davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
Irish Goods for ireland

Dublin's Industrial development as
sociation has installed a permanent
exhibition of Irish manufacturers in
st. Stephens green, where many
varieties of articles that Ireland pro-
duces are prominently on view. Full
page advertisements from the firms
exhibiting appear in the Dublin news
papers and a vigorous campaign is
instituted to induce the purchase in
Ireland Of Irish goods.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
Veteran of Little Big Horn
Declares General Dis
obeyed Orders.

Spokane, Wash.-Nick limo, a vet
June 25, 1876, holds that the mas
sacre of Clusters command by Sioux
Indians was due to disobedience Of
orders and poor judgment" on the
part of General Custer and not to the
failure of General Reno to reach him
in time with reinforcements. Mr..
Imo, who served eight years in the
United States army, is now seventy
six, and a resident of this city.
Reno has been blamed for being
lax, cowardly, dilatory and everything
else" Mr.. Imo said "but it was i'm
possible for Reno to reach the scene
of conflict in time to participate. Gus
ter himself was breaking an under
standing that the pitched battle was
to be June 26 He fought it a day
earlier, before either the detachment
of troops under Reno or Colonel Glib
bons could come up. and lost.
Met Custer at River.
81 remember that we met Custer
June %, 1875, on the Yellowstone
river, opposite the mouth Of the Rose
bud We had just come from Fort
Ellis and were camped on the north
side when Custer, riding from Fort
Lincoln, showed up on the south. That
same day he received orders from
General Terry to proceed up the Rose
bud toward the Indian camp. The
orders specified that the final engage
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
Upper Michigan Pioneers
Think Expedition Will
Raise Trader of 1849.

NOrthpOrt, Mich.-Interest has been
aroused among old settlers here by
the report from Chicago that sea-
plane is being outfitted to locate sunk
en- treasure In this northern end Of
Lake Michigan Various stories are
making the rounds as to the character
of the treasure. A sailing vessel with
a government pay roll in gold, a ship
laden with contraband whisky, these
are the most popular.
So far as the oldest settler recol-
iects, there never was any smuggling
in these waters that ended with dis
aster. Only one instance of govern
ment interference is known. That was
when the two-masted Merrimac at
tempted to smuggle liquor from Sarnia
to NorthpOrt to be bOotlegged to the
Ottawa Indians. The revenue cutter,
Andy Johnson, fired two shots over the
Merrimac's bows as she attempted to
run ashore in NOrthport harbOr. This
story is vOuched for by Mrs. Jessie
w. Hilton, granddaughter of North
ports first white settler, Rev. George
N. Smith.
Recalls Indian Legend.
Mrs. Hilton said 1t is the Indian
tradition that no sailing vessel en-
tered the bay until the early sos
When NanaboshOO, the Ottawa god,
blew his breath upon the waters of
Lake Michigan and separated the
shoal waters of Grand Traverse bay
from their mother-bosom, white men
were unknown. Only Indians padded
their dugOuts around Cat Head point
entrance to the bay. The Indians
were superstitiOus about the bay,
especially Hog island, now Ford's is
land, twenty nautical miles due south
from Cat Head. Even now, few rest
In their ninety-mile padding from the
straits to claim a haven on it's deeply
wooded shores. Water demons, the In
dians say, are ever waiting, ready to
drag the unwary traveller to the
depths.
However, Mrs. Hilton has evidence
that there lay just within Cat Head
verse bay, ship lost in the early
f1fties. Her grandfather, Reverend
Mr.. Smith, came upon specter
when he entered the bay in the little
tWO-masted sailing vessel, Merrill, in
May, 1849. He had come from his
Black river missionary field among
the Ottawas to find a home for his
Indians on the west shore Of Grand
Traverse bay. The ship, according
to Reverend Mr.. Smith, clay down
in the deep, long stark spar point
ing from its watery sepulcher" The
following winter, when the bay was
frozen, his Ottawa charges, fulfilling
their belief that none should know
Of the resting place Of the dead cut
off the spar level with the frozen
surface
According to the story which has
come down to Mrs. Hilton, the sunken
vessel was known as the Venus. It was
owned by Capt. Peter Nelson and a
man known as Robinson They did a
fur-trading business. George Bigelow,
a step9On of Capt. Nelson, who kept
Traverse light on Cat Head point in
the early sos, has told Mrs. Hilton
that he remembers seeing the spar
sticking from the water. The light
house referred to was erected in 1852
and is still in use
No Ships SaIVaged There.
Gil M. Dame, erstwhile politician
and now president Of Cherry Home
corporation, voiced the belief of the
people in the vicinity. "This section
of the lake." said Mr. Dame, "never
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

