROBATED
Retired Policeman Leaves Money to
Catholic Institutions.

Several local Catholic institutions
were named beneficiaries in the will
of John p. Boylan. 20, Of 1914 n.
Rural St, retired police officer who
died last Saturday. Will was pro-
bated Wednesday in Probate Court.
Personal property was listed at $780,.
600 and real estate at $4,000.
Institutions and amount given are;
Little Sisters Of the Poor, 5000;
Holy Cross Church. 500; st. Mary's
Church, 800; st. .Anthony's bread
fund of Cincinnati. 5000; rector st.
Johns Church, $500. His brother,
James Boyland. and his wife OF
Troy N. Y, were bequeathed $4,000.
Their daughter, Miss Margaret Boy
Ian was given $4,000.
Harry p. Doyle was named execu-
tor. Mr.. Boylan had served thirty
five years on the local police force.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
PROBE Death
OF TWO BOYS
Report Shows No Bacteria in
Stomach.

Following report of DIR. Virgil Fl.
Moon, pathologist at the Indiana
University School of Medicine, that
the stomach cultures of Alvin Ar
thur Louden, 3, contained no bac
terra germs that might have been
eaten in ice cream, Coroner Paul II.
Robinson launched his regular rou-
tine investigation to learn what did
cause the death of the boy and his
brother, Kenneth Raymond Louden,
5. Kenneth died early Sunday and
Alvin died late Monday at the home
of their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Louden, ga Coffey st.
The father told doctors his sons
became Ill Sunday, April 5, imme-
diately after eating vanilla Ice cream
cones, purchased from a passing
huckster peddler This led to the be-
lief that they might haYe become
poisoned on ice cream. Chemical
analysis of the stomach Of Alvin
discredited this theory.
The doctors who treated the chill
dren said that death might have
resulted from intestinal influenza.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
The Refrigerator test made
T. AH NT.L

Mrs. Roscoe c. Nulter wrote
to the factory, "As a test /
kept an apple and an orange in
my Leonard Refrigerator for
four months. At the end of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
BELL VALUATION SET
Tax Figures About S1,OO0,O0O Less
Than Year Ago.

Valuation of 500, 571, 1896 has been
fixed by the State tax board as
amount on which the Indiana Bell
Telephone Company will be required
to pay taxes for 1925. Although the
figure is approximately $1000,0OO
under the 1924 valuation of the com
pany, B. G.. Ealstead, Bell attorney,
insisted that $25,000,0O0 would be a
more equitable valuation. consider
ing amounts other utilities pay com
pared with their respective book val
ues.
Philip Zoercher, member Of the tax
board told Halstead it would be use
less for the company to seek reduc-
tons in the valuation at the June
session of the board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
ROAD WILL BE MARKED
Auto Association to Paint Line on
Dunes Highway.

Because Of crowded traffic con-
ditions and the large number OF
curves on the Dunes highway be-
tween Gary and Michigan City,
Hoosier State Auto Association will
paint white line in center of road.
it was announced at Association
headquarters here today. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
THREE CHICAGO MURDERS
Police Scour City for Gunner Re-
sponsible for Deaths.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April 16.-Hundreds
Of police today searched the city
for gunner responsible for three
murders last night.
Lawrence Sullivan, a policeman,
Yas killed wnen he stopped two
Mexicans for questioning.
Richard Hill. a colored preacher,
was shot to death by bandits holding
up pa.wnshop,
Joseph Giordana was riddled with
bullets by two unknown assailants,
the victim Iof an underworld feud..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

tournament. Thomas Madden, IA, of
$40 s. Ritter Ave-, was runnner-up.
Boys and girls living in the neigh
borhood of Oscar c. McCuloch School
No 5. 612 w. Washington ST., were
to decide the district title at 3 p. m.
today.
Friday a neighborhood match will
be played at Thomas d. Gregg School
No. Is, at Z. Michigan st. and Be-
Willie Ave.
other schools will be announced
Saturday. Meanwhile get in a lot OF
good practice these fine days.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
THIRD DISTRICT
MARBLE CHAMP
Play Today viii Be at Oscar
MCCuIIoch School.

The bronze medal for district
around Irvington School No. 81 at e.
Washington St and Ritter Ave-, goes
to James Crawford, IL, of 1913 DreAel
Ave.
He is third district winner in The
Times third annual city marble
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16

that time they
were as good as
@ YER. Nothing
ever sours, molds
or taints in my
Leonard"
T h g a b ov g
g b o w s w h Y
housewives pre-
fer the famous
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
Says She Was Clicked

Mrs. Pearl Holland, colored, 1141
E. Sixteenth St., answered a knock
on the front door and was grabbed
and checked by colored man, she
told police who investigated She de.
scribed the man as being about 81
and dressed in khaki clothes. Officers
found no trace
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-16
STORM HITS COAST
Damage of $4,000 I'm Sections Of
Massa chusetts.

Bg United Press
BOSTON, April ia miniature
hurricane swept sections of Massa-
chusetts late yesterday, causing
damage estimated at more than
$500. 900.
lightning heavy winds and rain
combined to destroy at least eight
structures and caused a temporary
traffic tie-up over a wide area.
A gasoline explosion on a schooner
at Gloucester caused by static cleo
tricity severly injured two men and
virtually wrecked the craft.