davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
THE WOLF POINT HERALD

Appelgren, Agnes Appelgren. Mar
garet Brownlee, Margaret Alrick,
Hulda Bach, Robert Brown, Wilmar
Burnison, Evelyn Bannister, Hazel
Carpenter, Mabel Collins, Keron
Chapman, Nettie Funk, Dorothy Gil
ligan, Edwin Erickson, Norma Lit
tlefeld, Fred LaRoque, Myrtle Me
man, Anna Olson, Martha Opheim,
Blanche Pipal, Anna Rygg, Dean
Swanson, Ruth Sickels, Lillian
%Schrieber, and Lucille Zimmerman.
From the eighth grade were the
names of Milton Severson, Oscar
Luck, Leslie Boyer, Kenneth Herold
and Belle Everett.
Class Picnics
The Junior class enjoyed a weiner
and marshmallow roast Monday eve
ming. They were accompanied by Miss
Gertrude Moody. The Sophomore
class enjoyed a similar function on
Wednesday evening accompanied by
Miss Belle Donaghue.
Missionary Speaks
DR.. Alexander S. Wilson, medical
missionary from India, addressed the
assembly Wednesday morning tell
ing the students many interesting
about customs and life in
India. Charles Cops of Great Falls
raves several piano numbers at the
assembly on Tuesday afternoon.
Interested in Bible Study
President Logan of the Montana
Educational Association has writ
en- to Supt. Livingston concerning
he Bible study courses given here.
lie is interested and wishes to learn
II the details of the courses.
The football game Thursday af-
between the seventh and
ighth grades resulted in a tie score
f 0 to 0.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
r
AT GLASGOW SHOW
CONTINUED from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
versiication for Northern Montana"
H. L.. Lantz has the subject of "Corn
variety tests in Northeastern Mon
tana." In this talk will be given the
results of three years work on corn
variety testing in Northern
Montana counties. The average re-
suits will be on thirty varieties of
corn, on twenty different farms in
the seven counties. These results
will certainly be most interesting
and worth while.
Farm Pictures
Besides the splendid speaking pro-
gram there will be a continuous
movie program every afternoon, of
subjects on all phases of agriculture,
as we'll as love stories and comics.
Added to this splendid program is
the demonstration of All Club teams
on the selection and the drying and
storage of seed corn. In these dem
~onstrations Valley county completes
against Roosevelt, and Blaine county
against Phillips. Two club members
constitutes a team. These teams
are being trained now for the con
test.
The big 'Fun Feed" is a big at
traction. This means a real ban
ouet of turkey and o products,
coupled with music and community
led by Mrs. Ray Robbins. At
the close Of the feed, a home talent
play "Banish the Scrub" a comic
scream, is given. This play is worth
to the Corn Show for.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
HIGH ELEVEN LOSE
GAME AT GLASGOW
Continued from first page)

Continued from f1rst page
Wolf Point lineup:
Thomas Barton, end; Claude
Nichol, end; John Taylor, tackle
Norman Loeppky, tackle; Russell
Burnison, guard; Charles Rathert,
guard; Lawrence Readiker, center
Roy Sansaver, half back; Robert
Moore, half back; Dean Swanson,
full back; Harvey Vinson, quarter
back. Substitutes: Fred LaRocque,
Wade Littlefeld, Wilmar Burnison,
Melvin Rygg and Roy Cusker.
Class Officers
All the high school classes and the
eighth grade elected officers for the
school year of 1885, this week.
The Senior officers are: President,
Jean Taylor; vice-president, Dean
Swanson; secretary-treasurer, Mar
garet Brownlee; member of student
council, John Taylor; sergeant-at-
arms, Russell Burnison; class advis-
or, Miss Ruth MacFarlane. Junior
class, president, Robert Moore; vice
president, Nettie Funk; secretary
treasurer, Theo Wright; sergeant-at-
arms Abraham Toavs; member of
student council, Claude Nichol; class
advisor, Miss Gertrude Moody. Soph-
omore class, president, Clyta Cusker;
secretary-treasurer, Harvey Vinson;
sergeant-at-arms, Frederick LaRoque;
member of student council, Wade
Littlefield; class advisor, Ralph Boo. !
Freshman class, President, Francis
Paulson; secretary-treasurer, Mil
dred Littlefield; sergeant-at-arms,
Lyle Martin; member of student
council, Ruth Ness. Eighth grade,
president, Lawrence Paulson; vice
president, Phyllis Christensen; sec
retary-treasurer, Belle Everett;
sergeant-at-arms, Charles Hanson;
member of student council, John
DelaHunt; class advisor, Miss Belle
Donaghue.
Honor Roll
Those whose names appeared on
the honor roll this week are Lillian
Burrows, Mabel Bannister, Hazel
Chapman, Clyta Cusker, Thomas De-
ahunt, Cleo Flint, Bernard Geiser,
GIFTS, Russell Huxsol, Valareh
Telley, Anna Muller, Charles Rathert,
1lida Smith, Harold Shipman, Charles
Smith, Roland Thorn, Jovita Tokks-
lori, Harvey Vinson, Theo Wright,
ohm Williams, Howard Wood, Ellen
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15

