davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
Deaths

John Brown. 90. gill Bellefontaine,
acute ,dilatation of heart.
Esther Cohen, So, Methodist Hospital.
Cornelia Overton. 80, 1870 w. Fourteenth,
rear, chronic mvocarditis.
Mary Palmer. SO. City Hospital. cerebral
George w. Brown. 30. 3214 Rowland,
acute dilatation of heart.
AIonzo M. Butper. 90. st. Vincent Hos
Mary j. BeGan. 80. sos N. Gray. hypo-
Isabella Lowey Roberts. SO. 715 N.
John r. Dismore. SO, City Hospital,
chT %ibert int %s 4Tic eeph J mo. 11aa F
Georgia. castro entorltis.
Dorothy ]; Jones I hr., a2oe W. Wash
Robert Shelton. 5. 500 Torbet. lobar
pneumonia.
odella galloway. 40. oil W. Fifteenth,
sebron Sebastian Peters. 60. zoos Lud-
low. acute myocarditis.
William Walker, so. 2421 Bond, broncho
Infant Jones. / hr. City Hospital. pre-
Robert D. Hendrix. 81. st. Vincent Hos
John, A.. Wallee, SO. s5s N. Gray.
Robert Taylor Edwards, 10. 1914 Gar
Mary Ann Young. 81. 1915 N. Oakland,
Emma Gertrude Wright, "a. s1e4 Ken
lanes Cage. So, 31s N. East. influenza.
Leroy Burns. 8. City Hospital, acute
Mary T~heodocia Dewey. 81, 1904 N.
Illinois, arteriosclerosis
Evelyn Beck. 80. City Hospital. peri
tonitis.
Robert Leroy LeMasters. 1 mo-, 175s
Tabor. lobar Pneumonia.
Alexander G. Mckee, 80. 1882 licking.
Paul Simmons, 3, City Hospital. acct
dental.
Lewis Thomas. SO. Long Hospital,
broncho pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
LAST RITES FOR
MOTHER DRURY'
Angel of Barrel House Dis
trict Buried With Honor.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 11.-A hush fell
along the street Of forgotten men"
today and tears fell unashamed
from eyes that once were hard and
cold. 1t was the funeral for Mother
Drury, the "angel OF the barrel
houses" who san on street corners
and gave her nickels to "down and
cutters"
A small lot in a shady, quiet
corner of a suburban cemetery was
purchased with the money her
boys" scraped together so that she
might have a decent funeral.
For want of a preacher. the re-
ligious editor Of one of Chicago's
newspapers read a few verse Of
scripture and offered a prayer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11

