davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-23
NEW SIGN SYSTEM
sHf.r
. ADOPTED IN WEST
Four Types Indicate Various
Kinds of Danger Ahead
80 of AutoiStS.

Greater safety for motorists using
roads in the Ohio State highway sys-
tenn Is expected to result from the In
stallation OF a distinct system of
warning signs by the State highway
department. The system will be com
pleted before the end of the present
touring season, il IS said. 1t includes
the use of distinct shapes to indicate
different degrees of danger. in addi-
tion 10 the appropriate wording.
The system is now in use in Michi-
gan. Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Missouri and has been recon-
mended as a standard for the United
States.
Automobile clubs have been asked
TO bring the attention of motorists to
the following information.
The shapes and their general uses
are as follows:
l. Circular = indicating railroad
crossings
>. Observation-Disclosures stop"
3. Diamond-indicating "slow" or
caution"
4. Square indicating look" or
attention
Each of these signs bears wording
appropriate 70 the condition or haz
ard on account of which the sign is
used-for example, curve" Gross
roads" etc
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Now You
Cancel

"a fully equipped quality tourinscar
for s525
IA racy, streamline roadster
for 5Z5
"a fine coupe with balloon tires
and disc wheels
for 075
"a Fisher Body Coach seating FIVE
people comfortably
for s6o5
"a handsome sedan beautifully up
holstered and with full equipment
and appointments
for IT'S
All Prices +. o. b. Flint, Mich.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

lCopyrighi. 1927
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
OIL BEST heat,
SAYS MANAGER

No home too large, no building
too small to be equipped with an
Oil-O-Matic heating plant. says w
d. Long. manager of the distribut-
ing company in Indianapolis. 124 L.
Ohio St.
Bitter cold dawn-every room de-
lightfully warm. A hurled depart
ure for the office-no need to look at
the fire. Mother and the children
home all day-no thought OF the fur
nace-everything clean and dustless.
Freezing night-return late from
the theater-open the door TO CRATE
full warmth-That's the Oil Heated
Home,
Six years ago the first On-O-Matic
was installed in Bloomington. The
only important changes that have
been made are in appearance. All
the principles adopted in 1919 are
being followed today. They were
fundamental then. They are funda-
mental now.
The Oil-O-Matic burner is scien-
tifically designed. automatically reg
ulated and has proved by it's six
years Of entire satisfactory service
that II is the future method of heat
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

IAN the comforts OF home" are
well combined in this beautiful new
home just finished by II. l.. Simons,
designer and builder for the Ameri-
can Estates Realty Company, at 1860
Washington Blvd. Finished in buff.
colored brick with dark brown
mortar and brown window trim
mings and notified green tile roof,
the house bears a distinction that is
worthy of note in a neighborhood of
homes Of beauty and refinement.
An entrance from the portecochere
on the north is al one end Of center
hall from which rises the stairway
with an artistic mahogany and ivory
curved bannister. At the opposite
end of the hall is an additional en-
trance door, at the left of which is
lavatory and a large coat closet
neatly tucked under the stairway.
The large living room with large
windows in both ends and beautiful
French doors opening on to the
terrace porch has an interesting fire
place without mantel and
finished with futed rubbed walnut,
as is all the woodwork In the down
stairs and upstairs hall
Across the center hallway from
the living room is the attractive din
ing room with north and east ex-
posture and connected with the
kitchen by a tiny buffers pantry.
The kitchen is the center of a do
main all it's own. being Surrounded
by entrances from the outside to the
basement, the two-car garage. built
right up to the house. the back
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

