davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
Produce Markets

sSs ffIS:P delivered at Ind
p F2sEy 94c fghs and baes 36 Ss
young turkeys @?c;, Old turkeys 20c; cocks
and stags 19e: dgekgf, 10 he geese Sc
,Cream-43 q 44c a pound for butterfat
decGeFse AZ 1nfsn pFees Domestic Swiss
81 q 42SG imported s % g 2Yc New D. YORK *
pimento loaf sac; E Swiss loaf, IT, see &C.
CHICAGO. Aug. 3-Butter- Receipts.
115SiS ocTe2amery 49, s tn gS as &c;
ss s IS $50 SS ofdnsrss s. R i 5 56e
f1rsts, 81 @33c, Cheese-Twins, 23e;
Anne Americas; 28 sc o PPqqqItrymRfGept
spring i9c; turkeys, zoe; Toosters. IA Il c;
gSe cars Kansas Sa gar and soa ary oos
$2.32 a $50: Idaho and Colorado cobblers.
CLEvELAND, Aiag. 3.--Eirginia and
MNaryland eoblPers, $50; kentucky, So 50
G o. Missouri rqissets $40 139
spriRgers 3o& 3se; IeghoTFh as springers. "a
G9 e yd 5G1seEs3 c iSe dp 2G IN tubs 2s
q 4se; packing stock, 45c. IA 5 Eggs@SYogrth
1rsts, 33 a SO Ne western frsts, 32c.
firm NEW pork0b A mess mess. $41 90 LARD
Easy; midwest spot, S17.80@17 Sugar
Raw. firm; centrifugal 90 test, Age;
Coffee-Rio spot, 20Ac; Santos No. 4.
20 @23B Tallow-zDull; special to ex-
$3.50 s5a H. @9%$1 1o aafy1FiF Clover NS 81 o.
@1.30 Dressed poultry-Ouiet turkeys.
goo 46c; chickens, 20 a 3sc; capong, 500
f fSG t isaSd l$as 49, s2c Live agofs Iff
@29c turkeys. 2O@ soc; roosters. ire;
whole milk. comon to specials, 81 q @25c;
young Americas. o254d 155 q 243sc; Butter-
43c; special market 43 y a 44c Eggs
Steady receipts, 6:219; nearby white
fancy. so q 52c; nearby state whites. 81 a
49c; fresh tirsts. 3212 a 43c; Pacit1s
coasts, 36@4S1Ac; western whites. 30 q
Acc; nearby browns. 44@4Sc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
SHINGLE THEFT CHARGED
other Robberies Reported to Police
-CoIOred Man Held.

Samuel Shelley. %. colored. 2345
Hovey ST.. was arrested today on a
grand larceny charge. officers said
Shelley took shingles valued az 800
belonging TO Aaron Shaeffer r. r.
H., Box 223.
S. l.. Hackey. r. r. c.. Box 400,
reported his house entered and 800
taken. NJ. H. wills. 1916 Columbia
Ave, reported his pocketbook con-
tanning $llS taken from his pocket
after he changed clothes at "a filling
station at North and Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
INJURY PROVES MYSTERY

Police today were attempting to
learn how Charles likes, 1882 South
eastern Ave. was injured Saturday.
He was found with badly cut face
in the 1000 block on E. Washington
St.. and was taken to city hospital,
where he said he had been in an
auto accident, west Of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
BANDITS GET ssf

Charles T. Massie, $40 Niassa.
chusotts Ave, engineer at tho
Lincoln. reported % police that two
armed men held him up at Vermont
Sc. and Massachusetts Ave. as he
was on his way home from work
early today and took S32.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
NO BIDDERS PRESENT
Fail to Apply for Assets of Midwest
Engine Corporation.