two tablespOOnfuls Of -four, little
salt and red pepper, spoonful of
sugar and cupful of hot cream Heat
we'll and pour when smooth over the
prepared beets. Serve hot.
Serve lettuce daily, and use the fol-
lowing for salad dressing for change.
Another Thousand island Dressing.
Take one cupful of thick mayor
naise, six tablespoOnfuls Of chilli sauce
two chopped red peppers half table
spoonful of chopped chives. Serve en-
wax beans or cooked peas.
Baked Kidney Beans.-Soak three
cupfuls of kidney beans over night in
the morning parboil them with four
large onions. Put them into bean
pot with pint Of stewed tomatoes,
one-third of teaspOOnful of pepper,
a tablespoonful each of salt anu sugar
and one-half pound of salt pork. Bury
the pork in the beans and add just
enough water to cover the beans. Bake
five hours in a moderate oven. Mus
tard may be added in place of the
onions, or both will be liked If the
salt pork is not relished add a cupful
of olive oil.
Dutch Stuffed Doughnuts. - Take
three cupfuls of bread dough, add
one-fourth of cupful of butter, one
cupful of sugar, with nutmeg to sea-
SON. Add two well-beaten eggs, mix
we'll and roll out rather thin, cut into
rounds the size Of a tea cup, put a
spoonful of jelly or jam or a thick
boiled custard in the middle pinch
the edges together into round ball
and drop into hot fat. When done
roll in powdered sugar. Serve with
coffee or hot chocolate.
Green vegetables, like lettuce, may
be washed and dropped into cheese
cloth bag and kept in the ice chest
until ready TO serve.
NUA. hl~,4 reeQ.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

will be enjoyed by the entire family
Stewed Cucumbers.-Peel, quarter
and seed the cucumbers. Fry a little
onion in butter, add the cucumbers
turning until brown on both sides. Re-
move and add tablespoonful of flour
to the fat in the pan and when brown
add cupful of veal or chicken stock.
Season with pepper and salt, replace
the cucumbers in the pan, cover and
simmer a half hour. Serve hot.
Stuffed Baked Cucumbers. = Take
the largest sized cucumbers for this
dish. Cut them into halves and re-
move the seeds, leaving a smooth ca
vity for the stuffing. Drop these shells
into boiling water and cook for five
minutes, then chill in ice water, drain,
fill with a mixture Of cold meat, mush-
rooms, hard cooked eggs, or leftover
vegetables we'll seasoned, adding
crumbs to make the filling of the right
consistency. Tie the halves together,
basting occasionally with gravy or
butter while baking. Bake about an
hour.
Japanese Method.-Cook the cucum-
bers whole, slit them and serve them
with butter and salt, or boil the peeled
cucumbers in a mixture Of milk and
water, then dip in egg and crumbs
and fry brown, or dip in fritter batter
and serve cooked as any other fritter.
Tomato lce.-Cook a quart Of toma-
toes seasoned with sugar, paprika,
nutmeg and little grated lemon peel.
Strain through a sieve and freeze.
Use an ice cream dipper to serve It,
adding a cone Of the tomato to a nest
Of head lettuce. Cover with mayon
naise and serve with toasted crackers.
Belgian Hash.-Soak one-half cup
full of prunes, half cupful Of cur
rants over night, add two finely
chopped and well-cooked hooks, half
cupful of sugar, three-fourths Of cup
full of vinegar, and one-fourth Of a
cupful of water, half Of a grated nut
meg and salt to taste. Put in the
oven and cook until the liquid is alb
sorbed. More sugar may be liked !;
often a cupful is not too much but to
the uninitiated half that quantity is
a great plenty.
Everyday Good Things.
Plenty of good vegetables should be
served during the season when they
are so plentiful
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
AN OPERATION
RECOMMEN
Avoided by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
Los Angeles, Cal.-'I cannot give too
much praise to Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg

etable Compound for
what it has done for
me. My mother gave
it to me when l was
a girl ID years old,
and since then | have
taken it when | feel
run down or tired.
I took it for three
months before my
two babies were
born for I suffered
with my back and
had spells as if nv
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

many years ago a great famine over
came all beasts Of the Wisconsin
shore. Death stalked abroad and many
swan into the great waters never to
return.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
Plan to Mark Site of
Historic Logan House