4. Ts Sasa,nT Ed $ &sTs g9S.
Etnice Taylor Greesncs'tle, Louise. Chit
tick, Frankfort Esther Gentry Mobiles
vile: Ruth Popeher Rochester, Pa s.nn,,r,
pns en- E mGsah Br sre1t S Mnnsie
Martha Castle, Union City; Elise Colby Ibtyy
Marian Fleming ia1iiiiS Portland; Marisraeee
Flood, South Bend; Frances Jones. Rochles-
s Marian toner s4anfo Frsn@es VIM
gard. Delphi Maxine Yakey, Kokomo: Ma
dorna, Thomas. Greencastlei
n, Louise Metzler, :, Rochester, Esther
Boyle, ,Greencastle: Esther Garq;, South
South Bend; Mary Wilheit Middetown ;
Pearl Wright, Greencastle Esther Carts
oal Abba omPicon 1H Pr Dorothy Rowland.
hCkomo: Maxine Carmack Rockville; Ma
ae linton Marmon oak PARK
H.; Thyra Marvel OwCnsvllle: Ruth Phil
lilpre Bicknel Katharine Roe, #; Wayne
ser. Monon 9''>f Helen o White, Ft Wayne
Alpha Williams, Greencastle; Marguerite
Welnin4gg'er Galveston. Louise j. King Chi
fta Rho Psi Josephine 1rimbe Gar.
cdter Berpfs PrOT Msbe va Eab6 5s s
Fett; Sara Jones. Oak Park ni, Esther
Evelyn White, WolcottsviIle Fave DECKER
Wayne; Mildred Gossman. Terre Haute
Mn am Jack. Wabash; Verla Jones, Wa
bash Mary Lewis. Crothersviile; Mar
CARTE dPa9GGnelII, Greeneastle; Ruth shannon,
Point, Ruth VOORHEES,. EV eleth Mimi.
. Alpha Gamma Delta: Virginia Baseett
Muncie; Lucille Ravencroft. Centralia. III:
Marian Vicllery Evansville Georgia Carr
Hartsville; Carolyn Hale. Centralia. Ill.
Helen Judd South Bend: Theresa Keney
Centralia, ILL.,. Almeda Pitchford, Green
Delta zeta: Katherine Huffins. Bedford
Mildred Bowers. Washington. Iowa;
Elkhart; Enilouse Gerhard, Greencastle;
irene Laughlin Wyaconda. Mo-; Edith
Leavittt, Greencastle;, Mary Francis Raber,
H.; Mary Surfus. Auburn: Harriet Tay
Tor, Greensburg; Thelma Vince er, Lowell /:
Bernice Campbell. Marion, and Margaret
Delta Delta Delta: Fay Bond Betty
Bright Evelyn Carlson. Fairy Curtis. Lii
liam Dale Helen Grant Margaret Jones
Helen LaSswell. Zoe Ohmart. Mary Fran
els Paige. Lillian Russell. Katherine Han
ley and Elizabeth Haigitt.
Fraternity Pledges
additional fraternity pledges were
dianapois: Blanford Boston. Washington.
gantown JJhn Bowers Elkhart
Delta unsilon: John Collins. .Kokomo;
Marion Colson. Sullivan: Paul Waltz
Phi Delta Theta: Harold DUNCAN. Shell
byvIlle: Robert Laftner Fairmount
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17

porch and the maids chamber. On
the back porch is a large up-to-date
refrigerator with Frigidairs plant as
well as an ideally placed Kernator
incinerator. From this inclOsed porch
is the entrance to the maids cham
Der. equipped with private tiled bath
and built-in tub and tile fixtures.
A door from this vestibule Also leads
outside and into the two-car garage.
In one corner Of the kitchen is a
tiny breakfast nook under a window
with Dutch benches on two sides.
Under a west window is a work
table built in with cupboards and
drawers beneath It, and under a
group of south windows is the sink
and tiled sink board with built-iu
white enameled cupboards reaching
nearly to the ceiling. A back stair
way also leads off the kitchen, as
does the entrance TO the basement.
Upstairs are four lovely bedrooms,
two of which are connected with a
bathroom. The masters chamber
and large front bedroom are across
tilt lIOiit. y leli Stl beaAili OOiAl ol'tli9
directly off the hall and is beauti-
fully tiled and equipped with built.
in features and a shower. Large
linen closets are provided both in the
bathroom and i'm the hall and in
each bedroom is a large sized closet
with shelves and electric lights.
Floors throughout are narrow
stripped hardwood and the lighting
fixtures are artistic and fitting. The
woodwork in the bedrooms is soft
ivory finish and the wallpaper OF
the large lowered design. The hall
and downstairs wallpaper is of
taupe grey and ivory colonial all
over pattern. while the lights are of
both the center and side wall type.
Lumber and mill work was fur
nished by William f. Johnson Lum-
Der Company: tile work by Braun
Tile Company; lighting fixtures 10y
Romer Lighting Fixture Company;
building materials by Spickelmier
Fuel and Supply Company; painting
by Henry X. English; plumbing by
T. A. Mulrey; screens by F. G.. Heyl-
mann: Ideal furnace by Ideal Fur.
mace Supply Company and wall.
paper by Central Wallpaper and
Paint Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Lift No Pain!

