davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26

Spring Valley is trying out a new
fire siren, and yesterday WREN the
whistle sounded off everyone thought
it another trial until pillows Of
smoke issuing from the Chas Law
renee house gave notice that it was
a real alarm The roof of the house
was burned off before the flames
wera extinguished.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
NELSON LEADS B0WLERS
In SINGLES TOURNAMENT

Matt Nelson, with totals Of 213,
215 and 225 is leading in the ;rdivld-
ual score tournament now being con-
Quoted at Busby's alleys
Linquist is second with 1856, 224
and 900, and Preston third with 200,
226 and 1879.
Standings in the City Bowling
League are as follows:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
AUXILIARY OFFERS PRIZES
AT PUBLIC CARD PARTY

The American Legion Auxiliary
will give a public card party in the
Legion Club Rooms over Heinrich's
store next Wednesday evening, Mar.
4, commencing at 8 O'Clock.
Tickets win be 25c each, and suit
able prizes will be given for high
scores in both 900" and whist.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26

Camp Douglas may be used as a
citizens military training camp in
the future, permission having been
granted the war department by state
authorities recently. The 1926 camp,
however, win be held at Camp Gust
er. July % to August 81.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26

The New Richmond News is urg~
ing that 100 acres Of wheat be raised
in st. CrdiX county this year ard is
boosting the slogon, Feed ST..
Croix County With St Croix CounGy
Whaat."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
APPLES

Yes, we have apples by the box,
barrel or bushel and there are q good
many varieties to choose from.
Van VOOrhis & Davies.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
EVERYBODY OUT!

Senator Titus has drawn up bill
which would do away with fifty state
commissions by combining seventy
into twenty state departments.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1925-02-26
p. L. A.
BIG SOCIAL MEETING
and
CELEBRATION OF NATIONAL
FOUNDERS DAY

Tuesday evening, Mar 3, at eight
{ clock.
No business meeting.
Refreshments 10c per couple.
, 1925-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Nervin E. Henson
and daughter Vivian, the former a
son of Chas. E. Henson. are visit
ing at the Henson home on Cotton
wood creek. This is the first time
Mr.. Henson has seen his boy for
16 years, and the visit is a pleasant
one They expect to tour Yellow
stone park before returning to their
home at Hagerstown, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Williams and
five children of Tampa, Florida. ar
rived in Cody by motor Monday eve
ming, and will visit here for several
weeks. Mr.. Williams is the eldest
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Will
liams. and grew to manhood in this
community, and until ten years ago
was closely identified with the bus
mess life of the town. He has re-
sided at Tampa for several years
and is one of the prominent bus
mess men of that place.
, 1925-07-01
HOLDING IN
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

ISAIAH TITUS was one of the most
irascible, explosive children | knew
when / was a boy. The least opposi-
ton or contradiction or teasing would
ordinarily set him off into a frenzy OF
angry words, which left him beside
himself. Occasionally. however, he
would exhibit he most phenomenal
and surprising self-control, at which
times we were won't to remark that
Isaiah was "holdlng in"
ms hOlding-in process is not I'M
common even in adult and everyday
life. and by no means unnecessary
The conv~entionalities of society require
that we lead n life of constant re-
preston and self-restraint. We would
not be able to do business If we gave
regular expression to the things we
actually think and feel. We cannot
safely tell every stupid man that he
is a bonellead. We smile and utter
pleasant drivel when we should like to
shout anathemas or call people names.
we endure bores and DULLES and
speak complimentary sentences, and
keep quiet when we are bursting for
expression, just because 1t is diplo-
matte to do so. 1t Is stronger and
wiser and safer.
have held in a good deal in my
time. ! have argued that while 1t
might relieve the strain on my feelings
considerably to tell Smith that | I'M
derstood his fawning manner, that !
saw through his batteries and his sub
terfuges, 1t would do no good to
Smith, and it would stir up dlscord
generally. so l listened quietly to his
chatter.
DID you ever think what fun II
would be, If only for n brief time, to
be freed from the conventional re-
straints under which we all do the
regular business of our daily lives and
nave a chance to tell people our real
thoughts, to say what we actually
thlnk2 | walked up the other night
ihughlng at the expression on the face
OF Professor Blank whose clustering
and Boosting / have listened to for a
good many years, and in whom in my
dreams | had had the courage to tel.
just how his brain storms affected me.
He was mazed, as he might well have
been, for | had always before taken
his talk very placldly.
1 know 1t is a good practice to hold
In when ones feelings are stirred and
one patience tried; 1t is more rest.
fui to smile than to weep, or to burst
into II fit Of anger. l have had some
of the discipline. and / rave reaped
not II few of The benefits that come
from self-restraint. 1t is true that the
worm occasionally turns. that once in
n while the best of us is taken Off
his guard. but my general theory is to
endure, to be calm, to show no anger.
TO say pleasant. agreeable things, or
to keep quiet. I know full well that
h p~leasanter and more controlled one
Is, the greater strength he reveals.
GO. 1925. Western Newspaper uni0n.)
, 1925-07-01

