davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-12-12

The regular monthly business meet
ing of the Cape Charles Rotary Club
was held Friday evening of last week
in the Board room of the Farmers
and Merchants Trust Bank building.
The high points of the meeting were
the discussion of a program of Rotary
Education for the members which was
given considerable time, the election
Of delegates to attend meeting to be
held at Onley under the auspices of
the Eastern Shore of Virginia Bank
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-12-12
Help for Hypochondriac

"Chuggins doesn't seem to be as
sickly as he was"
mo. he has quit complaining. His
new automobile has done wonders for
him.
"FrcSh air. and that sort Of thing:
mo. his mind Is So taken up with
his %rgin" and his tires that he hasn''
time I" th,. n' his anatomical equip
N.,tNi
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-12-12

' - '~m,,d, he, 4 topping tie
- "eHr,ng. I siioaId like to have
"M"" Sut W thnt london
'N',N
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
PROBE RUM PARTIES
DURING LEGION MEET

OMAHA. Oct. 27.-R-A federal
grand jury, converting here, started
an investigation into charges of
Wholesale liquor law violation in
convention of the American Legion.
One hundred and seventy-five wit
ncsses were subpOenaed. including l.
local legion officials. sc Omaha po-
licemen and deputy sheriffs, about
"a prohibition agents from other
cities. who aided in obtaining evil
dence of alleged violations, and Others
connected with resorts here.
In addition. Max Wintroub. presi-
dent of n film company which ex.
hibited speciality movies for the "4u
and s" hospitality hut during convcn'
ton week. was ordered to show the
movies to members of the grand jury,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
I 3-Month-OM
Baby Crosses
Atlantic Alone
By Universal service.

DIV NmNefbhi Ser'hScs
LONDON, Oct. 27.-One OF
the youngest children TO cross the
Atlantic, alone arrived in Liver.
pool today on the liner Megantic
from Canada. He is Rowland
WiIdash, 10 months old. His
grandmother took him to Canada
recently, his parents expecting to
follow.
His mother was unable to 60,
however. and it was decided to
send the baby back alone. Roland
had q special cabin and was
shipped in care Of the ships
matr0n.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
MARY CASEY THORNE
FIGHT FOR CUSTODY
OF 11-YEAR-OLD SON

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-(P)-De-
claring that she had always exhibited
~ mothers love" toward her son. that
she "was never intoxicated in her
E:,," and denying statements that shc
had INDUCED heavily in alcoholic
liquors, Mrs. Mary Casey Thorne. di-
vorced wife of the late Joel Wolfe
Thorne, today submitted to a resump-
ton of her examination in the pro-
ceedings brought to have her appoint
ed guardian Of her 11-year-old son,
Joel Wolfe Thorne.
The witness, who was questioned
before Surrogate Foley, also told OF
n three year quest for her son. dur
ing which time she was un;>c 10
locate him. The boy was in Denver,
Colo. during this time.
Asked when she had last touched
liquor, she fixed the date at year
and half ago, and added that she
had given up drinking "because it is
too expensive and because it is fat
tcning."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
|. LAUTERSTE|N
HEADS s. A.
LEGION
Alamo Post Holds Annual
Election; Take in New
M emil ers.