Doesn't hurt one bit! Drop little
'Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift it right Of with fin
gers.
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
Of "Freezone" for a few cents, suf-
ficient to remove every hard corn,
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the foot calluses, without sore
ness or Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
Thin, Pale, Tired?
Look Out For
Chronic Fatigue

One of the most insidous ailments
today is chronic fatigue. Thousands
are only half-alive constantly suffer
ing with weakness. nervousness, pal
pitation Of the heart. headaches, ETC.
taking medicines-when, in
the great majority of cases, the real
trouble is chronic fatigue.
Chronic fatigue is entirely different
from the healthy fatigue you feel
after hard work. Chronic fatigue
comes from within. Your nerves, mus
cles, organs. etc, have become run
dom and cannot function properly
To conquer 1t you must go to its
cause-in the blood. For 1T Is from the
blood that every muscle, nerve and
tissue gets it's nourishment. SO when
YOU are thin. pale, tired and run down,
it is usually because your blood is thin
and pale, lacking in sufficient organic
ION to carry strength to the starved
issues.
What you need, then, is not mere
tones, but more organic iron in your
blood. so 1t can carry strength and
vigor to every part of your body.
But don't take the older mineral iron
medicines which many doctors now
say do little good. Take organic iron
-Nuxated Iron-which is like the iron
in your blood and like that in spinach
and lentils. Unlike ordinary mineral
ron II will not injure the teeth nor
disturb the stomach, but is promptly
assimilated.
Take Nuxated Iron for just two
weeks and you'll be amazed how much
stronger You feel-how the color comes
hack to your cheeks and the sparkle
and life to your eyes Money back if
not improved At all good druggists.
L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
SOFTER water
IS ECONOMICAL,
SAY PLUMBERS
Cite Advantages Obtained
When Apparatus Is
Installed.

A water softener that bids fair to
solve the burdensome problems
arising from the chemical hardness
of city water is the Puritan handled
in Indianapolis by August Busch
mann and Sons, Inc, plumbing con-
tractors. The Puritan may be in
stalled anywhere in home or public
building at n nominal cost and the
resents the greatest and latest adj
vanced step in the art of water soft
ening. 1t is not a chemical and in no
way affects the water except to re-
move the hardness by a altering
process. Doucil is rejuvenated from
time to time. when necessary, by
the addition to the tank of common
salt. Doucil itself lasts forever.
The installation of a Puritan in
the home for laundry, toilette and
cooking purposes has been proved
to reduce operating costs. Less soap
materials is needed TO counteract the
chemicals in the city water, and less
heat is needed to approach a boiling
point in water with the chemical
particles removed.
Increased service is made possible
by the installation of a Puritan in
automobile service stations for the
radiator water, and at a nominal
cost. Infinite advantages are de
rived by the installation Of the sys-
tenn in dyeing plants and unbeliev-
able economies effected.
A demonstration Of the plant at
the August Buschman Company
Eleventh st. and College Ave, will
prove to the wonderment of the
average citizen the achievement that
this system represents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
POLICE ARREST DRIVERS
Speeding, Intoxication and Failure TO
Stop Charged.

