davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
Josh Clarke Quits

Josh Clarke. brother OF Fred
Clarke, Of tn, Pirates. has resigned
as manager o. Lincoln in the
Western League. The players will
select one Of their number to sue.
coed Clarke for the remainder of
the season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
Twelve More
Wins Cinch
Flag for
Grins
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER
Sports Editor The T;nssk

Rucky Harris and hts gang III
fighting Griffs, champions Of the
world, today need twelve more vie.
tories TO cinch them pennant victory
OF 1925. II the Mackmen should
win every one CT their remaining
nineteen games the GrifffnArl would
cross the line in front by winning
twelve Of their own remaining nine.
teGri, their standings being as FOL
lows:
Griffmens,.......... 90 IS .6ss
Maoknnetl. .......... 98 Sc .636
AS matter Of fact the Macknncn
arc not likely to win every one Of
those hineteen games and 20 the
Griffnnen will hardly need TO win
even az many as twelve victories 10
cinch the race for top honors.
Bucky Harris means TO keep his
players moving at express speed uf1.
til the race has been determined.
Then he will permit some resting
by those veterans requiring It, but
until the race Is settled beyond ssll
mathematical argument there will
be ITO rest for the weary among the
champions.
The Pittsburgh Pirates. destined
to battle the GFiffs for the 1895
world title. have fifteen games left
on their schedule. II they win
ten while the Giants COP every
one Of their remaining sixteen the
Pirates win be winners.
Winning ten to sixteen Tor the
Giants, the Pirates would be winners
by the following figures:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
Portland Offers Puzzle

The Portland club played 500
ball at home, but only half as we'll
on the road. The case Is puzzling,
especially since thirty games were
lost by a one run margin.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15

Ign. IL TO 10. and were tied by the
of the American League flag that
season, lost :. their series to the
seyeT1ths place White Sox largely
because Of Dick Kerr's seven vic.
tories over them. The Sox won -
and lost 8 tussels with the Yanks
that year.
In 1922 the Giants came with,
in q hair Of sweeping away all
opposition, the Pittsburgh Pirates
spelling their record by breaking
even with them, each winning
II games from the other.
The 1922 Yankees. though de.
feating the strongest teams, fell
before the stailend Boston Red Sox.
who COPIED IS victories. The Tigers
managed to break even, too.
In 1923 the Yankees made run
away affair of the flag race. win
ming by Is games, yet they dropped
their series to the Indians, IL to 10.
The Giants Of that season also lost
to Cincinnati by the same count
and were tied by Brooklyn.
Last year. the Giants lost their
series with the Pittsburgh Pirates,
thirteen to nine. while the Griffs
dropped their series to the St. Louis
Browns by the same count, and
were tied by the Cleveland Indians.
This season the Griffs are in a
fair way to win every series play
ed, but they will have to hustle to
remain ahead of the Tigers, Browns
and White Sox. There can be no
letting down, IL the Griffs are to
equal the records Of the 1919
White Sox and Cincinnati Reds.
They simply must take each re-
naming series to hold their own.
The Detroit Tigers open their
final series I'm the Capital today, !,
with three games on the list.
They will be followed Friday by
the Chicago White SOX, who
have a d0ubleheader coming dur.
ing their visit.
Jezebel Techumseh Zachary will
go to the hill today and do his left
handed best to hold the Tigers in
check long enough for the cham
pions to sock them on the jaw.
Zach usually has q successful after
noon when opposing the Tigers, but
one can never tell. Ty Cobb de-
clines to announce his pitching
selection ahead Of Uncle Nick Al.
trQck.
Detroit. by sheer fighting ability,
has joined the Browns in passing
the Chicago White SoX and today
finds the Cobb gang but a game
and a half behind Sisters team.
In other words the Tigers are bat
thing for third place money right
now and don't intend losing it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
Duffy Lewis IL Out

Truck Hannah, former Yankee
catcher, has been made manager at
Portland to succeed Duffy Lewis,
another one time New York Ameri.
can.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15

