davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
IUontinucd frum Page n

philips lookcl4ap and into a smlen,
angyy face,
III nearly Kills me-" no smiled
I'm tho worGheelcd man in 'hC
crowd 20
''Wcu. ms a darncd outrage A
ton Of grub Why have you seen
the traug Take a look, ms man.
killer, and tho ratio Is 90 eontE a
pound 90 LindcrmRp, Itu go TO 80
cents now maybe Stand there are
not enough packers 90 handle half
the stuff"
Things arc worse al Skagwgy,"
another man volunteered, Il came
up yesterday and they're losing a
hundred head OF horses a day-bos
ging 'em down and breaking their
legs. You can walk on dead car
cassos from the Porcupino to tho
summit"
A third stranger, evidently one q
the woll-proyldcd few. laughed care,
lesSly. III YOU boys can't stand the
strain you'd better stay where you
are" said he, 'Grub's sky.hlgh In
Dawson. and mighty short. knew
what ! was up against so ! came
prepared, Better SO home and Try
IL next summer"
The first speaker. he OF tho sulleu
visage. turned his back, muttering,
resentrully: Another wise guy!
They make me sick! I've a notion
10 80 thru anyway"
Don't try that" cautioned the
man from SkRgway. III you sut
past the police they'd follow you 10
hell but what they'd bring you back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
&sIEANGIzE
LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES
COLT TO THE LITTLE MAR
QuISE. CARE TIE SECRET
DR.lWER-CONTINIED

sgd asked Jack suddenly. were
YOU ever importuned By young.
would.bS flapper 10 dancr7 II you
have. you win probably sympathiEo
with me. Foolishly. / thought II I
danced that would not have to talk.
Tho moment. however. that I got on
Tho floor I grew panicigy I kept
looking about 20 zee II anyone who
knew you or me was there 20 sec me
Lcaiie. I swear 20 you. " WAS all IN
noccnt enough. but I could no, help
thinking what would happen II any
ono saw mo dancing with that little
steuographer I felt sorry for myself.
| felt sorry for tho girl. knew
had again turned ono OF my 81 kinds
OF aAlninlty on tap. / quickly took
the girl back TO tho table during tho
first intcrmission and waited lmpa
tiently until she had finished her din
ner. and then muttcrinE that / had
10 get home. We started for tho city,
More and more u was borne upon
mo that perhaps I was tho biggest
fool where women-Ril wumen-werc
concerned. on the face Of tho earth.
/ began to burn UP tho road. stlll
thinking only Of getting the silly
little girl By tho sldo OF mo home and
getting 20 you. Fortunately, l had
slowed down considerably as your
face came up before me. when. all At
once, ono OF those smart roadsters
that are always driven by ono %
those youngsters who has one hand
on tho wheel and tho other arm
around a girl. swung in from s.do
street.
There was crash swear 10
you. Leslie. that even NJ that mo.
meut / didn't think Of anything but
OF saving you from reading in tho
morning papers that I had been Joy
riding with one Of my stonoRraphrfa
I think I went n little out Of my
mind. II was not FOR myself. but
for you.
Perhaps you all know. am
very selfish man. and now that am
making an open confession. may
as well ray that / didn't think any
thing about tho occupants of that
other car and very little about the
occupants OF my own car. was just
thinking about my wife.
They say that man reviews his
whole llfo in tho moment no loses
consciousness when drowning. In
that moment, before my foot came
down hard on the accolerator, saw
how foollshly unkind / had been to
you, how unreasonably | had been
acting. Blindly. rushed away. add
ing pusillanimous cowardico TO my
other unaccountable action.
IL didn't get very far. | was over.
taken by the cops, and. you know
tho rest.
what became OF Maggie stlmp.
SOM" asked Sally.
John started, and looked at her In
a dazed fashion. | knew no had for
gotten sho was there.
II don't know what became OF
her" no said, heplcssly.
II sent her homo In n taxi" said
sgd. crisply.
Good old sgd" murmurcd Jack.
sgd responded with n cynical
smile. which I. who was looking az
him, did not understand. II seemed
TO mo that that smile meant: Don't
thank me, was not doing It for
you"
Copyright. 1925. n. Il. \. ssrvlcs, Tuc.)
TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie
Prescott to the Little Marqulsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
1EABWGE9T 2GSY
NJ OF FGgC3 FE9OGSG 81
X IN y Olive Roberts Bartor> ~
NO. l7-THE AUTOMOBILE RACE

{ really think Dee waa only taIE-
ms
Eyct nH HlEgiml Coon looked
h1eElfrra ,fHrn bG paw rAs alEu.
i'vg auod notion 90 have ms
yr,lgv rs.tr repaired" us said tu
HOmrslf 1T certainly a. great
temptation I'm lUr auir person ur
ms entire acquaintance who has a
real racing car even NJ B0d -ma 20
10 tho nrt time I had DO out" rur
II sou remember. Mister Coon had
had an accident caused boy fast
driving
Away he went 10 tho repair shop
10 sec n they could get his yellow
racer fixed up IN Time for tho race.
ITO was Uyorioycd 20 find that They
could.
Ana that wasn't all From Nouu.
South, EBHt and WcHt people came
when thoy heard about tho race.
They uiI wanted 10 know moro
about IT, Ana bY ulgbuBl there
were 20 names on hicks list
Really / don't know where 400
tho cars osma from
Colonel posaum said he would
borrow ono from his brotherin law,
aud snoopy skunk baiI he had 70
friend who had "a friend who know
whore he could get ono,
But beyond that 1 don't know
thing.
But this story Is about Marlar
Muslraf. the poor little fellow who
lived Ia a hut on tho mud bank
or tho pond and didn't have many
friends.
Ills clothes wcro often muddy
and no never looked like much. md
as Tor a ear people would have
been a. much surprised 20 sss him
driving tho moon az an automobile.
II wish I could be In tho race, d"
he kept saying over and over TO
himself as no watched all tho PEG
pie putting their names down, -
wish I could b."
Suddenly no had m idea lie
almost fell over, II surprised him
s0-lhs idea ala.
And without 90 much MS blinking
aa eyelash. no picked up tho pen
eli and wrote down his name
Then no seampered Off 20 the
automobile repair shop where a
dozen old wrecks Of cars lay rust
ing out ln tho yard
TO lie Continucdl
fgnUvriFNt 1885 s. 4 A Auryiss Inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