Lewis Lauterstein was elected com
mander of Alamo Post No. 2, Amer
lean I-gion, at meeting in the club
rooms of the post, Monday night.
Other officers elected were: r. w.
Patton, vice-commander: Neil Gill
gan, adjutant; the Rev. NJ. I. Gar
riga, chaplain; Leo Brewer, judge
advocate; A. Il. Crowder, finance Of
ficer; and Jack Lutz, historian.
Wayne Davis, w. B. futile, Claude
V. Birkhead, John X. Weber, Ralph
Durkee and Jack Burke were elected
members of the executive. committee
from a field Of fifteen candidates,
in the order named respectively.
Thirteen members were taken in be-
fore the close of the meeting the
adjutant announced.
One thousand members for Alamo
Post is the goal set by the member
ship in its drive which begins No
vember s, following an appeal BY
State Commander W. II. Dunning,
who with State tdjutant s. NJ. Han
kins, is making tour of the state
in the interest of membership drive.
Commander Dunning set forth the
many reasons why ex-service men
should become members of the Legion.
He told what the Legion had done
for the ex-service man in every way
particularly for the disabled. State
Adjutant Hamkins spoke briefly on
Legion membership in Texas.
Commander Lauterstein gave a
partial outline of his program for the
coming year. He urged that every
member work to make Armisticc Day
next Wednesday week, one of the larg'
est and best observed in San Antonio
More than 125 merchants have agreed
to close their places of business that
day, he announced. Full plans fol
the observance of the day will be
announcad Iotor be Stated
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
|STEFFLER IS URGED
| TO EXTEND STREET

villta street may be extended from
St. Mary's street TO Dwyer avenue,
which will neccssitate the erection of
a new bridge on Villita street.
Street Commissioner Paul Steffler
told committee requesting the ex-
tension and the bridge Tuesday that
he will take the matter under ad-
yisement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
Ill HEALTH COSTS
ENGLAND ) BILLIONS

LONDON, Oct. o7.-Avoidablc i'll
health costs England S5.OOO,OOO,0OO
Il year, and 90 per cent of the health
troubles Of civilization are avoidable,
declares Sir Arbuthnot Lane. famous
surgeon, in talk with the Daily Ex-
press.
Injudicious feeding and faulty meth
DDS Of living are blamed for most oil
our thousand and one ills.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
WILLIAM A COFFIN,
NOTED ARTIST. DIES

NEW YORK. Oct. 27.-P)-Wil-
liam Anderson Coffin, president and
treasurer of the American Fine Arts
Society and one Of New York's best
known painters. died at the New
York hospital. He was 20 years old
and a bachelor.
Mr.. Coffin was born in Allegheny.
Pa. He was graduated from Yale
in 1874 and after several years OF
study in this country became the
pupil of Leon Bonnat, Paris. where
he spent several years. He returned
to New York in 1882.
(Advertisement.)
Weak Eyes of Children are strengthen
cd by Dicizey's Old Reliable Eye Water.
All druggists, Csc.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

You cannot go to work with
sour face and expect a sunny smile.
You cannot exchange an ugly word
for a pleasant one. You cannot
take without expecting to give; and
since these things are proved true
each day, it is a wonder that the
lessons were not learned by heart
by every one by this time. A man
cannot quarrel with himself alone.
But there are always some to be told
anew.
Patience is truly a virtue and not
to be valued too lightly. Counting
ten is a good practice, and remem-
Der, a. soft answer turneth away
wrath in the twentieth century just
as skillfully as it did in Solomon's
time. You cannot help loving the
person who is thoughtful and con-
siderate, who has a smile for you
and a tear for you when you need
them. You cannot help being at
tracted to the person Of sweet and
amiable disposition, who remembers
the things you like and the way you
like them, who has a thought for you
first, and who is persistently gentle
and inspiring. These three letters
each ask how to hold love. The
first answer to all of them is-be
kind
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