NJ. p. Bowman of Meeteetse is
is spending a few days in Cody this
week.
F. b. Connely of Connolly Bros.
Saddlery company of Billings. is
spending a few days in Cody this
week.
Lunch and dinner at the Nearby
Ranch Cafeteria during Stampede.
beginning Thursday noon. Mrs. F..
A. Ingraham.
Geo H.. Kelly, state historian of
Arizona, with headquarters at
Phoenix, passed thru Cody last
week enroute to Yellowstone park.
Mr.. Kelly is much impressed with
this section of Wyoming.
Miss Clara Holm arrived in Cody
Sunday evening and will spend a
few weeks with home folks. Miss
Holm attended the Wyoming uni
yersity during the last year and has
been employed by the Western Union
telegraph office in Laramie. She
is continuing her work through the
summer season.
Mrs. Jas. Will and children of
Vancouver, B. C. arrived on Sunday
and will spend several weeks with
her sister. Mrs. VIM. Clark. She
was met at Gardiner by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark and brought to Cody
thru the park. This is the first
time Mrs. Clark has seen her sister
in fourteen years and the visit will
be eniOVpd very much
Mrs. w. 7. Hogg entertained a
group of friends at a bridge lunch
con Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
Miss Alaine Seaman, of Livingston.
Montana, and Miss Claire Herman
OF Reno. Nevada. Mills college mates
of Miss Mary Hogg, who are Wis
iting her. The beautiful long board
was spread out of doors under the
tall old trees, which is a delightful
custom of this hospitable hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Glasgow of
Long Beach. California. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Cook and son of Hanna.
Wyoming are visiting in Cody with
relatives n friends. Mr.. Glasgow
made his home in the Cody commu-
ny many years, operating q
ranch on ~Southfork, and Mrs. Cook
was formerly Miss Anna Glasgow.
a graduate of he Cody high school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van Howell of Bill
ings are spending a few days in
Cody this week, motoring to Holm
Lodge this evening to visit with Mr..
Howell's father. j. w. Howell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Riley of Val
ley Junction, Iowa. arrived in Cody
the first of the week and are visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jones,
old neighbors of theirs in Iowa a
few years ago.
Many of the Cody people will re-
member Joe Paradis. who was a
resident of Cody just after the war
and who nursed several people dur
ing the Flu" epidemic of 1918.
a Cody friend has received an an
nouncement recently of his grad
uation from st. Vincent's Hospital,
Sioux City. Iowa, this spring as a
trained nurse. Out of a class of
twelve, he was the only man to re-
.ceive a diploma, and he is employed
in the hospital this summer in the
operating rooms Many people who
knew Joe when he was here will
be glad to hear of his success in
this work.
, 1925-07-01
PAT O'HARA