In 1920 the pennant.winning In
dams lost thirteen games 70 the
New York Yankees out Of twenty
two played. The Brooklyn Robins,
winners of the National League
flag that year, lost their series to
the Cincinnati Reds, IL games to 10.
In 1921 the Giants lost to Brook
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
BASEBALL g
u STATISTICS
LEADING MAJOR LEAGUE HITTERs
AMERICAN LEAGUE
So aa- - ahm r1wh~

Hornsby, Cardinals, SO; Meusel, Van
nett, Cubs. %; Simmons. Athletics. "a
Fournfer. Dodgers 81: Meusel, Giants,
90 Bottomley. Cardinals. 20; Kelly,
Giants 10: Ruth Yankees, 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1925

louis A. BOUCHER, sporting
editor and dean of Washington
baseball writer's, is an authority on
all things pertaining to the national
pastime. He writes for The Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15

j. Bernard Carroll, once q star
Of the old Royal team, observed
Pop Haley, Harry KPauss, Harry
Stanford, Earl Lewis and others
away, and declared himself ready
for another fling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-15

Winning ten to sixteen tor the
Giants, the Pirates would be winners
by the following figures:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
REPUBLICANS CUT
OUT ALLOTMENTS
Majority Caucus SIashes Ap-
propriationS Bill.

Although no final action was TAX
EN- because of absence of nearly half
the Republican Senators, a caucus
of the majority side Of the Upper
House today on the appropriation
bill virtually decided to cut out
100000 for new buildings at the
Southern Hospital for the insane,
Evansville.
Caucus considered recommended.
tons OF Governor Jackson to slash
S637 900 from the bill, in the name
Of economy.
The Republicans decided $50, 900
for a hospital at the Indiana State
Reformatory should be cut out, as
wen as $4,000 for a wumen's build
ing at Longcliffe Hospital for the
Insane, Logansport.
Those present were said to have
agreed $250,000 for Riley Memorial
Hospital. and $125,000 for a new
gymnasium at the Indiana State
Normal, Terre HauteS should be re.
stored.
Another caucus to bind the ma.
jority will be held Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
STAGE IS ALL
SET FOR OPENING
OF AUTO EXHIBIT
Motor Bus Parties From
4 Over State Expected at
Annual Show.

Final touches were being added to
decorations and first of the exhibits
were being moved into Exposition
Bldg. at the State Playground today,
preparatory to the opening Monday
night at z Of the fourteenth annual
spring automobile show of the Indi-
annapolis Auto Trade Association.
Between 5000 and 10000 persons
are expected for the opening night,
to see motordom's finest and most
glistening products.
Auto trade officials say the Indi-
annapolis show is accounted one OF
the best for completeness held in the
United States. 1t is one Of the few
expositions where all exhibits are on
one floor.
Auto trade dealers from over the
State are planning motor bus parties
to bring prospective customers to
the show, officials said.
For the first time, visitors will be
entertained with jazz music. The
Mason-Dixia Orchestra, composed Of
college boys and directed by Billie
Moore, will play throughout the day.
Doors will be opened at p m.
Monday. Thereafter during the
show doors will be opened at 10 a.
M, closing a. 1890 p. m.
Several hundred persons attended
the annual dinner of the Auto Trade
Association at the Athenaeum Friday
night.
st anticipate for 1925 a return Of
the greatest prosperity to the auto
mobile industry" said Charles A.
Bookwalter.
w. r. Burruss Of New York
characterized the gathering as the
largest be has seen in forty-three
States in the last year. Carl II.
Wallerich. president Indianapolis
Auto Trade Association, presided.
Special music and entertainment
was provided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
CITY MANAGER
MERITS CITED
Attorney Explains Law to
CivicS Class of School.