No bids We're offered today for tho
assets Of the Midwest Engine Cor
poratlon. successor TO the old Atlas
Engine Works. one of the leading
industries Of the city twenty years
ago, when offered in Probate Court.
The sixty.flve acre site of tho plant
at Nineteenth st. and Martlndale
Ave, compromise most Of the assets,
appraised at $319,55O. The midwest
is mortgaged for S2.S46,0OO, and has
other unsecured debts OF $375,000.
II is I'm receivership.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
BROADCAST HEAT SEEN
Scientist Predicts North Pole viii
Be Made Habitable
RAJ United Press

BIZ JHt6U PT6SS
LONDON, Aug. S.-Wireless
broadcasting of heat to the north
pole regions will make more habit
able space for the inhabitants of this
earth in the opinion of A. M. Lowe,
scientists. Lowe also predicts that
electrical rays will eventually divert
rain clouds to desert regions to make
them bloom like the moist regions. !,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
PRISONER WALKS AWAY

Bu Cnited Press
LA PORTE. Ind. Aug. 3.--Because
a jailer failed to snap the lock on
his cell door. William G. Clark, %,
of Muskegon. Mich. an alleged auto
thief, walked to freedom out the
back door Of the city jail today
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
BUS HEARING AUG. Fl
Jones Announces Date for Peoples
Motor Coach Petition.

Hearing on petition Of tho Peoples
Motor Coach Company for a bus line
between Monument Circle and the
Indiana School for the Deaf, TO be
known ns the Guilford Ave, line,
will be held Aug. 2t. Il was an
nounced today by Clyde II. Jones,
public service commission member.
Tho limo, II authorized, will be
routed 20 handle passengers for the
state fair ground, the Thirty-Elghth
81. Monon station and Shortrldgo
High School.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
BEAR WORKS CAMERA
Secures Good Picture of Fleeing
Camper.

WASHINGTON, Aug. ga camp
just set up a tripod to take some
pictures of mountain scenery. A
bear suddenly appeared and the
amateur photographer started run
ning down the mountain side. When
the plate was developed later, It was
found that the bear in some way
had tripped the shutter of the
camera and had taken a good picture
of the man running down the
mountain side.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
AMOS WHITLEY is DEAD

BIZ nftod PfcSs
MUNCIE, Ind, Aug. S.-Amos
Whitley, 81. retired Muncie manu-
facturer and philanthropist. died at
his home here today. Mr.. Whitley
for many years headed the Whitley
Malleable Foundry here and was
well1known throughout the Middle
West. Burial will be here Wednes-
Iav
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
NOT HEARD HERE
Fit. Harrison Radio Operator Fails to
Hear Greenland.

Attempts to tune in on "frigid
jazz" failed at Fit. Benjamin Harri-
son, Coroupral Arthur King. radio
said today. Corporal King
said he heard something that might
have been the broadcasting from the
arctic region, but he wasn't sure.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
WOMAN is KILLED

BU JNlfeH TreSs
FALLS CITY. Neb.. Aug. 3.--Mrs.
Ernest Beeh. sS. st. Louis, Mo-. was
killed near here today when her
automobile overturned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
Foreign Exchange

NEW. YORK. Aug. 3;-o-Foreign exchange
off .00A +; lire IS Il off 00s : Belgium
4 81; marks. 20 so; Holland -4015. up
;03: Russia, SIS; HONG. Kong. 81: Shang-
hal. ~ Is; Yokohama, Al So.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
Births
Girls

Will and Dora Coins. 903 Darnell
Everett and Eva Balm, 2OlS W. Yer
mont.
Grover and Maud Chadwick, 822
William and Emma Johnson. s26 W.
Eleventh.
= William and susanna Bray 449 S.
Curtis and Gertrude Smith. 514 S. Penn
'sylvania.
Fan and pd F ia Sheets Seod 1s2s Howard
Fred and Cora Siepkes, l412 Montcalm.
Everett and Mary Dunn 1920 e. Ohio.
=, William and Bessie Keith A W.
Cecil and Pearl Floyd, 29Oa Miley.
William and Ethel Summers. S27 f.
Washington. -,--
Charles and Mamie Jordan. 2443 Man
- Leopold and Blanche Hirsch. 129 W.
: John and Cora Lovett, 1865 W. Thirty
Seventh.
Robert and Minnie Huston, 544 Droyer.
Clyde and Mary Kechel. 117Q Kentucky.
Quincy and Bernice Haworth ST. Vim
Albert and Anna Thiesing. 1918 Hol-
Earl and Margaret Fig, 100 n. Elder.
Laverne and Ruth Dean. 5619 Carroll
gOn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
THREE MOTORISTS SLATED