Herald "Class" AID Will Sell 1t.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
Stationery Co., office

Mckee Stationery Co., office
Alderman Appelgren asked the
Mayor for permission to leave the
meeting and Mayor Thompson
granted the permission.
Alderman Mcneil. reported that
where the filling tank had been in
front of the Champlin Implement
Co., that the tank had been removed
and that the dirt had settled leaving
a large hole below the walk and
which Alderman Mcneil thought
would likely cause the walk to break
or settle. The Clerk reported that
H.. N. Marion had made application
to remove the tank. The Clerk was
instructed to have Ben Anderson
Mr.. Marion regarding the con-
Adjournment
Moved by Alderman Johnson that
the meeting be adjourned, seconded
by Alderman Cherry and carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
Poultry Show and Sale

Other things to see at the Corn
Show are the Poultry Show, Poultry
Sale, registered Holstein Bull sale.
an inspection of the new alfalfa
warehouse and now up-to-date ma
chlnery, and a Sheep Sale of 1000
breeding ewes.
The Northern Montana Corn and
Pure Seed Show guarantees to all
visitors new inspiration and encour-
agment to take home with them.
that will aid them greatly in solv-
ing their agricultural and livestock
problems. Come and be with the
at the Corn Show in Glasgow.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
Distinguished Guest

Honoring DR.. Alexander S. Wilson,
medical missionary from Kodai Kanal.
India, the Rev. Sydney A. Walker en-
~tertained at Stephens Cafe Wednes-
day evening with an informal supper
party. The members of the medical
profession of Wolf Point were in
vited to meet DR.. Wilson. Those
seated at the table were the guest
of honor DR.. Wilson, DR.. J.. R. Bur-
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
Sullivan-G

Nj. Bernard P. Sullivan and Mrs.
Edith Mabel Gunther of this city
were married last Wednesday in
Glasgow. The ceremony was per-
formed at the Rapp hotel of that
city with Judge G.. W. Rapp offciat-
ing. Mr.. E. T. Phelps and Mr.. John
Beeler who reside near Glasgow were
present at the wedding.
MI. and Mrs. Sullivan will make
their home in Wolf Point.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
BUSINESS BEFORE
THE CITY COUNCIL
Continued from first page)