School 22 civics class, under Miss
Sue Yeaton, instructor. heard Win
field Miller, attorney. tell of the
merits Of the city manager form of
municipal government at an open
meeting Of the Federation OF Civic
Clubs Friday night at the Chamber
Of Commerce.
Miller pointed out differences be.
tween the city manager and com
mission forms. Politics prevents
the head of the present form Of
government from giving his best
services to the city," he said.
Miller was one of the sponsors of
the present law giving cities the
right to select their own form of
municipal government. General dis
cussion followed his address.
Miller will speak on city manager
government Tuesday at tho Mel,ca.
tor Club luncheon at the Spink-Arms
a.. Wednesday at the Lions Club
luncheon at the Lincoln.
George w. Beaman. president. an
nounced the Napoleon Civic Club will
hold a special meeting March 10 to
discuss the city manager plan.
These candidates for Federation
officers to be voted on at the March
meeting were nominated: A. L.
Po-tteus, Sumner A. Clancy and
John f. White. president: Gus H.
Jones and Z. j.. Sexton. first vice
president; Mrs. C. A. James and John
P. Harris, second vice president. and
e. ]. Sexton, secretary-treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
PORKERS ADVANCE
lOC TO S12.6D TOP.
Bulk Brings $12,45@12,55
All Sold.

Another 10c was added to hog
prices at the local yards today, send
ing prices on topheavy hogs to $3.50
@12.60. The general market was
strong and active and practically all
Of receipts, estimated at $500. were
cleared. The bulk OF sales was made
at $12.45@12.55. Mediums were
quoted at $12.45@12.55; lights. s12.45.
and light lights, $11.5O012. Pigs
were sold over a range of $9Q11.75.
Sows, smooth, were quoted at $10.75
@11.25 and roughs, $10.25@10.75.
Stays were quoted at s6Q9.75. Hold
over from Friday was 16S.
The weeks trade has been one of
advancing prices, the net gain
amounting to 70@95c. Prices are
now at the highest level since No
vember. 1920, and many dealers be-
lieve the top has not been reached.
Runs throughout the country were
light. Approximately $4,000 were re-
ceived, compared with 1855 the
week before and 51,25S a year ago.
Dealers believe that as long as pack
ers can keep the provision market
climbing. hogs will follow suit.
Little was done in the cattle d.
vision, with about 200 head in the
pens. Receipts for the week have
been liberal for the time of year, but
the market has generally had a
strong undertone. Steers were about
25@35c higher on all desirable kill!
ers, with SO the practical top price,
although prime cattle undoubtedly
would have sold from 81 to $3.50
higher. The bulk OF the steer Of
fering consisted OF short fed stock
and SOLD at $S.25@9.25. Extreme top
for cows was 81, with bulk bringing
.s5.7596.5o, about 25Q50c higher.
Gamers and cutters were steady.
Good light heifers ruled about steady.
but heavier kinds were up 25G50c.
A gradual advance from now on is
seen by some.
Veals ruled steady at $3.50 top.
Bulk brought -$14.50@15. Mediums
were quoted at $10Q1S. and com
nous. $500. Receipts were estimated
at 500.
Sheep and lambs were steady. with
following prices quoted: Choice, SIS
@16.50; mediums. s1S@14: culls.' 50
91o; sheep. $6.5097.5O; top. IS; culls.
1905, ana bucks, s4.5005.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
TWO SLATED ON
MURDER CHARGE
AFTER ROBBERY
Police Say Prisoners Confess
Staying Ralph Cunning
ham, Advance, Ind.

M. c. Cole, 25, colored. and Edward
Stewart, "a, colored, both of 434 w.
Fifteenth ST., were held today on
murder charges in the death OF
Ralph Cunningham, 81, Advance, Ind
Police said they obtained state
ment from Stewart in which he con-
fessed he struck blows that killed
Cunningham. grain dealer, found
insensible at his feed store, S2S w.
Maryland St., Feb. II. Police said
Cole admitted he drove Stewart to
the scene and later joined him after
the assault and subsequent robbery.
According to police, Stewart and
Cole said in their statements they
went to the Office about dusk and
Stewart hid behind a stove, while
Cole went to a railroad yard to
wait. When Cunningham entered
the store, Stewart struck him three
times over the head with a crowDar,
grabbed a brief case Cunningham
was carrying, and fed to the rail-
road yards, the statement says, ac-
cording to police.
Upon leaving the yards the men
drove to Coles room at 1434 Coch-
ran ST.. where they divided $50
found in the brief case, they con-
fessed, police said. Brief case. tossed
into the canal at Thirteenth ST., was
found the next day near Military
Park. Stewart had been living at
1929 N. Senate Ave-, but after the
robbery both men moved to 434 W.
Fifteenth St., where they were ar
rested.
Arrest was made Sunday when a
woman, anxious to obtain $500 re-
ward, offered by Buren, Cunning
ham, brother Of the slain man, told
police Stewart had key to Cum
ningham's office. previously occupied
by a transfer company for whom
Stewart worked. Detectives Sneed,
Trabue, Sheridan and Gollnisch
figured in the arrests and confess
sions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
GERMANY MOURNS
DEATH OF EBERT