College Ave-, have left on motor
trip through Ohio and will spend a
week at Indian Lake. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Lindsey, Mrs. Claude Swing, 1915 E.
Eighteenth St., Mrs. Cleada Lam
bert, Mrs. Marguerite Stockman,
1880 N. Meridian ST., and Miss Helen
Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Meredith. of
Princeton, Ind, have returned home
after spending the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron c. Van Hook,
594O Bellefontaine st.
Miss Julia Rodocker and Miss
Vera Doran entertained Saturday
evenig with a miscellaneous shower
at the home of Mrs. Blanche Ro-
decker, 1854 N Capitol Ave-, in
honor of Miss June Hamilton. whose
marriage to Arthur Esmon will take
place Aug. s. Garden flowers in the
bridal colors of green and pink were
used in decorating. About thirty
WCl0 III
Miss Mary Frances Means Of Chi
cago was to be honor guest at a
theater party given Monday evening
at English's by the Iota Kappa So
rority for it's pledges: Misses Rhea
Burnes, Thelma Willis, Rae Quail
kingbush, Artella Bauermeister,
Betty Jean Sweeney, Ruby Maues
and Lillian Colby.
Phi Omega Epsilon Sorority was
to meet Monday evening at the
home of Mrs. Helen Winson, 702 N.
tanned Sunday afternoon with an in
formal tea at the home of Mrs. f. w.
King, 224O w. Washington St.. re-
Gently installed president. The tea
was given for recent pledges; Mrs.
Augusta Brooks, Mrs. Carl Horna-
day and Miss Ida Miles. At a re-
cent meeting Misses Mary Caldwell
and Alice Massey were initiated.
Other new officers are Miss Doris
Rogers, vice president; Miss Tessie
Matthews, secretary, and Mrs. Win
son, treasurer.
Mrs. Anna Bircher, Miss Emma
Bircher and Mrs. William Nicbelund,
have motored from Crookston
Mimi, to be the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs William G. CtreSSler 1919 Car
rollton Ave.
Mrs. James z. Manley, and
daughter Gertrude, 51o5 Washing
tom Blvd, have returned from q
three weeks motor trip through
Minnesota and Canada. They were
accompanied by Mrs. M. ]. C1eary,
and daughter Catherine of Fit.
Wayne, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Would Keep Him

Dear Miss Lee: am 10 and have been
baby Just 3 months old. My husband acts
funny and out-of sorts, / am staying az
my home for about two months and "
seems as though he doesn't care, but 1
know that he loves me WIN 9 al IL hls o, ne me
fs he should. but that he would stay MIN %ibb1
was older we would Just call II quits,
l would go through FIRE for him, ! ioye owe
or tell him we shall cult now oN-r
You are at a very trying time IN
matrimony, but if you can see 1t
through with patience, kindness and
a little clever handling Of your hus-
band l think things will turn out all
right. Since it wouldn't be fair to
your baby to grow up without
having a Daddy. I guess its up to
you to go through a little Of the fire
of which you speak. Let him get
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
NOVELIST Tells
OF CoMMoNER
AT CONVENTION
Nicholson Says Bryan Was
Greatest Campaign
Orator.

Meredith Nicholson today recalled
the activity of William Jennings
Bryan at the Democratic national
convention at New York last year.
Nicholson was attending the conven-
ton in support of Senator Samuel
M. Ralston's candidacy for the nomi-
nation for President.
Bryan was an outstanding figure
At every convention he attended"
Nfhcolscn said. IT recall sitting on
the platform behind him at New
York when he made his speech on
the Kan issue.
The galleries were packed against
him, but he held their attention and
frequently won their applause. He
put all his power into the speech.
He was the greatest campaign ora
tor we've ever had.
II think his greatest service was
in the Baltimore convention, when
he brought about the nomination of
Woodrow Wilson. That was the
most dramatic thing of his very dra-
matte life.
zone of his greatest speeches was
made on the south side of the monu-
ment here during the first Wilson
campaign. He had the soul of a
preacher and strong moral pas
sion. He could get the attention of
the public as no man in American
history ever did.
Ills great service to his country
was as a political moralist. He had
a great sweetness and charm per.
sonally. Even to his political enc
mics he was gracious and friendly"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Clubs and
Meetings

Francis Review No 8, w. B. A.
will give a card party Wednesday at
2:30 p. m. at Red Mems hall, North
st. and Capitol Ave.
Tuesday Afternoon Club will meet
Tuesday at 2:3O p. M. at P. H. c..
hall, East and Michigan SITS. Miss
Margaret Cunningham, hostess.
Lavelle Gossett Post, Veterans of
Foreign Wars will give a card party
Tuesday evening in the hall, 902 N.
Pershing Ave.
Mineola Club was to give a card
party Monday evening at Red Men s
hall, North St. and Capitol Ave.
Independent Order of Shepherds
will give a dance Wednesday eve
ming in P. H. G. Hall, East and
Michigan SITS.
Sons of Veterans Auxiliary No. 10
will meet at G.. A. r. headquarters
Tuesday at p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
OFFICERS SLATE FOUR
Liquor and Automobile Charges
Made Over Weekend.