Continued from first page
mental Oil Co. made application tt
the City Council for permission tt
erect a combination filling station
erect gravity tanks and connect them
by pipe line to the G. N. right OF
way.
1t was moved by Alderman Mcneil
that the Continental Oil Co., be
granted permission to erect a COM
bination filling station, erect gravity
tanks and connect the station by
pipe line with the Great Northern
right of way on either of the sites
which they had options on, Lot 9 of
block 5 and lots 9 and 10 of block
4, both of the original townsite of
Wolf Point, seconded by Alderman
Cherry and carried.
Claims
Moved by Alderman Johnson that
all bills be allowed as audited, sec
onded by Alderman Appelgren and
carried.
The following claims having been
duullCd mdIIClAk0 WIZ A&Hh ~
the respective amounts.
Earl Green, unloading Gin
ders 400
Elton Vinson, unloading Gin
derS Z.UU
u. V. Hubbard, man and team
on streets 1900
Ben Anderson, man and team
on streets -----------.--- 2O.O0
Oscar Olson, man and team
on streets 34.00
Pioneer Dray Line, dray for
pump house ... 6.25
Continental Oil Co., Dbl. po-
larlne 1882
McMaster-Carr Supply Co.,
tools for pump house $500. 1926
John Mcleod, digging up
pipe ...... 400
John Mcleod, digging up
pipe 400
Stephens Cafe, meals for pris-
oners 7.49
w. P. Herald, printing no
tees and bonds 1000
Harry Dietrich, blacksmith
work 5.45
Farmers Lumber Co., coal for
fire hall and jail 1925
Farmers Lumber Co., coal
for City Hall 1890
Farmers Lumber Co., lumber
for streets $500
A. G. Knapp, are city park 10000
Western Union Telegraph
Co., messages for police de-
partment 4.54
Iuxsol Drug Co., supplies for
civ Hall 2.45 .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
SOCIETY
Ault- NJ cGowan

A marriage license was issued
this week to Mr.. Lawrence Ault and
Miss Anna Elizabeth MCGOWAN,
both of Poplar. Mr.. Ault and Miss
MCGOWAN were later married in Pop
lar. The bride resided in Wolf Point
last winter when she was employed
in the county agents office.
Since Waldron
Mr.. Joseph J. Since of Plentywood
and Miss Vivian B. Waldron of
Browns Valley, Minnesota were mar
ried Saturday by Judge Charles Cor
don.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
Naber-Hubbar

Mr.. Benjamin F. Naber of Vida
and Miss Lillian Hubbard Of Sand
Creek we're married last Saturday
evening at the Lutheran parsonage
with the Rev. A. O. johnson officiat-
ing.
Mr.. Frank Matejusky of Divide
and Miss Avis Miller were the at
tendants at the wedding.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
Worthy Matron to Visit

Mrs. Mary H. Brown, grand
worthy matron of the Eastern Star
for the state of Montana, will of
icially visit the local Eastern Star
chapter on October %. A banquet
on the evening of that day is being
planned for her by the lodge.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
OFFER TO TAKE
LISTERUD STOCK

The Eastern Montana Utilities
Company has announced that it will
trade for the stock of the Listerud
Power Company at a ratio of 10 to
|. Par value of the Listerud Power
Co. stock is $40 and of the Utilities
IS 500, so that for every ten shares
of Listerud stock the owner will re-
ceive 500 of Utilities stock.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15
Bazaar on Dec. IL

The ladies of the Catholic Aid
wish to announce that they will hold
their annual bazaar on December
~ in the old Wonder store building.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15

CESS, DR.. C. B. Larson, DR.. j. C. De-
Wane, DR.. G. j.. Veldhuis and the
Rev. Walker.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-10-15

Radio service at Presbyterian
Church Sunday evening at 1880. So
cial Sunday evenings. 35-1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
INDIANA Dunes
GIVEN S30o,000
Gary and RoSenWaId to Aid
Playground.
Bu Times Special

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO. H.. Oct. Pros
pective gifts of 100000 toward con-
vert!ng the Indiana Dunes into a
vast public playground have been
announced here by the Conservation
Council, composed, Of representatives
OF various outdoor organizations.
The gifts include $25O,O00 from
Ebert H. Gary and $4,000 from
julius Rosenwald. president of Sears.
Roebuck and Company. Both are
to be withheld until 100000 is raised
by popular subscription, according
to Everett l.. Willard, council chair
man.
1.-The State Of Indiana some time
ago started the ball rolling by
promising $SOO,OOO toward the
project! said Willard. This money
Is to be raised by taxation and as
understand 1t, a portion of the
sum is already on hand"
Willard said no definite steps have
been taken to raise the required
$500, 900 before the donations OF
Gary and Rosenwald are available.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
Marriage Licenses