op was in the sanitarium but not
summoned.
At IL o'clock last night, Ebert
said he was feeling very well and
asked doctors t6 give him sleeping
powder so that his rest might be un
broken during the night.
''Soon this whole nonsense will &c
ended" he. said.
The patient woke at a. m, how.
ever, with an alarmingly high fever.
Physicians found peritonitis again
raging and worked constantly over
aim. but at a. m. the case was
diagnosed as hopeless. The death
symptoms set in soon after.
AS the news of Ebert's death
quickly spread. flags throughout the
nation were PLACED at half mast.
The note of tie tragedy was rem
dered more poignant with the 'reali.
zation that Sunday is National Mem
orial Day for war dead and will also
serve as a day Of. sorrow for the
passing Of Q. man whose mission II
was to head a government born
from the war.
The cabinet. has decreed eight
daxnk<Rf national mourning as q tri'
bu \nfhe dead preaf>nt.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
Wholesale Meat Prices

Wholesale meat prices announced today
contained the following changes: Native
steer carcssses. steady to-, sc higher;
hc higher: bologna hc higher 70 Hc
lower: lard, "A al Nc higher.
Fresh Meats
Beef-Native steer carcasses. 300 10 500
pounds 1S6 10c: steer fores- under car
cass. &c; binds over. 6.y native heifers.
300 to 450 pounds. 17ii q 1Shc; heifer
binds over carcass &C.; t0Tes pnder car.
cows forces under carcass. &c; binds. over
Fresh MyttOn-sheep. l4o; spring
'A' Fresh res SVeaaIiMcarcasses No. 1. 20 to 200
pounds. 81 a 24c; binds and saddles over
carcass &c; fores under carcass. &c.
Smoked Meat and Lard
Hams-Sugar cured first quality. TO
10 pounds. 2Sc; 10 to IL pounds. 2ec.
IL 70 10 pounds, 26c.
pound average. Soc: B to z pounds aver
Sausage rankfurters. 17h G2oc: boz
i0t Dried Z BestGouisids. asc: inside. SIX 6:
knuckles. 26c. 49,.
ond quality. Is z a 1S%c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
Commission Market