Walter Purmar, "a, Of % S.
Arsenal Ave; Thomas Crouch IS. of
$40 w. Thirteenth St, and John
Troy, 81, of SIG Division ST., were
charged with speeding by police to-
day.
Walter Gill, 90, city, and o. P.
Small SO, of 1903 Yandes ST.. were
charged with driving while in
toxicatc1. Mrs. George Stevens, 26.
Of 423 Eastern Ave. was charged
with failure to stop after an
accident.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
SOR0RIT TIES Ar
DE- PAW give
OUT PLEDGES
Seven Local Girls on List
Additional Fraternity
Names Announced.

~ Times Special
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Sept. IT,
Seven Indianapolis girls are named
in pledge lists announced today by
De Paw University sororities.
They are: Ann Burkert, Kappa
Alpha Theta; Eugenia Harris, Aileen
Noblitt, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lo-
rinda Cottingham. Evelyn Schmidt,
Alpha Chi Omega, Eugenia Ander-
son, Evelyn Oberreich, Alpha Phi.
Sorority lists include:
Kappa Alpha Theta Carol Hickman,
Peru Ill: Margaret Allen. Wadsworth,
Ohio: Ruth Clark Winchester Dorothy
DAILY. Peoria. III >: Virginia ]; Kelly. Green
Moffett Paxton Ill: Mary 10 Springer,
Kokomo: Alice Stage and Mary Williams,
Knightstown; Ruth Wertz and Marcia
Kappa Kappa Gamma: Dorothy. De
Wolfe Marion: Elizabeth Picrsol Okla
homa City Dorothy, Rose. Fisher, ITerre
Haute: Frances Wilson. Wabash; Eliza
beth Meyer Gary; Helen Stokes, Airing
ton, Mass; Kathryn Zimmerman. Brazil;
Ellen Morrison, Washington. Iowa; Lorene
Neese. Mishawaka Katherine Culbertson,
Brazil: Margaret Jane Cox Hartford City,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-17
BOOM INDIANA COAL
Brazil Business Men Back Campaign
in State.

BH United Press
BRAZIL, Ind, Sept. 17.-Business
men Of Brazil today backed a cam
paign for Indiana consumers to use
Indiana coal.
The civic club passed a resolution
calling on manufacturers and big
business men to purchase coal
mined in the Indiana fields in prefer
ence to coal shipped into the State.
Indiana mines have been hard hit
in recent years by competition Of
the Kentucky and West Virginia
fields
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
Japanese Steamer Fails
 To Rescue Tugs Crew
(Rv Associated Press)

SEATTLE, May IA dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer from Aberdeen said that Samuel Anderson, captain of the tug Ryba, which sank yesterday in heavy seas off Gray's Harbor, said that the Japanese steamship Etna Maru passed within several hundred feet of where the Ryba was sinking and probably could have saved the lives of the three men drowned had boat been lowered.
 A dispatch to the Times from the officers of the Grays' Harbor Stevedor- ing company declared the Etna did everything possible to save the crew of the Rybas. Capt. Meland of the Lake Frances criticised the Etna say ing boat had not been lowered as promptly as it should have been.
 Chas. Hanson, a pilot, whom the Ryba had put aboard, asserted that he nearly wrecked the Etna in an at tempt to stop and lower a boat in the heavy seas.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
HALF MILLION BE SPENTFAIRBANkS
 SUMMER OF 1925
(By Associated Press}


 h SEATTLE, May 1-The expenditure Of half million this summer in Fair banks, by the Fairbanks Exploration Company in completing a survey to de- termine whether or not nine millions will be invested in a gold dredging equipment, was announced today by Norman c. Stines, general manager for the company.
 MT. Stinnes will sail for Seward May 9. The first block of large amount of the capital stock was sub- scribed in England.
 The development this summer of the Vancouver Mines Limited in the Port land Canal district, and the operation of the British Columbia-Alaska Boun- diary properties was announced in Van couver yesterday, according to word received here.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
Columbia River Fishing
 Season Opens Today