Police today slated A. L. Koesters,
527 Terrace Ave; Jeff Moore, S2S S.
Addison Ave, and Kenneth Lewis,
$40 Highland Dr.. on charges Of
speeding.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
Local Bank CIearinus

Indianapolis bank clearings for Monday.
Aug. 8, amounted to S32S2 900 Bank
debts for Monday, Aug. 3. totaled &c.
100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
Local Wagon Wheat

are paving ST so for No. 3 red wheat.
Other grades on their merits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03

girls run about scantily cad. AS a
result each child has a thick coat
of tan. Even during the recent
cool days they went about their
daily work and play without any
additional clothing.
Under the direction Of DR.. H. s.
Hatch. superintendent, and n staff
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03

OF nurses, these children carry out
a daily routine which will even
tually bring them perfect health
A daily program Of studies, games,
swimming and other events has
developed the youngsters Into
strong. sturdy boys and girls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
Thrown Free

When the interurban struck the
automobile, George was thrown free
Of the wreck, and suffered only slight
bruises on his back, head and legs.
His bruises hurt him this morning,
and he was fretful, for he had slept
little during the night. He wouldn't
eat. Even the pretty doll, and the
little rattle that the nice nurse gave
him were pushed away. A doll can't
take the place Of a daddy and
mother.
Witnesses told Sergt. Sheehsn and
emergency squad that the Schwartz
auto was south bound on the N1adi-
son Rd., and turned west and onto
the tracks. The traction running
from Seymour to indianapolis. was
north bound. with William II. Fid.
dler. 40. Columbus. Ind. motorman.
He told police he was 100 feet from
the crossing. travelling at 80 miles an
hour. when he first saw the auto on
the tracks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
Big ADVANCES
TAKE PLACE I'M
GENERAL. list
BuoyanCy in Market Spreads
UneaSineSS Among
Shorts.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial stocks
for Monday. Aug 3. was 1874 40. up "a.
Average price of twenty rails for Monday,
Aug. 8, was o9.02. up .2S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03

Playing in a brand new sand
pile with little clothes to get filed
with sand is the delight Of the for
ty-nine children at Sunnyside Tu-
bercuIosis Sanatorium near Oak
landon, Ind. All day long, in cool
and warm weather, these boys and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
FAMILY KILLED;
baby SURVIVES
Continued From Page u

intermban at stop 81 and Madison
Rd. Georges brother, Lee, 7, was
killed instantly by the crash.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-03
Two Charged