Mr.. R. ]. and H. H. Huntington
were Cody shoppers last Friday,
They met an aunt of Mrs. Harry's
Mrs. e. P. McGills and daughter
from Seattle. who is visiting the
family in Sunlight. The young Hunt
ingtons have a real goat ranch, hav-
ing brot 81 goats over the trail
from the Jenkin ranch on North
fork. Here's good Iucki
Cy Evans also returned into the
beautiful Sunlight basin Sunday
with his New York niece, a young
school Miss who arrived in Cody the
end of the week.
Sabra Marler was a caller at the
Big Ranch.
Mrs. Mcknight visited with her
sister the week end.
Chas. Davis, Pete Everett and
Fred Walters are at the Mcknight
ranch helping the regular crew put
up hay. They have a wonderful crop
of hay this year and very early.
Lorena Schultz visited with Mrs.
Say a couple days last week.
Doc Whitney, Oscar Thompson
and Mon Mcgowan were all callers
at the Marler home this week.
Hot enough out our way to suit
any one especially the corr fields.
, 1925-07-01
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINCS

Billy Duncan is visiting in town
after an absence of about four
months at the Pitchfork ranch.
c. J. Bronze: prominent attorney
of Basin. spent several days in Cody
last week attending to legal mat
tiers.
DR.. +. C. Trueblood and Paul
Stock and their wives spent a week
at Lewis lake enjoying the wonder
full fishing at that place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Beldon were
over last week from Pitchfork to
attend the banquet given in honor
of DR.. VIM. T. Hornaday.
VIM. Fell returned last week from
Montana where he has spent the
past year. and will visit with home
folks for several weeks.
George Bratten and Royal j. AL
len returned Friday ron Lewis
lake after a contest of several days
with the big Mackinaws to be found
there.
State Game Warden A. A.. San
ders, and assistant. r. r. Rousseau,
~ Duoilltoo At Ill SouA
last week. They left for Sheridan
Saturday.
Mrs. Edith Brundage is enjoying
a visit with her son, George Brun-
dage and family. of FIT. Benton, Mon
tana, who motored down to Wyom-
ing to greet old friends and visit
with relatives.
Harold Haynes came in Monday
from Casper and will -spend a short
vacation here. Harold was a mem
Der of the "a high school gradual
ing class and has had work in Cas-
per the last year
Mesdames J. N. Langworthy and
r.. B. Hardin gave a kensington on
Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs.
Stanley L%anderen. which was in the
nature of a shower. Mrs. Landgren
received man. beautiful presents.
Edgar Swan. son of Sybil Wilson.
who has been attending school at
Spokane. Washington, arrived in
Cody last week and will spend the
summer here with relatives and
friends.
Leonard Morris is back from col
lege in the east and will spend the
summer vacation on Northfork with
his parents. Leonard has made an
enviable reputation in athletics dur-
the past school year and will return
east again this fall.
Miss Doris Downing, daughter of
Mrs. Orilia Downing, left last week
, 1925-07-01

Services will be held at st. An
thongs church the first, second and
third Sundays of each month, at
700 a. m.
Father Gehaus.
, 1925-07-01

This is Uncle Sans New Year
Day, and it is his custom to pay
outstanding bills without delay.
He also accounts to the Bureau
of the Budget for every cent spent
during the fiscal year.
, 1925-07-01

FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE
insure your farm property with
M Shoshone Farmers Mutual. See
q. A. Holm. Agent, Cody. 4-15-25
, 1925-07-01
WANTED

WORK WANTED-by experienced
hand. herding or ranch work;
permanent. Inquire at Herald Of
flee. tip
, 1925-07-01
LOST AND U

FOUND-Pair of glasses in leather
case. Owner may secure same at
Herald office. 6-24
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
HOG PRICES RULE STEADY TO LOWER
Calf Values Soar to $3.50
Lambs Also lump
Higher. =