Other Live Stock

CHICAGO. May 1-Catte-Receipts.
spots Sp34oo mora market sIow we,gh dSc, steers; s5e off off;
dominating in run, bulk of run weighty
onerlngs:, choice. heavyweights. Sl0.S5:
~ StS th gta 5 ! SILL ld; love- fed ID light he d I
S8.0O@ 200; bulls fairly active; h stock
slow. unchanged. Sheep-Receipts. 81
700; market fat lambs mostly steady TO
ptrs, pl3 Gl3.50. choice handyweiRhts
ned at SID; wooded throw outs. S1I.30;
three cars mostly choice; California spring.
so ,heavies out at $3.50 and 40 ciulis mn
500. Hogs-Receip's. 4 1000: market
very active to % 35c up. killing pigs
g %a5Oc up; top; s1s; bulk Sl2.5O@
S1l .50@l3; light lights. Si2G15e5:
P Packing SONS, 5 T%aS922iSh siii4f99@@ go:
slaughter pigs. S~11.75d12.75.
EAST BUFFALO. May 11.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 1850; market fairly active, steady
10 strong; shipping steers Ss.5Q@1o75;
cows. S2.25.Q7.75; bulls. $3.50 8; feeders
S4@7; milk cows and springers. S35@
tive. steady: Gull to choice. S3.6O@12.
S Seee IIo@ and 5d dami6 oyeL h3;3oo; mar
@l0; sheep, S399. Hogs-Receipts.
$500; market @aetiye. 10 TO zoe higher;
lOIhtIe, plO.4OU lO.OO. DlEH. Nl0.4O0L
roughs. $l1 q11.50: stays. seas.
EAST ST. LOUIS. May 11-Cattle-Re-
eeipIs' 1000; market, steady; native
So.50@10, cows, S6@7; Gamers and cut:
tiers, III; calves, 1920 a 0.60; stockers and
feeders. S5.5o@6.50. Hogs-Receipts.
$12.65 QI2.90; mediums, $i2.s0Gi3:
lights. $12.60 613: light lights, SI2a
1920, packing sowso Slog5@11; pigs,
Receipts, 1.250; market steady to csc
lower: ewes. SOFAS; Gamers and cutters.
S1.50@4; wooded lambs, $12.50@13.25.
PITTSBURGH. May 11@Cattle-Re-
silBts0d S 81 f2a55:' f @Sfhe s.. rs tS a + .a5 ehG fsir.
and lambs--Receipts, 10 double deckers;
4 49, Gonf lambs Ss.ns $l6%s6i HqPgTs%SsRecslSts;
k e SyuS sYa dfSSsfsi 6Ar mediu nlsne siaplG I3o@s
light Yor Hssgs sif$s. fSsF p st'i PIGS s SiSSi
1925; roughs. $l0@11; stays, $5@6.25.
cei GtIEy4EgESA6NP Sa May Il l. 6icb Hogs yo7kd Rs-
$3.50; mixed. $3.50; mediums. $3.50:
GeiStitii slSR;SSi FtsushS. Sdo'75 mg stays s .ow:
Choice steers, So 9S49.55o, 'so%o42 to s0o Choice Se
S5.5667.50; fair To- good COWS, S4@b.50:
100. Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 1000;
market steady: top. $3.50. Calyes@Re-
ceipts. 1000; market show; top. $11.5o.
TOLEDO. May 1.-Hogs-Receipts.
500; market. Zoe higher; heavies, S12.75
GLASS;; mediums, $12i5@13.25; York
ers. $13. 13.40; good pigs. $t2.50Q
ID. Calves-Market. steady. Sheep an
lambs-Market. lower.
.CINCINNATf. May 11-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1850; market. steady; shipping
steers, good to choice, S9.50@16.50.
Calyes-Market. active; good to choice.
market. steady: good to choice packers
and butchers, $3.50. Sheep-Receipts.
75; market. steady; good to choice, SO %
go. Lambs"oMsrket. steady: good to
choice, $17@1S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
PREPARE FOR
HOSPITAL day
Tours of Inspection to Be
Made Tuesday.

Baby reunions and open house,
with programs, will feature observ-
ance Of National Hospital day in
Indianapolis Tuesday.
Open house, with tours OF inspec-
tidn and demonstrations. will be
held from 2 to 5 p. m. at the city
hospital, Robert w. Long, Riley Me-
mortal, Methodist, st. Vincent's,
Sunnyside and Indiana Christian
Hospitals.
AT the city hospital, a reception
will be held for babies born there
since April 1, 1924. and the new
X-ray department will be opened.
Babies born since June. 1928, at
the Methodist Hospital will partici-
pate in a baby show. A baby re-
union also will be held at the In
diana Christian Hospital until re-
Gently the Deaconess Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
LIGHT AND HEAVY PORKERS ADVANCE
Mediums Hold Steady to Is
Cents LoWer-Top
Price, $500.
Hog Prices Day by Day