Altoona, Pa.-Efforts are being
made by local and other historical So
cieties to mark appropriately the spot
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

PROJECTION and ground plan of the
winning Harding Memorial design,
submitted by Henry Hornbostel and
Eric Wood of Pittsburgh. The memo
rial will be erected in Marion. Ohio,
and will cost 100000.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

Virginia Creamed
Beets.-Boil the beets
until tender in unsalted
water. Rub off the skins,
slice and arrange in a
deep dish. Make a
sauce, using two table
spoonfuls of butter, and
wh0n hubbl;Y,~ L@ Ia
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

Sometimes the skeleton in the fam
lily closet turns out to be only a
skeletonette.
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17

ing ~ per cent
water, is espe-
cially adapted for
warm w e a t h e r
food. We like its
crisp freshness,
and t h er e are
many methods Of
serving it which
Arizona state miner., 1925-10-17
- - - 90 - q
he KITCHEN :
!: CABINET 5:
90. 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
The best portion of a good mans
1ife-his little, nameless, unremem-
bered acts of kindness.
REASONABLE GOOD THINGS
b ~ ~ - GO 60 m @ @ @ @ an On ~ N 60 - NJ
90. 1925. Western Newspaper Union.)

The refreshing, cool cucumber, al
though having little nourishment, be-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

& 22gsS} ksp'1Ss csyHdSits
M a&S5 PESvdsRss NPisrt A%sFo
Pantheon uartet WPG (2998). AT
lantic City-Dance. WRW (273) AZ; Tar :;
(sSs.$5 Eisini-Music two and one
10 70 P. M M3woAw 1920, Omaha :
:f HB0 2. NEW M.mwJz t454.s). New York =
5r VIZ ihroq WShf S5si43SoTa d1I
Talk, contralto. solos.
40 p MmK KEN 1891 s1hene q Td,.
Music. WRAP (l75.9). :, TT. WORTH
IS8sG,S, Struggled Al. watts,
tenor. WEAF l491 80. New York-Ad
talk recital. =, WEEI t475.9l. Bost22nTH.c
ISss;St, Ls9isyiiie-L. and J: County
half hours. Wink (373) Cleveland =
Music. WHO 1920. Des Moines-
9ffjcs Bang 191 one and onsIhslf hours @
lGphyo Christian EndeayQr Topics. woe
fnncie Dan. WIN t3e1 .a Sc New Yor dSc
W AGSf m &56 %G h0 pFo
tS 4 4dKRKA WIS 2s9s54 Bast ch Rists
PLAY. Villain and Victim
SEQ r. M.-KFDM $3.50, beaumont
T Tand be- two h0or5 VIZ st. Lay
eld-Philharmonic Male Quartet.
Music WDAF 1860 Kansas City
Popular program; golf lesson. WEAF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
OFFICERS NOT PRESENT
Deputy Prosecutor Protests When
Cases Are Passed.

The failure of police officers to
appear in Criminal Court Thursday
afternoon to testify in cases was
scored by Judson l.. Stark, chief
deputy prosecutor. Report showed
however that several of the officers
were i'll. Special Judge James L.
Mcdonald fined John Lupear, $25
and costs on a speeding charge.
w. n. Haag. S14 n. Meridian St;
y. Huckleberry, 5645 Central Ave,
and William l.. Foe, 405 n. Holmes
Aver, were discharged. Cases of
Lyman r. Miller, 1906 Ewing St;
RICHARD Hutchinson. III Indiana
Ave; Edward T. Pierce, SS2 w.
Twenty Eighth st. and Arthur Lux.
4S0 n Meridian ST., were passed be-
cause arresting officers were absent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