The hog market at the Indian
apolis Livestock Exchange ruled
steady to Csc lower today under the
influence of receipts estimated at
$500 and followers from Thursday
numbering 102. Light material was
steady and heavy hogs were lower.
This was the result of small demand
for heavy stock. The top price paid
during the trading period was S13.75
for the light and light light mate
rial. The bulk of the sales were
made from s13.2591S.60.
Trading was done over the fol-
lowing scale of prices: heavies
brought s12.75@1325; medium hogs
sold for $1S.25@13.4O; light hogs
commanded a price of S13.6O913.75;
light light material averaged $3.50
Q13.75; pigs moved at S12.25@13.50;
smooth packing sows were selling
for S11G12; roughs were S1OQ1O.75;
and stays were S95OQ11.
Prices in the cattle market re.
NAMED steady to slightly higher.
There was no prime fat material
In the offering estimated at 500 and
values on this grade of stock were
steady. Steers were priced from
SS@13. Several sales were made at
s12 and $40. Heifers were scarce
and buyers paid a premium for this
class. They were quoted from SEQ
IL. Cows were steady and sold from
s49S.
The sheep and lamb division Of
the Exchange followed the trend Of
competitive markets and the prices
jumped 81 on the best lambs offered.
Sheep however. remained steady.
The run Of material estimated at
500 cleared the pens and moved
scaleward rapidly.
The calf market shared in the
general rise and prices here scared
S1@1.50 TO an extreme top price of
$3.50 on the very best veals. The
run of stock estimated at 700 cleared
rapidly at prices ranging from S14
915.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

Continued From Page y
escape. It was then discovered
that Dragos was seriously injured
and unable to talk.
Several months ago Hayes was
questioned in the investigation Of
the killing Of Chris Schick, a pas
serby, who was struck by a pool
ball near State and English AYES.
Police at that time said the fight
followed a brawl in a nearby pool.
room. George Fleischman. 500 N.
State Ave, was charged with throw
ing the ball that struck Schick. lie
was tried on a manslaughter charge,
but the jury disagreed and he is still
in Jail awaiting another trial
Survived by Widow
Dragos, is survived by his widow,
Anna, and a sister and brother who
live in Detroit, Mich
She said her husband arose about
4.30 a. m. as usual because he start.
ed work at the indianapolis Abattoir
at a. m. She was at a loss to ex-
plain how her husband got TO the
point where his body was found.
Sam Shafer 1916 English Ave. in
the rear Of whose home the fight
took place, told police he heard a
man scream and looked out and saw
two men. One he recognized as
Hayes. lie was called to testify
before the coroner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Other Live Stock

CHICAGO, Sept IL -Cattle-Receip pts,
a msTs but sharp ia' ssheF % evs
hardly enough fat steers on hand to. make
@ar l%s iS% lq pss sfTa5sei99s n:st
tured steers sl3: packing choice yearhngs
around SIS: lower grade she stock pre-
$3.50 q Ia lew selected calves upward to
Sl4. Sheep-Reccipts. $4,000: market
steady e s t 10 b aase aa e9S
ems, some held. higher: feeding lambs
heavyweight heavy p'o offerings rings giIs5a 10: s odd
lots fat native ewes. $3.50 a, 30, Hogs
ton sf$5o SS SE % s BB& l1TS sag
S52s;So y 40; hgihttwSe t q SIiSQ "a
COWS. Sl0.25@ lll5; slaughter pigs.
EAST ST. LOUIS. sept. 11.-cattle-
Receipts. 1000; market. steady; native
So IS q IT, stockcTs and o ieeders, 81 80 a
unevenly steady. 15c up: heavies. $500
q 1890 light lights, $500 a is so;
Pssc 46 b sSE' 80 gsss sep fR&
eeipts, /. 900: market steady. strong ewes,
S5% 40 I. ssnq gIs "a ard cutters
PITTSBURGH. Sept. 11-.Cattle---Re-
fedp's sod light 10 mE ma sgoE Saso5ee Sgg
Receipts. / double-dec!erss market
steady prime weathsers $40 q SO good
i g. Sr Hog Se o Is double t5Ss
decSersi market, lower: prime heavy.
6fS5y' YqrSers. s1I% I4To; ng6t YqrkeF5s:
rolgi6s. sio'a5d l1'$5;;' stays, scar. '''
CLEVELAND IAN Sept. 111o0Hogs Re. Re.
s dPfer. m mksd si2 ma 9hfs
stass S c StteWRec F4ipshs 500 mar mar
ket slow; good to choice bulls IS 9 80;
Choice sheifers. s9& ii; good to Choice
cows. 50 q 8; fair to good cows. 81 g >;
f9 on sbs eo|s ana q RseegE o g.
Receipts 700; market steady; top Si5
EAST BUFFALO. Sept. 11.-.cattle17
EecyHelpts 900: m sa g fairly active ana
1000 @sFset. active soc higher e6ocs
3 400: market. active and steady: lambs.
SSG so: sheep 5000 $50 HoEs--Re-
9e oPPEers oogY @sFf?s 49, SLOW DFs ig oNs
1855; roughs. S11@ IL 90, stays. S7d 0.
c GNc 5SG m5x Sent sctTe sSBbinr steers Re-
q up: good 10 choice. ,sI4 16. Hogs
1880. Sheep-Receipts 800 market
stegady, good TO choice 81 a $40: Lambs
a is.
TOLEDO. Sent, Receipts,
200; market Toe higher; hesyies. sl290 a
p eE m Ne Ts Slips 1880; Iorbbegs'
Caives@Market steady. Sheep and lambs
-MtTket steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Deaths