Two Charged
Fiddler and Arnold Carolthers, 33,
also Of Columbus, Ind. conductor,
were both charged with manslaugh-
ter.
The Schwartz family was en-
route to the home Of Frank Holler,
living near the scene Of the acct
dent.
Schwartz is survived by his IA
Their, John, Sr.. and four brothers,
George. Mobert. Martin and Lloyd, all
of Indianapolis. and six sisters, Ms.
Myrtle Hunt and Mrs. Ora Frye,
both Of Bloor2ngton. Ind; Mrs. Bees
sic Tapp. Mrs. Mamie Tyra and Mrs.
Nellie Beanblossom and Miss Ber-
tina Schwartz. all Of this city.
Surviving Mrs. Schwartz, are her
parents at Bloomington. Ind.
Funeral services for the Schwartz
family will be held Tuesday at
Knight cemetery, six miles south
east Of Bloomington, Ind. Relatives
will adopt George.
Two other accidents brought the
death toll in the state over the week
end to six.
Mrs. Gail Cardinal, %. of 62S
Massachusetts Ave-, was killed early
Sunday when an auto driven by her
husband Kenneth Cardinal, %,
turned over on State Rd. II. near
Huntington, Ind. Kenneth Cardinal
suffered broken arms and a fractured
skull. Couple were on a honeymoon
tour and were en- route TO Niagara
Falls, n. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cardinal were
married in indianapolis June -.
Woman is Killed
Mrs. Frank S. Marchesseau, So,
Elkhart, Ind, was instantly killed
Sunday when struck by an automo-
bile driven by John Manning, who
lives south of Elkhart. She Is sur
vived by the husband and three
daughters.
Myron Murphy. II, Noblesville.
Ind. died Sunday night at the
Methodist Hospital from injuries re-
ceived when he was struck by an
automobile driven by Chester
Triesch Of Noblesville. Triesch said
bright automobile lights prevented
his seeing Murphy, who was walking
along the road.
Persons injured in auto accidents
in Indianapolis:
Roscoe James, is, Of 1926 Cornell
Ave; Mrs. w. r. Cochran, 2402 ~
New Jersey ST.; Mrs. l.. Lawrence,
1913 e. Sixteenth St; J. NJ Masters,
A e. Forty-Sixth ST.; Mrs. l.. Il.
Swain, IS r. Sixteenth ST.; Herman
Boeder, So, West and Washington
SITS; Mrs. Ruth Marsh, 500 King
Ave; Mildred Bowman, 9, of 915
Ewing ST.; Mrs. L. f. Kimberlin,
GIG Ewing St; Arthur Brown, IS.
of 1914 Lawton St, and Bernard
Lynch, 5, Of 2971 Station st.
Drivers arrested:
Thomas owens. 2069 Columbia
Ave: Clyde Wilburn, 1929 Southeast
ern Ave; Oliver McNutt, 81 w.
Thirtieth St; James Callen. colored.
626 w. Twelfth ST.. Paul Mastellar,
92S Rochester St; Sam Jordan. r. r.
d, box 249; Forest Rich, II Karcher
ST.; r. p. Smith, 232 S. Illinois ST..
William Mcdonald, 257 n. Tuxedo
St. Fred Ostcrwald. r. r. NJ. box
rs; Ralph Howell Beech Grove, Ind;
Bert Kerils, IS n. East ST.: George
Bramblett, 227 w. New York S.;
Lee Mount, Acton, Ind.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
TO GULF
TRIP MADE IN
40 HOURS
Studebaker Car Opens New
Magnolia Route, Beating
Schedule Time

Another new national highway
has been opened, spanning the
United States from the Great Lakes
to the Gulf--the Magnolia Route.
This new great motor route will
offer an opportunity for motor car
time schedules only - little slower
than the fast Dixie trains out OF
Chicago. and will run through some
Of the fairest part Of the nation.
Forty hours was consumed in
nonstop run by which Arthur w.
Lang, a Gulfport, Miss, business
man interested in Seeing America
First" officially opened the route,
carrying with him. between his
home town and Chicago. Col. VIII
liam B. Royster, promoter of the
route. and Donald de Metz, relief
driver, in a Studebaker special six
car.
The total speedometer distance is
1866 miles, and the new route is
sponsored by chambers Of COM
merce in all cities along its way.
Two Links Completed.
Indiana and Illinois already have
completed with concrete their Sec
tions of the new trans-Amer1can
route. Mississippi will spend $780,
600 building it's section this year,
425 miles of unbroken concrete.
The National Highways, Associa-
ton and the National Motorists 8
Association are behind the move
ment to have q start made this
year on that section Of the route
lying in Tennessee and Kentucky,
the other two states traversed.
The pioneer run, officially dedi-
eating the Magnolia Route, was
made without incident at an
elapsed time rate OK twenty-six
miles an hour. Actual running
time, omitting ferries, stops for
two punctures and refueling, was
at the rate Of twenty-eight miles an
hour.
Aside from traffic stops and
those at fueling stations, ferries
and railroad crossing, the entire
trip was made by Mr.. Langs
Studebaker car in high gear.
At every city Of importance along
the scenic route, delegations from
chambers of commerce, dealers in
the same make of automobile and
city officials were out to greet the
official car, except at the last part
of the journey.
Beat Schedule Time
It had been expected the rip
would require 4S hours. Cutting
eight hours off this time brought
the car into Chicago at $3.50 in the
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
HUDSON ESSEX
PRODUCTION
AHEAD
Plant Is Now Close to Hun
dred Thousandth Car
for 1925
Hudson Essex is closely approach
np fha LOO nIflfh car for 1Q2h.