ASTORIA, May 1.-The fishing sea- son opened in the Columbia river to- day. The fishermen voted last night to accept 12 cents per pound for their fish, which the packers offered, the fishermen demanding IA.
 The fishermen voted to join the can- nerymen in opposing the construction of the government dam at Priest rap ids.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
HOME RAIDED BY
 NARCOTICSQU
(By Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, May Rush R. Meadows, former Trojan gridiron hero, who has been practicing crimi- nal law here; D. l.. Lorner, calling himself an actor, and two others were arrested today following the seizure at the Meadows home of narcotics valued at S1S,O0O, together with S16,OO0 worth of Liberty Bonds, part of quar- ter of million dollars worth of loot taken from a bank at Richland, Neb., December S. 1921.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
Hindenburg Statue Was
 Sold By Junk Dealer
lBy Associated Pressl

BERLIN, May 1.-The gigantic wooden statue of General yon Hinden- burg which was erected before the war, and was filled with nails repre- senting war contributions by his ad- mirers, it is learned was sold for the wood in it during President Ebert's administration. The head was stored and when examined today was found to be destroyed by fungus.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
Seattle Men Convicted
 of Murder of Rancher
(By Associated pressl

SEATTLE, May 1.-Oscar l.. Red- den, Joseph Burt, former Seattle po- licemen, and Chester Rothernel and Harry Landaker, were convicted at the second trial for the murder of L.. Barrie, at Barie's ranch at Coalfield. The jury fixed the punishment at life imprisonment.
 The Barrie verdict was reached after the jury had been out nineteen hours. Nine men and three women were the jurors.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
Man Fatally Hurt As
 Wife Bears Baby Boy
(Bv Associated Press)

LOS ANGELES, May Aaron Tes- sel, 26, died at the hospital today while his wife bore baby boy. Tessel had his wife in an automobile rushing her to a hospital, when the machine hit a telephone pole, totally wrecking it. The woman was slightly injured.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
Prince of Wales Drives
 OK Wagon in Capetown
(Rv 4 ssociated prassl

CAPETOWN, s. A, May 1.-The Prince of Wales drove an OK wagon through the streets last night accom- panied by thousands of University stu dents singing, 'For He's Jolly Good Fellow"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01

 GOES ANCHORAGE

Agent J. H. Flickinger states that the Northwestern will reach Seward about o'clock tomorrow afternoon, leaving some time during the night for Anchorage. The Northwestern will sail south from Seward Monday afternoon or evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
Y Z -eckers Kill A and
 Injure 20 In Germany
fRy A Associated Praesl

BERLIN, May Twenty four per- sons were killed and twenty injured Rjhen the Eydtkuhner-Berli express E~s flerailed today between Swaros- Ill and Starogard The tragedy was q trihuted to the malicious removal of b. 'ts from the rails at curve.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
WARNS AGAINST
 OLD HOUSE RULES
tBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. O., May L. Congressman Frear stated today that proposals to modify Senate rules prompted him to warn against move to re-enact the old rules in the House. He declared that under the old rules the House in the Sixty-seventh Con- gress was under the gag rule of the majority, adding 'The opportunity for outside influences to control un- der the gag rule was notorious"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
Income Tax Receipts
 Show Great Decline
(Rv AsSociated Press(

WASHINGTON, D. C., May l. Income tax receipts are S67,50O,000 less tor the first quarter this year than fir the same period for three months l st year. Up to date total of S519 2Q0,C00 has been received against a s5eal of s5S6,70O,0OO last year.
 Receipts for Washington and Alas
 were S3,70O,000 this year; S5,600,000 q year
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
Coolidge's Father III
 With Heart Trouble
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, Mass, May 1.-John, the father of President Coolidge arrived here last night for treatment for his heart. Asked how he felt, he replied. T don't know; 1 haven't seen the newspapers.
 The elder Coolidge was found to have condition called heart block" often encountered in advanced age.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
LIGHTNING RIPS OVER CELLAR
 WHERE FAMILY WAS HIDDEN
fRv Associatad Pressl