James larson. "a. r.. RES. Box
SIS, was slated today on charges OF
speeding. transporting liquor and
blind tiger, following his arrest Sat
urday night by State Policemen Lo-
sey and Bridges and Deputy sheriffs
Kempt and Ragan.
Same officers also arrested Edward
Pierce. SO, OF 2141 w. Twenty
Fourth ST.. charged with transport.
ing liquor and blind tiger, and Har-
ny Adams, IS, OF 1928 w. Thirty
Sixth St.. with drunkenness.
Daniel Bash, 1868 Broadway, was
charged Sunday with drunkenness
and driving while under influence
Of liquor. Harry +. Kirl, 1910 Villa
Ave. was slated on a blind tiger
charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
COLORED MAN SOUGHT
Two Held After Patrolman Is In
iured In Fight.

With Patrolman Otto Book, 1928
Agnes St., suffering from head in
juries, William Higgins, colored, 234
w. Pratt St., in city hospital with a
bullet wound in his right arm and
Ellsworth Barker, colored, TIA N.
Senate Ave, held on charges Of in
terfering with an officer, drunken
ness and vagrancy, police tofay
we're searching for another colored
man who participated in the fight
that followed Patrolman Books at
tempt to arreot Higgins, Saturday.
According to reports, Book at
tempted to arrest Higgins for
drunkenness at Eleventh st. and Sen
ate Ave. AT Higgins home, Motor
police Reinking and Burns and Pa
trolman Walk took Barker in custo-
dy and Higgins ran from the house
striking Book over the head and
slashing his coat with a large knife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
The Tangle
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COTT TO THE LITTLE MAR
E-CtQNTINITED

QUISE-CONTINUE
For the life of me, Little Marquise,
I couldn't keep from pulling my
hands away from the clasp Of Mel
vile Sartoris with jerk as Jack
repeated:
Leslie, do you not think it is time
for us to go homer
I knew that 1 turned almost too
suddenly and faced the door. I am
sure I blushed, for I felt the hot
wave Of blood reaching up to my
hair. I know it was very silly of
me, for 1 had been doing nothing
that was not perfectly all right, but
I knew that Jack was very angry.
1t was not the words he said, Lit
tie Marquise, that made me under
stand this. The words were perfect
ly conventional-but it was the way
Jack said them.
Now that I am writing them here,
I am coming to the conclusion that
after all 1t is not always the words
we say, but the way we say them,
that makes most Of the trouble in
this world. If Jack had sworn at me
his words could not have cut deeper
than that simple conventional SEN
tence, and the addition of:
you know, Leslie, that I'm a
business. man if Mr.. Sartoris is not.
AS 1t is, shall get only about four
hours of sleep tonight, which Is four
hours too little"
Melville Sartoris spoke quietly:
I'm very sorry, Prescott. 1t was
all my fault. I began a story about
myself while your wife and I were
dancing, and it took longer than I
thought it would to finish 1t. 1 sin
cerely apologize both to her and to
you. Mrs. Prescott was kind enough
to listen to my tale, and I presume
became garrulous."
IT wouldn't worry much if I were
you, Sartoris,' said sgd politely.
Jack and I have just finished our
conversation. You haven't kept us
waiting"
I was angry at myself, Little Mar
quise, for being SO greatly perturbed,
for 1 had done nothing Of which 1
should be ashamed, nothing that
anyone might not see. was trem-
bling, however, when a little later
Jack took my wrap in dignified 81
lence from the hands Of Melville
Sartoris and placed it himself about
my shoulders. I had never trembled
so before.
Shall 1 send my car for you to-
morrow morning, Mrs. PRESCOTT"
Mr.. Sartoris asked. 'The men will
be at the wharf to take you to the
yacht, as the luncheon is set for
about one
mo, don't bother yourself. I'll
come down with Jack and sgd and
be at the wharf a minute or two
after twelve"
I'm afraid I'll not be able to CO."
Interrupted Jack stiffly. II find I'm
being very busy tomorrow"
tSure, you can go, old man." broke
ins sgd. You have to eat your
luncheon somewhere, and it will take
no more time to do it on Sartoris'
yacht than anywhere else. Leslie
and will pick you up on our way to
tie pier"
"Syd's a very understanding man."
I said to myself, as bade my host a
gay goodbye and started for our
car.
Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Incl
TOMORROW-Lett from Leslie
Prescott to the Little Marquise.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
LONE BANDIT HUNTED
Armed Man Escapes With $50 in
Filling Station Hold-Up.