Fruits
Apples-Eancy Jonathans, $e.60 "a
bbl.; N. Y. Greetings. $500 Dbl: Grimes
ern Spies. $3.50: Belleflowers. So:
Apricots-Ca California. $500 box.
Bananas-1Uc a 10.
Cranberries-S6W at 600 nai oarre'
so hundred.
Grapefruti-$3.2 % g $50 box.
Grapes--Fancy California Emperors
" LIe Lei &C Se.25G6.50.
Oranges-Extra fancy California Valen-
cias 1865 to 250s. $3.50 0b.o0: Florida
PearsGWWinter varieties $3.50 a bu
fancy N. Y D,Anios. So bu;
.Pinespples@cq6'sn, 2ae' re 500 ns crate
Tangerines-S3.75.
Vegetables
q Beans-Fancy Southern Cream. $3.50 "a
Sests-.FaSnsy homegrown. sas5 bu.'
CabbageEFancy Holland seed. 2h @3C
pound; New Texas, 3G 4c.
c ssEgFor,Sa 0ass ssslSpS sS SgszA; -
crate: trimmed $1S1 lunch: Jumbo
trimmed, ST. so q bunch.
Cucumbers-Fancy Southern. $500 =.
dozen.
Eggplant--S1 rs dozen.
Kale-Eastern, $3.50 a barrel
a crate: dollhouse leaf. $2.25 15-pound
basket.
Mangoes-Fancy Southern. soc bas
ket
Onions-Spanish. 81 a crate: home
grown. SO a 100-lb sack Ohio yellow
SO, a 100-lb. sack; dollhouse green's. doc
Parsley = Homegrown. csc dozen
Radishes - Buttons. dollhouse, $l.1b
dozen lunches; long red or white. 6oc
dozen.
Rutabages-S2 a 5O-Ib. basket.
Shallots--75c a basket
Spinach-$1 so bushel.
Squash-Hubbard 81 a 4c a pound.
Tomatoes--Fapcy California req acked
S7@7.50 six-basket crate.
Turnips--S2 q bu.: $3.50 Dbl.
Potatoes
Fancy Michigan round whites. $40 o
150-lb bag Minnesota. So a 150-lb. bag
Red River Early Ohios $2.25 a 12Q-lb
bag? Idaho Russets. $s75 g l2o-lb
Sweet Potatoes@ysi G SAYS s, DC,
81 a bu:;. Arkansas. 1925 hamper: Gold.
englow. $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
LADY LUCK WITH HIM
Driver Dragged Fifty Feet by Auto
Only Slightly Bruised.

Police wondered today how Sher-
man T. Shigley, 60. OF 1906 English
Ave-. escaped serious injury in an
accident at a filing station at SAT
Virginia Ave. Friday night.
When Shigley drove into the fill
ing station he left the car in gear.
When he cranked the car to start
again he was dragged fifty feet. The
car stopped whom it struck the side
of a house at SAT Virginia Ave. Shig-
ley was bruised.
Police searched for two boys who
ran from an auto after 1t was
wrecked at Madison and Southern
AYES. Friday night. Police said the
auto was reported stolen by Forrest
Clark, S23 Bradshaw st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
OIL SHARES AGAIN COME TO FRONT
Constructive Activities Are
O Prominent
Closes Higher
Average Stock Prices
Average price Of twenty industrial stocks
Of twenty rails wcs 09.7@, of LID.

Average price of TWENTY industrial stocks
Friday was 1924, of so2; average price
CT twenty rails w-S 0o.f@, OH A.@a'
Bg United Press
BU United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 28.-Construc-
live activities spread in various di-
rections at the start of the second
hour. Oil shares were taken up
vigorously ard good sized gains were
scored by the Pan-American, Barnes
dale "a" and General Petroleum.
Remington Typewriter continued an
outstanding feature Of the industrial
specialties, attaining new high
ground for the year at 81.
Atchison was a leader of the rail
road group, selling at 1854, within
x Of its record high established in
1909. Steady accumulation of Atchi-
SON is based on the expectation of
a substantial stock dividend before
the end Of the year.
With the speculative interests
finally viewing the higher bank rate
in Tvs proper light as an undeniable
indication of expanding the demand
for money in commercial channels,
confidence was restored and opera
lions ior the rise were resumed in
a broad group OF representative
stocks.
The market closed higher.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
New York Cotton Futures
CHICAGO COTTON FUTURES :
wuoI,rsA,E DRy GODOs