Hudson Essex is closely, approach
ing the 100 ,000th car for 1926.
When this car arrives Hudson
will have achieved the record OF
reaching the 100000 mark first
among all six-cylinder manufactur-
ers. According to Hudson Off
cials this will be the second con-
secutive year in which Hudson.
Essex has led the six-cylinder field
in reaching the six-figure mark in
production.
In 1924, it is said, the 100 ,000th
car came in midsummer while this
years entry is strictly a spring
season achievement.
"This accomplishment" declares
Walter Lambert, Hudson Essex dis
tributor, serves again to identify
Hudson Essex as the worlds lead
ing six-cylinder manufacturer. The
simply astounding and still mount
ing success of the Hudson and
Essex coaches has brought Hudson
Essex to the front. Yet feel that
we have only scratched the surface
of the market for these useful,
demand is growing every day.
Ut1I1ty ana value.
1.-THE coaches are. proof that the
public wants utility and value In
motor cars. Novelties both In
mechanisms and in body fittings
have a limited appeal, but the
broad usefulness and all-around
value Of the coaches fills the needs
of the thousands and tens Of thou
sands of average motorists.
CAS- a consequence of the Hudson
price cut-certainly one Of the big
gest automobiles surprises of the
year-the rush Of buyers for Hud
son and Essex cars has grown int
regular stampede for cars. Oul
problem is to get enough cars tt
assure prompt deliveries.
when continuous operation a
capacity made it possible, Hudson
passed along the benefit to the
public, and expects to benefit Itself
by 1ever-increasing business.
Policy Of Company.
"This price cut is but one steT
in q general and established policy
Of Hudson to pass along to motor
car buyers reductions in costs anC
general economies effected at thu
factory.
1T is the policy to give high value
and low prices; to step out aggres
siveIy and to maintain its Leadership
by a vigorous policy of giving the
utmost for the smallest amount o.
money"
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
REQ RECORD IS
BROKEN FOR
APRIL
company's Shipments Exceed
Best Previous Month by
Big Margin

notwithstanding the fact that
shipments from the REQ Motor Car
Company during the month of
March established a new record,
this veteran manufacturing COM
pany again exceeded all previously
attained figures with its shipments
for April. April is now going
down in the books as the greatest
month in the history of REQ sales.
March, 1925, and May, 1928, are
recorded in order as the. next two
largest months in REQ history.
The largest April prior to 1925 was
enjoyed in 1917. but shipments for
the month just closed were more
than 10 per cent higher than those
in April, 1917.
During 1924, April was one of
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
CALF FORN|A Is
RECKONING
TOURISTS
5000 Miles of Hard Surface
Road Await Autoist in
That State

Happiness and adventure await
the summer motor tourist on Cali
fornia's open roads of marvellous
scenery, travel comfort and sun
shine. California boasts of sixty
eight main State highways in ad-
dition to eighty seven separate
routes covering 5000 miles all fit
for motor touring.
Tourists can travel on good hard
concrete all the way from San
Francisco south along the coast to
Los Angeles and thence to San
Diego and Tia Juana, Mexico. Mo-
torists who prefer mountains may
travel on a continuous highway,
mostly concrete, from the Oregon
State line at the north through the
Siskiyou mountains through Shasta
county, Sacramento, Stockton, Mer-
ced, Visalia and Bakersfield to Los
Angeles and San Diego in the
southern end of the State. Side
jaunts on this trip may be made
to Goose Lake, Upper Lake, Middle
Alkali Lake, Honey Lake and Lake
Tahoe in the north and to Mono
Lake, Sequoia Park, San Barnar-
dino and Salton Lake in the south.
In preparing for your California
trip this summer. do not make a
pack burro out of your car. Driv-
ing in California presents no un-
usual difficulties. For safety's sake
you must not forget your weed
chains. You. will need them on
concrete made slippery by rain,
in mountain driving and on muddy
roads encountered on the way to
the coast. Take along a box of
extra cross chains, a towing chain
for emergency use, a box of cotter
pins, a water can and an extra
tire or so. Other extras needed en-
route may be bought economically
along the way. Have your brakes
inspected at a service station be-
fore attempting mountain driving.
To save time and difficulty OBJ
tain road maps of the various
States through which you expect
to travel Write to the State high
way department of each State and
obtain a map showing principal
through routes with highways mark
ed and numbered. These maps can
be purchased at small cost and
viii facilitate your travel.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20