Search Is being made for a lone
armed bandit who held up S. Ho-
kamp, 3019 n. New Jersey St., at
tendant at Pure Oil filling station
at Delaware and St. Clair Sts., Satur-
day, and escaped with $50. Hokamp
said the man forced him to open the
safe.
Earl Clark, SIT S. Bosart Ave, ar
rived home Saturday in time to see
a prowler leap from a rear window.
Burglars, attempted to open the
safe at the store of Mrs. Elizabeth
Cake, go Indiana Ave, week ago,
made another visit Saturday and
took merchandise valued at 5000.
After police had surrounded pool
room of Mike Christ, FOL w. Wash
ington St., Saturday a burglar broke
out a window and escaped with a
small amount Of money and
cigarets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Mrs. Huck Is Introduced
to Art Glass in Prison

me coming, they thought it was
she.
"Oh, it's just Betty" said one,
who was sitting at the sewing ma
chine. Come over and sit by me-"
1 went over and sat by Glenna
until l saw fat Susie, my bootlegger
friend. sitting among the negro girls
across the room.
crossed to speak to her and
learned that she had a nice room
and everything was going well with
her
Susie, quite as new and ignorant
as I, had begun to tell me all about
the negro cottage.
Finally one Of the girls clutched
me, drew up closer than was COM
Portable, and said, You're not sup
posed to leave your seat. Anne will
get awful mad"
1 hurried back to my place, more
ito get away from that dreadful
clutch than to avoid Anne's anger
l had broken three rules. 1 had
left my chair; I had spoken, and,
above all, I had spoken to a negro.
I did not get to my seat any too
quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

the rooms, then use your ingenuity
and skill in making them, yourself
and the baby attractive. A man
seldom takes, the trouble 10 look
beneath the surface OF life until he
is a little older--he sees only the
general outside appearance. So be
as amusing, charming, and as de-
lightful company as you can. Never
sulk; above all, never wear al
martyred expression. Just keep
right on flirting with him as you
did before you were married. Don't
let your marriage and your baby
end your courtship. / think you'll
see the difference soon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27

necessary to the young lady. because
you are thoughtful and sweet. Ten
years is not must of a disparity IN
ages because a woman can adapt
herself to the ideas Of an older man
very easily. whereas, a man too
young for her causes Der to lose In
tereet in him soon. Don't be obnox'
lously present all the time. and
above all don't be jealous or plead
ing. But stay conspicuously near
and thoughtful for a time. II she
still appears not to take you seri'
ously try the absent treatment a
while. II she still refuses to re-
spond, perhaps there is something
or someone else the matter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
NOT LEAGUE SOLICITOR
Now Police Seek Man Arrested on
Charge of Defraud.