Arthur Watkins. SO, 2eOe shriver. ar
Daisy Lee Smith, %, 73s N. California.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Infant Richey. 10 months. 534 Harmon.
meningitis.
fractured skull.
William Carlton Klein. "A. GA Drexel
chronic myocarditie.
Leonard E. Reed, 90. 1888 n. Rural.
pulmonary tuberculosis.
George G. Mayer, 80. 302 Lincoln. car
4. P. Miller. ~. city hospital. fractured
skull
Donald Paul German. 2. Riley Hospital
hydrocephalus
Anna NJ. Wickersham. Is. 2126 w. Nc
Carly. acute parenchymatous nephritis.
Marshall Spurrier. 80. 535 Agnes. pull
monary tuberculosis.
Bernhardt Metzger. 81, 2OO7 N. Capitol.
hypostatic pneumonia.
fiiie Todd 50. 111e N. Missouri
phthysis pulmonaris
William Murrell. "A 224O Yandes car
cinoma.
Harry Jones. / hour ,218 N Temple
premature birth.
Mary 2. Malott. IS. Methodist Hospital
cerebral hemorrhage.
Harvey E Kinds. e7 Methodist Hosrl-
tai. sarcoma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Rescue Recalls
Other Mishaps
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
Rescue of the crew OF the
PN-9-1 recalls other thrilling
rescues at sea Of airlnen be-
lieved lost.
Harry Hawker, English air
man, was forced TO descend at
sea while attempting a non.
stop flight from Newfound.
land to Ireland. He was picked
up by the steamer Mod.
The NC.l, u. S. Naval sea-
plane was forced down off the
Azores in attempting a trans
Atlantic flight, but came into
porc soon under her own power.
Lieut.. Leigh Wade, world
flier, was forced to descend at
sea off the Farce islands, north
Of Scotland. He was picked up
by a British trawler.
Antonio Locatelli. Italian
aviator who accompanied
United States around the world
f1iers on their hop from Green
land, descended on the sea off
Cape Farewell. Greenland. 1t
was three days before Locatelli
and the three members of his
crew were picked up by the
U. S. S. Richmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
Produce Markets
Eges-stgictjy fresh. delivered at Indi.