morning instead Of noon, and It al
ready had passed through many
towns before the officials there
expected it. This was due to the
higher rate of speed the car was
able to maintain and the absence
of stops for any adjustments what
ever.
However, the silver ever OF Gulf
water carefully carried by the path
finders was poured into Lake Mich.
igan with great solemnity at noon,
and thus was opened another path
way into the magnolia land OF
Dixie.
Peculiarly enough, the first time
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
1877 TO BE GRADUATED
FROM CLEMSON COLLEGE

CLEMSON COLLEGE, S. c., May
2O.-The graduating class at Glenn
son which will receive diplomas
June 2. includes 1877 young men
from South Carolina, four from
North Carolina and one each from.
Georgia, Florida. Alabama. Louis
lana. Indiana and New York.
Graduates include fifty In agri.
culture. six in architecture, seven
teen civil engineering, thirty cleo.
trical engineering. ten mechanical
engineering, twenty-five textiles.
Doctor a. A. Murphree, of the Uni
versity of Florida. will deliver the
address to the graduating 6ass.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
Reo's outstanding months, but
April, 1925, was 15.9 per cent
above April of last year.


above April of last year.
In spite of this very substantial
increase in shipments to which REQ
has held during the past two months
dealers from all parts of the country
continue TO clamor for additional
speed wagons, passenger cars, and
buSScs.
A large share of the cars that
leave the shops in Lansing each DAY
are sold to retail buyers before they
leave the assembly lire, and dealer
stocks continue to be unusually low.
REQ officials attribute the unpre--
cedented buying to che continued
popularity of the speed wagon for
practically all types of business.
and to a greatly increased demand
for REQ passenger models and busses.
The speed wagon, while it has
been one Of the worlds leading
sellers among commercial cars since
it's introduction in 1914, is more
than keeping pace with the acceler-
ated sale of all motor vehicles dur
ing the current year,
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
CHATTANOOGA ENFoRCES
SUNDAY CLOSING LAW

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May 20.
Chattanooga police have been in
structed to clamp the lid down
tight on Sundays, it was announced
today.
There are four exemptions, news
dealers. confectioners, bakers and
fruit dealers.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20

such . Journey ever was mads
over land was sixty years ago.
when another Studebaker product.
conestoga wagon, was driven
over part OF the same route
through what then was a wilder
ness.
The Washington times., 1925-05-20
FOUR MEN DROWN
WHEN BOAT FOUNDERS

VIGO, Spain, May 2O.-Four men
were drowned today when a Span
ish fishing boat foundered off the
Portuguese coast.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-09-10
Sumpter Woman
Has Operation

Sumpter-Mrs. F. w. Bass was
taken to Madison to st. Mary's
hospital Wednesday where she I'M
derwent an operation for gall
bladder trouble. She is doing fine
ly. Her husband accompanied her.
Mesdames Roy Hoover, Floyd Bass
Andrew Gruber, Kenneth Gatti,
Steve Promo and Floyd Bass and
Steve Promo were among the rela-
tives who visited at Madison with
Mrs. w. F. Bass the past few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Promo attended
the funeral of their cousin, Rufe
Squires at Reedsburg Monday.
The young people sang at the
Merrimack church Sunday even
ing.
Donald Kindschi is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Francis ar
rived from California to visit his