WIN (3612). New York-Revue. VIVID
o 5se@bs sIt So% 1ssheart-s'udi0' two and
1000 2. M.~KHJ (4o5.2), Los Angeles
Special program. WCCO (4164l
Minneapolis-St. Paul-Dance. ~WEBH
(37O2), Chicago-Orchestra. instru-
mental. WIN (3e1.2). New DIRK
1880 P. M.-woAw $500. omaha-or-
1O:45 P. M.-wsB (42s.3). Atlanta-En-
IL 100 p. M.-KFI t4e7). Los Angeles
Evening. with American Folk song
writer's. KFRU (3945l, Bristow-
Frolic; three hours. WHO $500. Des
Moines- Orchestra. VINO (49e.7),
11.46 r. M-WDAF (3e5.e). Kansas
City-Nighthawks' Froic.
1900 M.SKFI (467), Los Angeles
Pupils of John Smallman. XIII l405 y q.
Los ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. WQJ (4475)
Chicago-Ginger Hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
TAX PROGRAM PLANNED
Regular Bureau of Budget Meeting
To Be Broadcasta.

The regular meeting of the bu-
reau of budget in Continental Me-
mortal Hall, Washington, D. c.,
Monday evening will be broadcast
by WEAF and the A. T. and T.
chain Of stations. Addresses of i'm
portance to every taxpayer will be
made by President Coolidge and Gen.
Herbert Lord, director Of thee bud
get bureau. Preceding the appear
ance Of the President, the United
States Marine Band, under the di-
rection of Captain Santelmann, will
play
The meeting will be brought to a
close with the "Star-Spangled Ban
ner," played by the band. The en-
tire program will be broadcast by
stations WEAF, New York; WCAP,
Washington; WEEP, Boston; WOO,
Philadelphia WAR, Providence:
woo, Davenport, and WSAI, Gin
cinnati. Broadcasting will start at
$50 p. M, central standard time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
WEAKENED BY OLD STOMACH AILMENTS
AT &c. HE REJUVENATES WHOLE SYSTEM
Mr. c. W. Black, indianapolis, Ind, Says Life Is
Worth Living, Thanks to Todds Tonic.

many months with stomach trouble.
indigestion and gastritis. The little
that was able to eat soured on
my stomach. / used to get heart
flashes. My condition was such that
1 could not sleep at night and l
had very little rest during the day.
After trying a great many other
medicines and not getting the de-
sired results, was induced by
friend to try Todds Tonic. There
Is not enough paper here to explain
the good results / got. 1t really
rejuvenated my whole system.
now eat well meal times being a
pleasure for me, and at night l sleep.
we'll. can now put in a good day &
work, and life is worth living-aW'
thanks to Todd's Tonic. &c. w.
BLACK. 11O5 N Capitol Ave-. In
dianapolis, Ind.
Todd's Tonic, with its wine-like
flavor. is pleasant to take. For sal
at all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
REST ROOMS FOR N. E. A.
Red Cross Will Provide First Aid at
Convention.

The American Red Cross will
provide rest rooms and emergency
-irst-aid service in connection with
he meeting of the National Educa-
zion Association here June 20 to
July 3. it was announced today.
There will be rest rooms in the
Shortridge High School, and Cadle
Tabernacle, and Parlor c Of the Clay
pool.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
GR0TT0 WILL LEAVE
Special Trains to Take Members to
Supreme Council Meeting.

Following a parade from the city
hall, members Of Sahara Grotto,
Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets of
the Enchanted Realm, together with
their families will leave the Union
special train for the meeting Of the
Supreme Council at Atlantic City
June 1925.
Uniformed bodies Of the organiza-
ton will attend the conclave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
SCHOOL HEAD 80 YEARS
Sullivan County Man Holds Rec
ord i'm State.

Richard Park of Sullivan has been
county superintendent Of Sullivan
County schools for more than thirty
years, according to statistics re-
leased by DIR. Henry Noble Shep-
herd State superintendent of, pub
lie instruction. He has held office
longer than any other county super
intendent in the State.
Samuel Scott of Clark County Is
next in line with twentyeight years.
William Everson of Shelby County
has served twenty-five years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
CONCERT TO BE GIVEN
Proceeds Will Go to New Boy Scout
Drum Corps.