The tone in the hog market at
today's trading was irregular. Heavy
and lights hogs advanced from 10 to
20 cents, while medium porkers were
on the decline. The majority fell
off Is cents. There was a good de-
mand in the market on a light run Of
receipts amount to 1000. Both pack
ers and order men were buying.
Most Of the business was transacted
at $13.10Q13.20.
Heavy hogs were receiving more
attention than they have been re-
Gently and sold al S12.S5; lights
were quoted at a range OF S12.75@
1920. while medium porkers were
selling at $12.S5Q13.
Smooth and rough packing sows
were selling at Saturdays closing
level. Pigs were higher and sold
at a spread of $10.50@12.75.
The tone IN the cattle market was
steady. All stock was selling at
Saturdays closing level. Choice and
prime heavy beef steers were selling
at $10Q11 and good stuff Of the
same quality was quoted at $500 10,
Lightweight steers 1,150 pounds down
sold ut $10.5OQ11 and plain grade
steers weighing 1000 pounds down
ere quoted at $7.50Q9.
Choice light heifers were selling
at 5000, while common to good
stock was quoted at $6.50Q8.50. All
grades Of cows were quoted at a
range Of S4.50QS.50. Cutters were
selling at $3.25G4.25 and Gamers at
S2.25@3.
Butcher and bologna bulls were
selling at $4Q6.50.
The tone in the calf market was
steady and strong. Choice veals con-
tinued TO sell at Saturdays close at
$11.50, while medium to good stock
was quoted at $SQ11. Common thin
calves were selling at S5Q6. Heavy
calves of common to good variety
sold at S5@S.
The sheep and lamb market held
steady due to lack of sufficient re-
ceipts and all prices were quoted the
same from their previous close.
Spring lambs sold at SIT down
while wool lambs were quoted at
$1Sq15. Sheep sold at s5GS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11

30 shares Interstate Pub Saw prior
lien q ~s~~-.-.s. sr~.@.s-.~. 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
FISH
PROSPECT GOOD
Looks Like Favorable Sea-
son for Spawning.

Bulletins from the fish and game
division of the State Conservation
Department show prospects favora-
BILE for a good spawning season in
Indiana waters this year. compared
with a late and u~nfavorable season
in 1924. State ~hatcheries this
spring will propagate large and
small-mouth black bass, bluegills,
crappie, rock bass, yellow perch and
channel catfish.
Game wardens made thirty-four
arrests and thirty convictions in
March for fish and game law viola
tons, fines and costs amounting to
$1,014.90.
Records of the division show an
increase Of $72,727.o4 in receipts in
the past six months. Arrests show
an increase of 1882; convictions an
increase Of 6S4, and an increase in
fines and costs of $12 ,104.20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
SELLING
FORCES SLUMP
Late Denial of BuIIiSh Re-
ports Causes Profit Taking.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, May 11.-Grain futures
underwent a complete reversal of
opening form and closed lower,
values being pressed down by late
liquidating.
Wheat advanced steadily up to
midday, on reports OF export sales
and unfavorable crop advices. In
fluential commission houses and
eastern interest rendered aggressive
support. Denial of these bullish re-
ports in the final hour, caused
earlier buyers to take profits.
Heavy profit taking caused losses
for the day in corn. The close how
ever, was fractionally above Satur-
day. Lack of offers sent prices
soaring early, On the top large
holders sought to reduce lines. Cash
eased up. The country movement
increased.
Oats held within a narrow trading
range and closed higher. Provisions
weakened with grains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
NEW INDICTM EMIT ASKED
Judge Would Send Alleged Bigamist
to Farm-Give Earning to Wife.

Criminal Judge James A. Collins
today ordered the county grand jury
to return a new indictment, charg-
ing child desertion, against James
L. Sterrett, AZ, of 1919 N. Illinois
ST., alleged bigamist. New indict-
ment was ordered, Judge Collins
said, so that Sterrett, if guilty,
might be sentenced to the Indiana
State Farm and his earnings given
to his wife and four children, Is
provided in an act by the last Legis-
lature.
Sterrett is alleged to have left his
first wife and married Miss Helen
G.. Barnhin, 81, r. r. G.. Box 29S,
last February, in Louisville, Ky.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
NO TRACE OF BANDITS
Woman Held up by Two Men and
Robbed of $18.

No trace has been found Of the
two colored bandits who held up
Mrs. Sallie Richardson, 1927 S. Tai
bolt ST., at Union and Palmer SITS.
late Saturday and escaped with
$3.50.
Clothing valued at $500 was taken
from parked truck Of Gregg and
Son Cleaners at 3119 n. Meridian
st. Meat valued at sos was taken
from butcher shop Of Charles Jack
son. $50 Blake st. and chickens and
ducks valued at $40 from shop of
Solomon, Gurvitz, 654 Blake st.
Ashjian Bros. Rug Company, 30
n. Meridian ST.. reported theft Of
SOL. Jewelry and money valued at
500 was taken from room of Harry
Huston. 434 w. New York ST.,
Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
SLATED
interviewed i'm Fight, Hurt, He Tells
Police.