Richard D. Hunt, SO. 14l7 Fletcher.
glazer; Nette A. Llewellyn AZ 25o7 E.
Has.ey r. Colwen 81 412 +. Market
salesman; Helen l. Munger. PC. 729 N.
Charles 80 L. Thayer 10. 1880 spann,
truck driver; Emma A. Weinke. 20, K. X.
Eirom sandru., %. Canton ohio back
smith: Anna Godon l s. 1909 NCrdyke.
Joseph Q. DeaI 40. 1893 f Morgan.
mechanic; Susie b. Clancy. 80. 90 y. La
% Russell ii''' W. Moon %. Lansing. Mich.
insurance: Esther NJ. Hueber 21 90 E.
Minnesota. stenographer.
Alva R. Allen 80. Carroll County. farm
er: Lucy *, Duncan Al. 622 Spring. cook,
,HarTSsIeson. 30. ?o7 coGIfey, labonr
" Sci Gay. IS, 10 Fayctte. laborer: Rath
Williams 30 7l9 Fayette, lanndress.
Newton Bdser. ~ ops w Thhigrdtiethh,
Ernest T. Jones. 81. 734 Indiana. la
horcr; Sarah Sides. 81. 1922 n. Senate.
Wncil T. Blowers. %. Portland. Ind.
service man: Mary a. Lawler. 81, 1884
E Ora alt .. Boham q. sol Mock RI, ice
man: Grace Y. Miles. 10; 1882 Manhattan.
Leonidas Crisp, p. Sandy Hook Ky.
army: Mary f. Stairs. Is. Fl. Harrison
Clement J. Kuper- 90. 81 Broadway.
Talbot nurse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
Building Permits

James Jefferies. garage. 5329 University.
n. F. Pannell. reroof. 1921 Lexington.
Ellen Ellington. furnace. 2416 Indian
apolis. S2GS.
George splnks. furnace. 1928 Rock
George Haines. furnace. 1856 W. Thr-
tieth. $685..
C. A. Murphy. furnace. 4o32 Graceland
Norman Lee. dwelling. 1929 N. Rural,
So 500.
Norman Lee. furnace. 1920 y. Rural.
$500
OHIO Lay. dwelling. 425 W. Bernard
otto Lay furnace. 425 w. Bernard
Edward saxton. dwelling. 3644 Stanton.
Edward saxton. dwelling. 3e4s Stanton,
Anna Taylor. garage. 1899 N. Illinois,
John Conner, addition. 1905 Hoyt
Florence Chadwick. garage. 1896 Burd-
L. j, Keno. shed. 1894 W. Twenty
Roy. Rati1roclS. dwelling e5@ y. Brad
Theodore Grub. dwelling. 1925 Gin
Charles whittset. reroOf. 1901 Univer-
{. W. Davis garage. 1913 y. Tacoma,
A. P. Hadley. garage. 416 s. Hamilton.
a. 4, D. Brandon. addition. s25 y. Euclid.
S215.
Amalgamated Auditorium Company.
heating plant. 166 W. Pratt So, 400;
Otto Stable. reroof. 434l Guilford,
G, C. Gosuold. reroof. e35 S. Division,
5000.
Mrs Frank Bush. furnace 1143 Col
lege. S235.
Julia Fahey. reroof. 436 n. Keystone,
Ada Peters. reroof 1924 W. Eight
eeuth. 5000.
Grace Alexander. dwelling. 44l4 n. Me-
r.dan. $4,000.
Grace. Alexander. furnace. 4414 y. Me
ridan. $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
She Just Followed
Instructions

A disordered living room
greeted Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Hughes. 2315 College Ave,
when she returned home re-
Gently. She called the new maid
to explain the situation. The
library table surmounted by a
chair, was pushGd against the
wall, while several sofa pillows
were on the chair. An oil paint
ing had been taken from the
wall, and the telephone receiver,
with cord tightly stretched,
hung high on the picture hook.
"A man done tole me to do
dat" the maid explained.
"Yes'm. . she insisted. 1.-THE bell
kept ringin' and ever time l
answered it the man said hang
up the receiber.' So l hung the
receiber up on the hook, an the
man amt said nothin' since"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
RELIGIOUS CONVENTION
Sunday School Council tOs Meet Mon
day and Tuesday.