Eggs-stt6TictIy fresh. delivered at Indi-
.nI Poultry oy s % Hens 22c; Leshorps. I5c;
cOSEs and 5drs 66ce d Ge 6G{ soc
Creamery. butter. fresh prints. An q
,cream-44@ 45c a pound for butterfat
s %DgFed Dr Ssa 59 eme SeS SY5si
22SAe: Wisconsin Daisies, % y G. Long
mento loaf 55e: Swiss Loaf. $50 $50 "''' "
,.S cLEy y5gsz1 se r. Ss e.
gan round White SS25 s2 ss ohio Obi S ST 30
q 1.22 per bushel; Canadian. SRA j o
Pgh9 Sqsos and 'hs SS g2c snrn9s se
Butte 6pitsr@ 7I3i9 4a il a y 7fs Az! a4$ s
15l4c; packing stock. ~ a 2Sc. Eggs-
Northern Ohio. extras. 3sc; extra firsts,
74 ggHoA eSsans Sept .ss5.7gs
frsts, Al y a 43c: seconds, 80 40 4 c.
dESggs-oReceiptso $500; ordinaries. 2sa
SSg8c frsts 3o@ S2 G}heeseRTwyns
cars; fowls. II q Gee: ducks is SSe gSc:
geese t5d l7c springs. 26c; turkeys, zoe:
IOOsttIHs-- &c. GOJdIOeS-Eece1DtS. 10
cars; Wisconsin and Minnesota round
whites. 81 90n210; Minnesota Red River
Ohios. 81 62.25.
NEW YORK. Sept. 1.-Flour-wealx.
lower. Pork-uiet; mess. Sal Lard
Steady mmiddlewest, .sl7.5ol@ II so. sugar
r@w sranalatsG !5i'5 55s 80 c FsRRse
Rio, No. z. 81 q c: Santos No. 4. 24A a
gang. ,Tallow-Dull. special to extras
81 @9%c; Hay-Firm; No. /, 81 40:
Dressed poultry--Firm turkeys. goa soc:
chickens 20 a 4oc; capo9s, 30 a 50c;
Islands. 35c. Live poultry-ouiet: gese
10 a Ice ducks, Is d2sc; fowls, % a Doc:
turkeys, goa 30c; roosters lie. Cheese
Dull state milk, common to special. 20 a
25 nc; young Americas. zoe Butter
uiet; receipts. 1884; creamery extras
40 q a 47c; special market AZ II n 4Sc
Eggs-Firm; receipts 20,S35: nearby
white fancy. Goa CSC; nearby State white.
3S a Coo: fresh frsts. 3Si5 a 42c: Pacific
coast. first to extras. So a IS y c; western
whites. 81 a zoe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
LUCK WAS WITH THEM"
"They Had Only One Chance in
Hundred" Colonel Mitchell Says.

BU United Press
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, Sept. IL
I'm over-Joyed, of course. The
filters had one chance in a hundred
to be found and luck was with
them"
This was the reply of Col. William
Mitchell when asked for an expires.
sion concernings the finding of the
navy plane PN-9-1, and its crew
In belaboring the navy air depart.
ment last week with his charges Of
incompetency, Colonel Mitchell cited
the Shenandoah disaster and the
supposed loss of the seaplane as
examples of maladministration.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11

BU United Press
NEW YORK, Sept. 11.-With in
dustrial shares in new high ground
and the federal reserve rate un-
changed at 81 per cent stocks main
tanned a puoyant tone. further adj
vances taking place in many sections
of the list.
Equipments displayed special
strength, Baldwin selling at its best
levels of the current move at 1921
and Pullman at 1914
Fractional gains were scored by
United States steel, General Motors
and White. Rails were generally
steady.
Easier conditions in the money
market were reflected in the drop
in call money 20 A FER cent in the
late morning compar with the re-
newal rate of Az ! Ar cent. This
development gave ful Their confidence
to bullish operations, which pro-
4 ceeded vigorously.
4 u. S. Steel, American Can, Gen
eral Electric, Mack Truck and Allis
Chalmers reached new high ground
for the present advance, while adj
ditional gains were recorded lin nu-
merous stocks of the speciality cate
CORY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-11
HOOsIER HOMES REJOICE
TOO Good to Be True" Says
BOwlin's Grandmother.

Too Good to Be True" Says
BOwlin's Grandmother.
Word Of the finding of the crew
of the missing seaplane PN.9 l in
Hawaiian water brought rejoicing
today 20 three Hoosier homes
Mrs. William Bowlin. grandmother
of William Bowlin. a machinist's
mate on the plane. was almost over
come when informed at her home
in Indianapolis that Bowlin was
safe.
II had given him up for dead" she
said. Il never expected to see him
again. 1t sounds too good 10 be
true"
Mrs. z. E. Orr. an aunt Of Bewlin,
lives at Richmond.
I'm almost afraid to believe it,"
Mrs. Orr exclaimed. 1--WE had
abandoned hope and were expecting
at any time to receive word that he
was dead"
The wife and 5.year-old son OF
Otis Stantz. radio operator OF the
Pm 81. were notified at the home Of
her parents In Terre Haute.
Il was confident all along my
husband would be found" she said.