As a result of what he told police
were attempts to be a peacemaker,
Roscoe Johnson, 523 s. Senate Ave,
was in the city hospital today,
charged with assault and battery.
George Cox, 610 S. Missouri St.,
was under arrest on charge of u.s.
sault and battery with intent to
murder, and police were searching
for his brother, Coley.
According to Johnson, he inter
vened when he and his brother, Har-
ry, same address, found George and
Coley Cox fighting with Mrs. Rose
Cox, wife of George, at Senate Ave.
and South st. Sunday. Coley Cox
held Roscoe Johnson while George
hit him on the back of the head
with an iron bar, police were told.
Johnson was not seriously injured.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
RESUME DEBT OVERTURE
u. 8. Willing to Accept French Re
funding Offer.
BV United Press

BV UHfIcU PTtSS
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Debt
negotiations between France and the
United States have been resumed.
Followinf informal discussion re-
garding refunding Of the French
debt of 81, 600, goo conducted by
Ambassador Herrick and Finance
Minister Caillaux, the State Depart
ment requested Herrick to inform
France that it will welcome any
definite refunding offer. but is unwiIl-
ing to link debt settlement with
German Preparations payments to
France.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
STOCK MARKET
IRREGULAR AT
initial START
U. S. Rubber Sets New High
Mark-RaiIS Fraction
Lower.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, May 11.-Irving
Fishers weekly index showed COM
modify prices were again on the
upward grade standing at 1862
against 154.1 a week ago. A reflec-
ton of the improving conditions in
the commodity markets was par
t~iclularly found In the rubber shares
at the start of the new week on the
stock exchange. u s. Rubber
reached new high ground for the
year at 46h, responding to an adj
vance in crude rubber to the highest
levels in five years.
The rails were fractionally lower.
They were affected by indications of
the possibility Of conflict between
the leading roads over pending con-
solidation projects. B. & A. lost e
to II; New Haven "a to S1%.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
80 LEGAL NOTICES
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
OFFICE OF THE BOARD

no wl d4q0dHiPnIApoIis Ind S6v Nay Q. 1928.
of N Pa6ilo 4 WORKS aiEsO Of s iES city ~ q ta' 1a SGsFa
9pols,s Indiana. that IT is desired and
Sf'i indiand 4SIfso -a @p a3thorized BY the the 10Y foiy.
lowing numbered Improvement resolution,
adopted by said Board on the 9Th day
- May 2. IgS5.
FIRsf ALLEY EAST or DEXRBoRN ST.
From, northwest property limo of
10 south property line of Twenty-Third
BY. grading and Paying: the glley. with
on a 6-inch gravel concrete foundation
from 9 inches of. property line TO, 9 inches
Of property line TO a uniform width OF IL
ASsphaltie.Conerete laid Q \ a finch as
i Mlash Sta and dSGOy Eimesto q Ma Mar FL q sto 1
Also, extending all water, gas, sewer
and ether r,D private wSsra service rV o CONNECTIONS to
All to be as shown on plan and as speed
described SGpi public SG1G i%pDro SHS Shall be sA IN
a affc9 3rTdna TSor With the terms ana conditions
bered, adopted by the Board of Public
detailed draYipgs, plans, pEohies, and speei-
IL, works sHe Of the city Of Indianapoiis.
tlz Gf@ gt s%Is H Nay q, {fySssSs.o 2 /: rs. hs g
place for the public consideration Of the
proposed In provement, at which time sud
Board of Plblic Works will hear all per-
sons interested, or w1ose property Is lia-
BILE to be assessed fer such Improvement
and the benefits, to the City of 1%ndianapo-
BY order SS"o OF the Board Of Pubic Works.
CHARLES u, COFFIN.
w. H. FREEMAN,
M. j.. SPENCER.
Board of Public Works City of indiana
Nav il and Is. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
SCREAMS ARE HEARD
But Police Can Find No Girl Listed
As Missing.