The Marion County Sunday School.
Council of Religious Education will
hold it's annual convention Monday
and Tuesday at the First Presby-
terrain Church. Delaware and Six
teenth SITS. The Rev. Frank NJ. Nc
Kibben will discuss the pastors place
in religious education. at a luncheon
Monday.
Rev. G.. w. Gebhardt will preside
at the afternoon session and the Rev.
Matthew f. Smith will deliver a
Bible message. The Calvary United
Brethren male quartet will provide
special music at the fellowship sup
per in the evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

w. c.. Paris of New Holland,
Ga, has startled police officials by
saying that five years ago he saw
two women killed and their bodies
dismembered along the Chatta-
hooche River near Atlanta. He
says the murders were committed
by two men and two women and
that he withheld the story on ac-
count Of threats against his life.
Mrs. Ruth Johnson of jefferson,
Ga, partly corrObOrates Paris
story. He is shown helping police
and State convicts dig for the
bodies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
COUNTY BAR TO TIGHTEN
Stricter Requirements Are Ordered
for Admission.

Stricter requirements for all APP
plicants for admission to the county
bar were recommended by Marion
County judges at a conference with
a committee OF the Indianapolis Bar
Association Thursday in Circuit
Court. Judge Harry o. Chamber
lin of Circuit Court has entered APP
prevail Of the recommendations in
his court and other judges indicated
they would do the same.
Chief among the bar association
approvals is the appointment Of q
committee Of three to pass on al
applicants. Judge Chamberlin named
the following: Charles A. Dryer,
Remster A. Bingham and Clarence
+. Weir.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
Births
Va
Girls

Isaac and Elizabeth Bacon. 936 N. Cali
foInia
Rollie and Mary Woolery, Clark Blakes-
lee Hospital
Emmett and Gertrude Harbold. Meth
odist Hospital.
Herbert and Louise Wright. 213O S.
East
Ice Hospital.
William and Irene Scholeld. 291s Shriver.
Herman and Gladys Muse. 3UO6 +. Tween
ty-Seventh
Rastus and Alma Boil. .755 Olive,
Roy and Ethel Harsin. 1724 Holiday.
Boys
Arthur and Cynthia Schmalz. 24CS Mad
ison,
William and Gay Zehner. Methodist Hos
pital.
George and Clara Doroney. 934 River.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
QUARTERLY REPORT OUT
County Treasury Enriched $32,489,
IOsche Announces.

The third quarterly settlement has
enriched the county treasury $780,
1891, Albert III. Losche. county
clerk, has announced. Harry Dunn.
county auditor, said the sum will
be turned over to John l.. Duvall,
county treasurer, and will become a
part Of the county general fund.
Amounts received from various de-
partments are: county clerk, $13.S27;
$14.623; Julietta, county
hospital for the insane, SS1.96; audi
tor, $1,230.60; Juvenile Court, $3.50;
Detention Home, S4S, and sheriff,
$1,72S.S2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

Christine Butler. %, 2721 sangster,
Mary Suiiiyan 55. 1ol5 Elm. acute
dilatation of heart.
william Smith. Q. 1872 Bellefontaine,
cholera infantum
Frank NucJles. months. 1882 Indian
apohs broncho pneumonia.
Stephen Stone 81 Central Indiana Hos
pital chronic interstitial nephritis.
Jennie G. McGaveck. 80. SOB Blake. pull
monary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