A ]. Collins, alias ]. Edward
Baker, who was arrested on a. charge
of defrauding the SEVERN Of $50
and vagrancy, who claimed to be a
solicitor for the Prison Problem
League Of Indiana, had no connec-
ton with league since June %, 1t
was said by Chauncey J. stillson,
league treasurer. Collins failed to
appear for trial In city court and is
being sought.
StiIlson's statement was contained
In a. dispatch from Muncie, Ind. Col
Inns, using the name Of DR.. j. Ed
ward Baker, is said to have been
active in soliciting funds for tae
league.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
BLINDED BY LIGHTS
Cast1eton Man Drives Over Embank-
ment-SevereIy Injured.

Harry Mcclure, Castleton, Ind,
was recovering today from severe
injuries sus.@..---d Sanday night
when the automobile he was driving
plunged over a fifty-foot embank-
ment, turned over three times and
landed in q creek. Mcclure crawled
up the bank where he was picked
up by a motorist.
Mcclure said he was going east
on Eighty-sixth st. West of the
Allisonyille Rd. he was blinded by
lights of aRother car. and and lest con
trolled Of lbs cars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
Wants Her Back

Dear Martha Lee I am 20 years old,
and deeply in love with a girl 10. with
whom I have been going. but she said she
because Of the difference in our ages, and
as far as know that is the only reason,
I have tried to forget her, but there Is no
use am old enough TO know when l
am in love. , -.
Please tell me how I can convince her
'--1' NJ. K. H.
Well, would say your work is all
cut out for you. You must be a
thoughtful. kind. but persistent
1vooer. You'll have to make yourself
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
R. AND MRS. CHARLES
mi JACKMAN, 6407 Ashland
AVA Ave have issued invitations

7R. AND MRS. CHARLES
IMI JACKMAN, 6407 Ashland
~ Ave, have issued invitations
for the wedding of their daughter,
Bernice June, and Raymond G. Wei
land, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weiland, which will take place Aug.
IL at $50 b. m. tthe home of the
young couple, apartment 2, Broad
view Apis, in Broad Ripple.
Miss Annabelle Gates 2456 N.
Meridian St., has returned from
Pittsburgh, Pa, where she has been
visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Shell,
2007 N. Delaware St, and Mr.. and
Mrs. S. J. Gibbs, 4421 Carrollton
Ave, have gone for a trip to Miami,
Palm Beach and st. Petersburg, Fla.
Mrs. Karl f. Johnston and daugh
ter Clara, 1914 Park Ave, left Sur
day for Washington, D. c.; Atlant. C
City, N. j., and Philadelphia, Pa.
Miss Mary Jane Reel, of Vincen-
mes, Ind, is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
w. A. Langdon, 2441 N. Meridian
St., and other relatives.
Mrs. Jacob STRATA, and daughters,
Rose and Katherine, 1899 Central
Ave-, accompanied by Miss Esther
Colange, of Columbus, Ohio, have re-
turned from a fve-week's motor
trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Richards,
da11ohter 11dra and son John XIX
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
LAD FLEES HOSPITAL
Found by Police Several Miles Away
In Ward Garb.

A hospital life holds no thrills for
Morris Arousti,- IL, of 1880 s. Capitol
Ave-. even though he is sick from
the effects of tonsil op-.tion. SUM-
day, Motorcycle Policemen Marlett,
found Morris clad in hospital garb at
Pennsylvania and North SITS. He had
run away from the City Hospital.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
AGED MAN MISSING

Relatives of Casper Barrett, S.
OF S25 S. Illinois St., have asked
police to search for him. He has
gray eyes, white hair, short beard,
and was wearing a black summer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-27
TWO MEN ELECTROCUTED

Two We're dead In the State today
from electrocution. Orvin Alyea, 26,
lineman at Valparaiso, touched a
hightension wire. AT Marion, Ar
thur Mills. SO, touched an electric
sygiteh{