Without a report Of a missing
young woman or girl on file, police
were confronted with a mystery case,
the result Of an emergency squad
investigation, at Ohio and Fulton
SITS, Sunday night. 1t was reported
at headquarters that a woman in a
large touring car that sped east as
it pasted Fulton ST., was screaming
for help.
Later a man who said his name
was Thomas Shefelton, living near
Noble and Ohio ST., called and said
that a young woman or girl was
standing on that corner, when the
large touring car drove up, a man
got out. grabbed the girl and put
her in the car and drove east on
Ohio St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
POLICE OFFICERS FREED
Drunkenness Charges Against Men
Dismissed.

Sergt. Don Tooley, 35S n. Holmes
Ave, and Patrolman Fronzo
Wagner, PAT Leeds Ave, were
freed today on %intoxication charges
in city court before Special Judge
Vinson Manifold.
Early May 2, Tooley was driving
Wagoner's automobile when it
struck auto OF Mrs. Geraldine HUI
Ter. 1928 w. Washington ST., parked
in front Of her home. Mrs. Huller
charged the officers were drunk.
Captain Fred Drinkut. and Lieut..
Claude Johnson testified there was
no evidence the officers were
drunk. Cases Of the suspended po-
licemen are still pending before the
board OF safety.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
CoTTNER BACK I'm JAIL
Long Search for Convicted Auto
Thief Is Ended.

Lee o. Cottner, last convicted
member Of the famous gang of
automobile thieves which made it's
headquarters at New Albany, Ind,
and louisville, Ky, is in Marion
County Jail today after a search
over North and South America.
Cottner was apprehended in Cali
fcrnia about a week ago and was
brought to Indianapolis Sunday by
Deputy United States ~~arshal w. II.
Lesner, of Los Angeles, Cal. He,
with about twenty others, was con
victed in Federal Court here about
two years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
GIRL, IS, IS FIRE BUG
Confesses Starting Three Blazes-
Believed Pyromaniac.

Mabel Anna Houldson, 16, Terre
Haute. Saturday confessed to d. r.
Sturgeon, deputy State fire marshal,
and Terre Haute police officers that
she had fired three buildings and
was ready to set fire to a fourth
when apprehended, it was an
nounced today.
It is said the girl bears all quail
hcations Of q ~pyromaniac, a form OF
insanity.
Charles Hoover, another deputy,
obtained confessions from Stephen
A.. Wittberger and Carl Weber, both
Of Milan, that they had set fire to
the formers automobile to collect
insurance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
COURT ACTS TOO ATE
Mine Workers Say Cooperative Min.
ing Has Stopped.
United Press

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May Ii
Federal Judge Robert Baltzell's or
der to prevent United Mine Workers
officials interfering with cooperative
mine operation came too late. reports
from the mine field indicated today.
Districts IL headquarters had re-
ports, they said, showing that all
of the cooperative mines in the dis
trict had ceased operation by In
ternational President John l.. Lewis
ordeS, having already completed
preparations to close down before
the ruling on the injunction had been
handed down Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
ROTARY OFFICERS MEET
District Officials Gather at Claypoo
for Conference.

Conference of district Rotary Club
officials opened at the Claypool to-
day. Joseph A. MCGOWAN, Indian
apolis, spoke at luncheon and
George I. Christie. Lafayette, Ind,
will speak at a dinner tonight.
Indiana Rotary Day" will be OBJ
served Tuesday. Presidents and Sec
retaries of the fifty-three Indiana
clubs will be guests Of Indianapolis
Rotarians.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
HEALTH BOARD TO MEET
Will Elect President and Vice .Pres<
ident Tuesday.

An organization meeting of.sthe
State board Of health will he held
Tuesday at which time a president
and vice president will be elected to
succeed DR.. Hugh Cowing of Muncie
and DR.. Adah McMahan, Lafayette,
both of whom were replaced by Gov
n Jackson recently.
The meeting Of the board will pre-
cede opening Of the two-day cons
ference of county, city and town
health officers, to be held under aus.
pices of the State board of health at
the Hotel Lincoln, Governor jack
son and several ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
health authorities are ON the pro,
gram,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
COLLISION IS AVERTED
Bus Driver Swerves Into Water
Plug-MotOrist Slated.