The Shortridge Annual has beeh
sent by the Warren Paper Com
pany to Poland Springs, Maine, as
a feature Of the exhibit at the yearly
sales convention. The Annual took
first prize at the Indiana State
fair.
Tennis tournament started on
Wednesday at Riverside Park. Those
who played were: r. Allison VS.. j.
Brooks, P. Payne VS.. w. Randsdell,
FACoble VS.. r. Green, r. Urick VS..
r. Collister, Mcintyre VS.. r. Sher-
man, E. Blatt VS.. r. Gill, F.. Kern.
VS.. P. Battles, r. Tracy VS.. A. Nor
rison, r. Young VS.. N. Ferguson,
and d. Jones VS.. j. Schuyler. Those
who played Thursday were: Worm
ser Jr. VS.. Fl. Tope, w. Cartwright
VS.. G. Pease, G.. Hayes VS.. II. Sni-
der, B. Goodman VS.. II. Owsley, T.
Everson VS.. E. Phillips, A. Levi VS..
II. jennings, S. Johnston VS.. d.
Stockdale, J. Miller VS.. A. Letiff, and
e. Blay VS.. G. Hayes.
Two hundred and sixtyfive boys
are taking Military Training. The
enrolment ic not as large as last
year.
4, G.. NJ Grassland, business man
ager of the Daily Echo, has an
nounced that 1,54S subscriptions
have been recorded. The subscrip-
! ton campaign, managed by the
students publication committee. of
Z which e. c. Watson is chairman,
z was begun the second week of
& school.
Coach f. d. Burton issued his first
call for the 1885 basketball team
Thursday. There are only three
letter men left from last year. ..
The girls tennis tournament
4 started Wednesday afternoon at
I Brookside Park. Those who played:
Margaret Berrie VS. Emma l.. Tress,
Mary j. Krull VS. Bye, Louise Mike
iovic VS. Addie Axline, Thelma Port
er VS. Elizabeth Savidge, Jesse
Strickland VS. Dorothy Wise, Lucille
Leffingwell VS. Phyllis O'Neal,
Dorothy Metcalf VS. Jane Cartwright
and Dorothy Anderson VS. Audrey
: Pugh. +s
i Thursdays games were. Jean
Duthie VS. Helen Blanchard, Harriet
4 McGaughey VS. Francis Foster,
Elma Ferguson VS. Mildred Myers,
Lurline Voss VS. Ruth Shepard
Marian Corya VS. Bye Maja Brown
lee VS. Marie Graef, Alma Monniger
VS. Viola Hawkins, Dorothy league
VS. Marjorie Brownlee.
The Junior Drama League met
Thursday. officers elected last spring
were: Barba Blatt, president; Thur
man Ridge, vice president; Robert
Winsted, treasurer; Dorothy Lam
bert, secretary.
The Math Club met Thursday The
program for this semester will be
around a study of fourth dimension
geometery.
The Art Appreciation Club met
Monday.
3 q
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
HORSE SHOW POSTPONED
Event at TT. Benjamin Harrison
VIII Open Saturday.

The three-day horse show, sched-
uled to open today at FIT. benjamin
Harrison, has been postponed a day
because of inclement weather. it was
announced by officials. Events
planned for today will be held Mon
day afternoon, while the Saturday
and Sunday schedules will be I'M
changed.
The list of events for Saturday
afternoon follows: Three gated sad
die class (open). enlisted mems
mounts, Craftsmanship contest (open).
Olympic course. pair jumping. la
dies jumping (open), junior saddle
class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

Directors of State Savings and
Trust Company have named Scott
r. Brewer, president to succeed
William B. Paul, resigned.
Brewer, who is widely known in
financial circles. formerly was
treasurer and real estate manager
at the Washington Bank and
Trust Company.
He graduated from De PAW
University in 1912 and attended
Indiana Law School. Before the
World War he practiced law here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
EXHIBIT on SATURDAY

The annual exhibit Of the Marion
County Agricultural and Horticult-
ural Society will be held Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Mary j. Flice,
f. Torty-Flfth St, east of Shadeland
DR.. Admission will be frlee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02

illness of eight
years, will be
held at 2 p. m.
Saturday at the
residence. Burial
will be in Crown
Hill cemetery.
The Rev. c. II.
Winders. pastor
of Northwood
Christian Church,
will ofhciate.
Mrs. Howe,
who was born at
Champaign, ILL.,.
had lived here
thirty-four years.
She was a men,
Der Of the Chris
tian Church and
Kappa Kappa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
Deaths

Mary Link. 25. Methodist Hospital,
John j, Ryan. A. Fletcher sanitarium.
acute nephritis.
Dortha L. Johnson. months. 1909
Adams acute ileocolitis.
Buford irwin Parsley. l. 1916 Bates
tnauffion
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-02
RESULT WEAKENS FRANC
Dollar Makes Heavy Gain on
French BOurSe.

BU United Press
PARIS, Oct. 2.-Following receipt
of news concerning conclusion of
debt negotiations in Washington the
franc appreciably weakened on the
French bourse today.
The dollar gained 90 centimes in
morning trading, francs losing all
the gains they have scored In the
past two weeks. international
stocks were firm.