The thirty-two piece Oaklandon
Band, directed by r. L. Newhouse,
will feature band concert and lawn
social at 1880 p. M, Saturday at the
Township House, one ano a half
miles east Of Irvington, on the Ma
tional Rd.
Proceeds will go to the newly
formed drum and bugle corps of
Warren Township Troop No. 1, Boy
Scouts of America. The drum corps
will play. No admission will be
CHARGED e
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
LOWER FINE ON APPEAL

Carl Lafever, 400 block w. Wash
ington st.. was fined IS and costs
Thursday afternoon by Special Judge
James e. Mcdonald on charge OF
vagrancy. Lafever appealed from
city court where he was fined $50
and costs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
Today's Best
Copyrtoht. 1925. ov United Press

COPYRIGHT, 1925. bU United Press
WEAF', New York, p. M, (ESI-
Billy Jones and Ernest Hare.
WIS, Chicago, 1910 p. M, CST-
Handels oratorio, THE Messiah.
KEW, Portland, 1890 P. M, Pest
---Hoot owls.
WNYC, New York, $40 P. M.
EST-Bendix Symphony Orchestra
WHO, Des Moines, 1880 P. M.
CST-Postoffice Band concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
DOCTOR TO SPEAK

DIR. r. f. Craig, 5O4 State LIZ
Bldg, will leave Tuesday for GIN
cago, where he will address the six.
teenth annual convention OF the
American Naprapathic Association.
His subject will be Evolution and
Progress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
BERRY CROP RUINED

BIZ Times Special
LAFAYETTE. Ind. June 10
Rains were too late to save the
berry crop, in the opinion of Prof.
Laurenz Green. head of the horti-
culture department at Purdue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

Grounds. also wGY. woo (4S3.6),
venport-Sandman visit. WOO
(5O84. ladelphia-Music. WSMB
(319), New Orleans-Dinner music.
s:45 P. M.-wBz (3333). Springfield
Poultry talk. WIS (3446l Chicago
phia-welsh's Minstrels, Metropolitan
r. M-wBAAyyz (S9g$$.99}, e coIum bus
1861, Chfcago-Fireside Hour. WEAF
(491 ~, New York-"Fathers Day"
program. WEAR 1889 AZ. Cieveland-
Dance. WEEI $3.50. Boston--Musi-
Gale WGAZ (275)., South Bend-Mu:
sic two and one-half hours. WGN
(370.2) Chicago-Classical hour. WGR
(319), Buffalo - Orchestra. WHB
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
TRUCK KILLS CHILD
RI Times Special

BIZ 7 IWtd EVtttUF
KOKOMO. Ind. June 19.-Rich-
ard, 4, sor Of Harvey Plumber. was
instantly killed wher run over by an
oil truck while he was playing in the
driveway OF filling station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
H0oSier Briefs

IN Fl RS. I. r. RESLER of st.
IMI Bernice, near Clinton, said
0 to be the ex-wife of Bob
Fitzsimmons, former heavyweight
boxing champion of the world, Is
facing charges of assault and bat
terry on her stepdaughter.
Bourbon State Bank, recently
robbed Of $4,000 in a bandit raid,
has installed a new burglar-proof
safe.
Mrs. Clara Bauer. II, picked by
Purdue experts as the healthiest
girl in the State, seldom drinks milk,
but drinks coffee three times a day
and eats all the candy she wants.
United Brethren Church at Hart.
ford City is planning a new $50, 900
edif1ce.
A grey eagle measuring six feet
nine Inches was killed by w. J.
Smith of Muncie.
Lightning struck a chimney at
the home Of w. A. SWitzer at
Greensburg. Helen, 6, was severely
shocked and the kitchen was filled
with SCOT.
TIT there isn't a turtle short.
age in Wabash River, don't
blame George Rosenbergen
Hugh Woods, Thomas Tobin, Err
est clearinghouse and Walter MAY.
They caught 1O1 at Lafayette.
Citizens at Roachdale. stirred bv
the fire that destroyed lumber mill.
are demanding better water protec.
ton.
A newlywed at Marion went to
police station to escape a charivari
After waiting for hours he ATTEMPT
ed to escape by way of the roof
Of the west hall of the building.
but his friends got him. 1t cost
him cigars and ice cream.
Hoyt Hardin is the new county
farm agent at Newcastle.
Mrs. Ralph Lynn of Greensburg
and her baby escaped drowning
when she tried to ford a high stream
in a buggy. The buggy was over
turned.
Milton Phenis, 1S, Of Elwood
aimed at tin can in rifle practice.
The bullet instead hit Miss Ethel
Porter. She Was not seriously hurt.
SENATOR WATSON SPEAKS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