MUSKOGEE, Okla, May Light ming ripped open a storm cellar where the family of F. F. Satterfeld, far mer living near Porter, had taken refuge from windstorm early yester. day, killing Winner, 12, and severely burning four other members of the family.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
Hartley Demands Days
 Work for a Days Pay
(By Associated Pressl

OLYMPIA, Wn., May 1.-Governor Hartley announced today that all ad- ministrative and office employees must begin their days work at o'clock in the morning and work until o'clock in the afternoons, instead of going to work at o'clock and quitting at as formerly. The Saturday half holi- day will be retained
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
CONVICT STABS FELLOW

SAN QUENTIN, Calif, May An unidentified convict critically stabbed and beat up Frank Gomez, Mexican prisoner. This is the second outbreak between white and Mexicans within the past two days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
General Stability Be
 Caused by Gold Basis.
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1.-
 h the return of the English pound astesling to a gold basis, eighty to ninety percent of the international world trade will be done on gold standard. It is calculated that gold prices will bring about general con- dition of stability, Secretary Hoover said.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
aIlce Break Up Ten
 Communist Meetings
fRv Associated Pressl

!. EW YORK, May Ten commit r s- meetings were broken up by the nplice bombing squad tin Manhattan a'. the Bronx, the communists being e...ren into the streets and their liter
 re confiscated.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01

Governor Bone Renoninates J. R. Heckman, Calvin Haze
 let and H. E. Ellsworth as Members of Territorial
 Fish Commission and Nominations Immediately Con- firmed-Seventy New Bills Passed and One Vetoed

JUNEAU Alaska, 1The Legislature  
  of it's predecessors but abstaned boosting instances reduced The early harmonious adjournment this  populations and questioned them, money final passage
 MALcoNTENTs LEGISLATION Aldrich initiated discussion
  Attorney  united final Adrch 0 s passage. empowering individual ballots 
 
 
 
 MILLION APPROPRIATED 
  will his approval special appropriations dollars previous the attending the
  adheren concerned
 
   Pau force the doors of the funds
  legislatures will
 
 MEMBERS COMMISSION REAPPoNTED Heckman of Ketchikan Calvin Haze  promptly confirmed will their Tuesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
: 1t ,pt Made To. Take
 Life of Bulgarian King
fBy Associated Pressl

SOFIA, Bulgaria, May 1.-Officers renanted today that they found a sub-
 s1nean passage filled with explo- 8lyes intended to blow up the palace. It w. declared to be an attempt on the le of King Boris.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
Birth Rate Increasing;
 Death Rate Decreasing
(Ru A Ssnniofad pracsl

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 1-The birth rate in the United States last year was 225 per thousand and in 1923 22.3. The deaths last year were 119; in 1923 12.4.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01

OLYMPIA, May Effective state officers announced today they would continue the 7-hour day regardless of Governor Hartley's orders.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
FRANCE WILL ADOPT GOLD
 STANDARD IN NEAR FUTURE

PARIS, May 1.-Caillaux told the newspapers today that France would be obliged to adopt a gold basis as soon as the situation permits.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
kETCHIkAN FISH PRICES

Halibut eight and four. Salmon quoted at 16, F and cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
Aged Alabama Planter
 Will Marry Young Girl
(By Associated Pressl

MOBILE, Ala, May 1.-Former Sen ator Jonathan Bourne of Oregon, Fl years of age, owner of large planta- tion near here, yesterday obtained license to wed Miss Francis Baker Turner, aged 29
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-01
CREu OF SCHOONER CAP DOR ~'A.s.a .Ss.a WNED WHEN VESSEL SUNK
rsFs a.EEt. s%"
(By Associated Press)

HALIFAX, N. S., May -Four to # s.f the schooner Cap dor were re- sd drowned last night off the Nova
 .sk2n coast when the steamer Clack-
 sgTs rammed her.