George Hershman, 635 N. Ldnwood
Ave, told police he swerved his
Peoples Motor Coach Company bus
on New York St., at East ST.. to
avoid striking an auto driven by
Doyle Moore, 10, of 1910 N. Illinois
st. The bus ran over the curb, and
struck a telephone pole, and broke
off a water plug. One passenger
was in the bus and no m was in
jured. Moore was charged with
speeding.
Frank G.. Ramps, AZ, of 2109 e.
Tenth St, was slated at tho city
prison, Sunday, charged with driv-
ing an auto under the influence of
liquor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11

The Indiana Service Corporation
of FIT. Wayne, today filed petition
with the public service commission
to issue 1880 shares of common
stock in addition to the 2.59S shares
awaiting issuance. pending author
ization~of the secretAry=oRs EtatA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
Won't Tell: STAYS in Jail
Bp United Press

BIZ United Press
ST. LOUIS, May 11.-Toddy Dill
lon-the 19-year-old, youngster who
attempted to obtain a higher edu-
cation through forged credits-re-
mains in Jail through refusal 10 an
swer one question which might
clear him Of suspicion Of the muir.
der Of his father, DIR. William A.
Dillon. He refuses to tell where he
was on April 80, when the surgeon
was shot down on the Washington
University campus.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
HOusehOIders Warned

Warning that members of the
Merchants Association have no
agreement whereby any patterns can
be bought for 15 cents In any down
town department store, rs part of
a plan for a magazine combination,
was given today by the association.
House-to-house solicitors for the
magazine combination have been re-
ported as making such an offer. Pat
terms are for sale at the usual prices,
association officials said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
TRIBUTE PAID MOTHERS
Prayers Have Charted Worlds
Course" Says Evangelist.

Tribute to tho mothers Of the
world In their love for their sons
was paid by Evangelist Raymond It.
Richey at Cadle Tabernacle Sunday
afternoon and night.
Mothers prayers" said the Rev.
Mr.. Richey. have charted the
course of the world. Mothers un-
conscious influence has shaped the
destiny of man."
A. J. Richey, brother of the evan
gelist and song leader, sang a solo,
Mothers Prayers Have Followed
Me-" Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Wells
sang q duet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
Births


Malcolm and Annie Raggans. 2O1S
Peter and Ruth Ingram, 2O4 N. Minerva.
John and Fern Stack. 1854 Roache.
Herbert and Eddy Little. All 5. Harris.
Frank and Gladys Christie. Methodist
Ralph and Frances ogan. Methodist Hos
Fred n Margaret Smith. Methodist
Bert and Ruth Ramsford. 331 Hanson.
Richard and Gertrude Reynolds. 1929
Chester and Mary Neal. 44s Agnes.
George n Esther Hawkersmith. 421
Vernon and Elizabeth Mcvey. 213 N,
William and MARITIME Knapp. 2o13 Mil
sherman and Hilda Watkins. 924
Charles,
Frank and Catherine Dover. ~ N. Belle
Vieu.
Charles and Clydia Heinen. 8 N. Glad
stone.
Isaiah and Anna Lewis. 1O17 Park. rear.
Twins
Sylvester and Velma Hughes. $40 E.
Edward and Mary Hamilton. Methodist
Stewart and Dorothy Green. Methodist
Albert and Maud Bluestein. Methodist
Frank and Gladys Christie. Methodist
Jay and Ruth Miles. Methodist hospital
Irwin, and Frieda Duncan. Methodist
Hospital.
Walter and Rocina Brockmann, 426 N.
Wallace.
Albert and Pearl Mcconnell. 1910 n.
Traub.
Paul and Georgia Teter. 1912 S. Ran
dolph.
George and Hazel Schumacher. Methodist
Hospital.
Joseph and Ruby Burnell. 1906 N.
Emerson.
Irimir and Mary Cismas. $500 w. Mary
land.
Clarence and Marian Edwards. 1343 s..
stone.
Agostolos and Staxroula Gianakos. 2Oh
N. West.
Frank and Ida Gartin. 1910 Manlove.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-11
New Injunction Asked

BIZ United Press
WHEELING. w. Va, May IL
Open-shop coal operators thanked"
the United Mine Workers of Ameri-
ca in their industrial war to organize
the north West Virginia coal field
by applying for a new and drastic
injunction against the union in
United States District Court here
today.