M la95SMM@sl' WV WV t$S5a9Y'' Detroit
Sis P. M.-wMAo t4475), Chicago
$50 P. M.-wFAA (475.e), Dallas-ie
Music. WGR (319), BuffaloooRecital
WI "a 59 New aSEs9rSRssra
$40 P. M-WBZ $3.50. Springfield
United States Naval history sketches
s:i5 ?. M.-wRw (272.e), Tarrytown-
900 P. M-KOA 1922 ~. Denver-or-
chestra. KTHS (374.S), Hot SPRING.
vue KFAB gao, Lincoln-orehsstra
wBCN $3.50, ChicagoEAll,d Nation
program; two hours; WEAR 1921.
York-Dance WGN (270.2). Chicago
jazz Skamper. WAR (305.9l, Provi-
dence-Orchestra. WGR l319), Buff
Ialo-Orchestra. WIKI (273), Cleve-
land-Orchestra WIS (344 81, Chi
cago-Cornhuslers; Apollo Club: one
omaha@Program. woj (447.5), Chi
s:io p. M.@KoA 1924. Denver-stu-
S:f5 10 p M-wCAp~ (4es.5l, Washington
orchestra. WRw (27S)' Tarrytown
s:s 0p p. eM-woEE (275.p. Elgln-Pro-
gram WBAP (475.9). FIT. Worth
Concert; one and one-fourth hours.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

$40 P: M.1MHEI 1920, , Bq Sto7,-
Rren s %HaE VII }sd4o5 S &Rt%
(279). neutrality-suspicious. WIN
C361.2), New York-Orchestra; talks:
baseball; two hours. WY (405.2(,
New York-Orchestra. WIS. (344 O.
1921. New York-Talks music. WOO
(5OS.2). Observation-Disclosures.
5:3b P. M.-KYW $3.50, Chicago
T pESI Bob; dinner music .wn WEAF
pianist. WAR I3o5. %. Providenc e.
sic. Voc (4S3.6). Davenport-Chimes;
scores.
GOO P. M.-wT1o (s4s.e), Hartford
.Nolinist. pianist. WEBB (370l: Chi
cago-Varied musical program. WMBB
(260), Chicago-Semi-clas program;
WOAW (526). Omaha-Musical Editors
talk Orchestra. WOO (508.2), Phlla-
delphia-R. O.. o. Band WPG GEES
Atlanta City-Music. WQJ (447.o),
Chicago-Dinner Hour concert.
Glib p. M-WCCO (4164), Minneapolis
st. Paul-Dinner concert. WJZ (454.3(,
New York-Musioale. Witt (394.5( :,
h1ladelphia-Studto. WNYC (526),
New York-Central Park Band,
$50 p. M.-KYW 1885 ~ Chicago
Studio. WCAE (461.3). Pittsgurgh--
Keystone Male Chorus; WEEI (475;9l.
Boston-Organ. WEAF (491.5l, New
York-Trio. WFAA l475.9l; Dallas
Orchestra. WIKI (273), Cleveland--
Markets; extension course. WGBS
(31o 81, New York-Boxing bill at Polo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

(491.5). New York-Mixed Quartet.
WEBB (37O.2l, Chicago--Dance selec-
tons vocal, WIS (344;6l ChicagoI
Evening Farm Program. WILT 1894 .5) ,
ladelphia-M orning Glory Club, three
hours. VOC (4S3 81 Davenport-Mu-
sic. WOO (50s2(, Phfila ,5 ppa iia Or
chestra. WRW (273). Tarrytown-Or-
chestra; lectures. wSB (423.S), At
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
Dancing

FOOTWEAR, WGAZ.>
7:30-WMBB.
S:oo-WEBH, wPG, wSB, WWJ.
8:30-WMC, WOO.
9:00-KOA, WEAR, WQJ, WGN.
10:00-WCCO, WEBB.
10:30-WOAW.
11:00--WHO, VINO.
11:45-WDAF.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19

40. Artists frame.
AZ. Jewel.
A. One who points gun at a par
ticular object.
46. To value.
AZ. Narrow woven string.
80. Part Of bride.
81. Fluid of tree.
"a. Mother.
Sc. Melancholy note.
Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
Haag's Cut Price Drug Stores


Tonic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-19
SENATOR WATSON SPEAKS

BIZ -ItWfS SDCffQT
LOGANSPORT Ind, June 10
Senator James e. Watson was the
chief speaker at a centennial cele-
bration here Friday.