Prints GInghams and Perclles-Empirs
25-inch oil prints. 64x60, red. yellow
green. blue and black, IL iAc: motor
staple ginghams. 24-inch, 10hc. Wash
ington staple prints. "a to 25-inch, vel.
low, green, blue. assorted figures. IL e:
and purple, assorted figures. ~ c; Peter
Scout percales. 64x6O. plains. lights. grays
and darks. lac: Manchester percales S0x
ia: plis S2sinch s2Hc: Imperial cham
bray. 81 hc Manville chambray. 15c.
Ducks-Magnolia S-oz.. 24-inch, % hc;
7,oz.. 20o.inch, 25e; 5-oz;o 29-inch;o 2se;
Al hc; S-oz.. .36-inch: 81 &c; d0-oz- So
inch s s7hei ,l !l,Oz. a aSdTS6 3fhcionc
QUAKER Quake. Lady L. Ave Gold Bonds 20
inf Bleach q y SSiusrn - cracketeep, ss-inch
liHc; Majestic. 36-inch. lie; pure
white. 36-inch. IL Nc; Quaker Lady b.
36-inch 131hc: Hopewell. 36-inch. 15c
Londale !, 36-inch. 1Sc: Hill, 46-inch
l94c; Fruit. 36inch. 19c: Blackstone
oO Cambria toi Muslin - Quaker Lady 100
l4hc: Lonsdale Cambria. ale: Berkley
White acknowledgement. "a. brown
Lady. 81 brown. 4f'c: Quaker Lady 10-4.
brown. Sic: Peduot. "a. brown, SOC
Pepperel GA bleach, Sic: I0-4. bleach
Soc: Quaker Lady ga. bleach, Sic: 10-4
bleach. 55c: Peouot. o., bleach. 60c.
Ticking--Fairview. I3hc: wildwood
Indianapolis retail seed prices are: Al.
Ice: SiIby. S-oz.. soc: Argyle 81 Nc
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
CHANGES MADE IN
POLICE DISTRICTS
Coffin Hand Seen Behind
Switches in Force.

The hand Of George v. Coffin, Re-
publican county chairman. was seen
by persons familiar with the stu
alton today, in dealing of assign.
ments Of patrolmen to districts in
the new police states for March
Eleven changes were made in dis.
tricts..
The men assigned into districts
where changes were made were said
to be Coffin men. and those removed,
Shank men. The states were drawn
up under direct supervision OF Po-
lice Chief Herman F. Rikhoff.
Another change made today was
replacement of Jack Hart, an emer.
gency driver, by Patrolman Macy.
regarded as a Coffin man.
1t was suggested in political cir
cles tina. Rikhoff might switch ALI.
ance to the Coffin faction, with a
view to becoming the Coffin candi.
date for mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
K. OF P.'s PLAN RELIEF
VIII Give Minstrel Show for Sui.
Ivan Miner Fund,

A minstrel show for the benefit Of
the Sullivan Mine Disaster Relief
Fund will be given at Grand LodgA
knights of Pythias Bldg, March 6,
announcement was made today.
The minstrel will be staged by
Nineteenth Century Lodge No. 470
K. of P. with the characters directed
by Dallas B. Castle. chancellor com
mander. Tickets are on sale at
Castle Hall, Ohio St., and at the
Star Millinery Company, IL w.
Maryland st. z. Rosenberg and ].
A. Kneer are in charge OF ticket
sale. Entire proceeds win so to the
fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

Promoters of the Sullivan mine
disaster benefit performance at Eng
hsh's Friday turned $3,0S7.S0 over
to Governor Jackson today. who will
give the money to the Red Cross,
Other contributions include those of
w. r. Dunkin & Son, Flora. Ind,
$40, and the United States Fidelity
and Guaranty Company, $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
-FOUR CHILDREN =
DIE IN FLAMES
Trapped in Burning Home
Parents, Others Escape.

HOUSTON, Texas. Feb. 2S.-
Trapped in the second story of their
farm home, destroyed by flames
shortly after midnight, four children
of Mr.. and Mrs. Merl Corson, living
twelve miles from Houston, met
tragic deaths today.
Four other children and the moth
err and father escaped from the burn
ing house by leaping from windows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
MARRIAGE Licenses

Charics A. Russell. a., 1905 spann. con.
ductor: Gdyth Frakes. 40. 1905 Virginia
clerk.
George Carl Kuhn. 81. 1901 School
Erwin A. Knarzer. 20. COS WOODLAND
salesman; Gladys Stropes. 20. 1517 s
Simon Hurwitz. 81. oa7 s. Meridian
salesman: Cecilia Katz, 81, 733 Union.
Delmas Jerome Hill. 20. 2435 Wheeler
clerk; Mary Josephine Hahn. GA S. West
machine operator.
Clifford Willoughby Dunbar. 20, 534 N
Meridian stem litter: Lynn Odell Gul
lette. 20. 1888 Linden. teahcer.