the wonan's point OF Wow. am
sure. l have heard tho views OF
too many women TO have any doubt
on that point.
There is nothing beautiful In the
thought OF one human being OK ma.
ture years obcylnE another 4.
running her house. choosing her
friends. bringing IN her children
as her husband dictates. without a
thought OF her own swaying her
this way or that!
Tho most beautiful sort OF mar
ringe relationship is tho kind where
q man and n woman work out
things together, where tho woman
Is n mate where sh0 Is that
one who stands level with mo
who is on my line OF march. and
whose eye looks brayely into mine"
And that. II tho bishop OF Denver
will pardon me for saying so. Is the
sort OF marriage most women are
working toward. That Is why they
want the word obey" stricken
from tho Episcopal marriage ser.
vice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

tho world. and there 10 las hls
world, nc least Just out ~ reach A
ricrvc impalsnCe. hot resentment
az that srnaolcss restriction which
chained him IA hts tracks. rom thru
the boy What right had anyone 20
stop him hero az the very door, when
Just inside great things were hap
pcuingg Past tho white and purple
barrier which no could sco against
the sky a new land lay. a radiant land
OF promise. OF mystery, and OF faH
cination. Pierce vowed that no would
not. could not, wait Fortunes would
reward the first arrivals; how, then
could NO permit these other men 10
preccdc him. The world was good
place u would net let a person
staryr
~ ton Of provisions. and thou.
sand dollars" lac repeated blankly.
lie noted a group 81 people gath
cred about some center ~ attraction
whence issued "A pitched iutoua.
ton
"oh. look az tho cute little pea
Klondlke croquet. tho packers
pastlmc. Who'll risk dollar TO win
"a dnhar2 It's "a healthy sport ne
good FOR young or old-a chrrlId can
understand Il. Three Eskimo igloos
and an educated pinF'
"A sholi-gamer Pierce Phillips
halted IN his tracks and stared In,
ercdulously. then 10 smiled "A
she'll, game. running wide open on tho
main street OF the town. This was
tho frontier. tho very edge OF things.
with an odd sense Of upreallty no
felt tho world turn back 10 years.
lilo had seen shell games ~ circuses
and fairgrounds when he was much
younger. hut he supposed they had
long since been abandoned IN favor
OF more ingenious and less diseredlt,
able methods OF robbery
The operator maintained an ineos-
SAINT mouologue, ~ tho moment Of
Pierco's arrival he was directing Il
at an oI.cyed Individual. evidently
selected 20 DO tho next victim The
fellow WIS stupid. nevertheless he cS.
crclscd some caution AZ first He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
HiG RACE
open Go AN CumcF

h"N.'.N N' "h.' Univ.
six Laps Around thr Pond
First Prize ,..s.,.rs,s. Gold Mglu
Second rrlsn ,.,....stthIlref Medal
Third Prize ,t.,.,Hrpufo Medal
Il wasn't half an hour until tho
news had spread 20 every cpwCr
ur tho Woods and Meadow and Ola
Orchard and up ana down tho
Greek
"llo. no. hor' laughed Mister
bunny ITS a. good aa over Bloa
rom, tho mro h' don't hInk
there n ear Ia tho country that
can beat mine"
well, I d,elsTer' exclaimed Dad
dy Cmeknuts, stroklug his whls.
krrs with "a satisfied air. I'm com
plctely surprised To think that
thera N another person ON earth
with a car that could 30 as fast
a. mine when / want u to"
Nothing 20 a." Erinued Wally
woodchuck. winking az Nigk
That's tho easiest thing | do
Is 20 win automobile races"
And PrIakiss porcupius just took
"a look and anortcd who THINKS
hc can beat mo. Ia liko 10 know
he snapped. rive got a car with
namo to n. and anybody who can
beat a Thunder SIX win have TO
got up early IN tho morning"
l don't know just what he mean,
by getting up early, or why u
should have anything 20 do with
racing Unless no meant that they
would have 20 &c, an early start
But racers have 20 start even. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
CYNTHIA GREY
Marriage Needs Love
More Than Obedience
Controversy Being Waged Over
"Obey" in Marriage Service
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Should the word "obey be STRICKEN from the marriage
service?
For years war of words has waged over this
Most brides want it stricken from the little phrase in
which they promise to love honor and obey the of
their choice.
The Episcopal clergy is divided the matter Their
committee prayer book revision advised that be sc
out of the ceremony at convention three years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

Cynthia Grey viii receive
callers az her office in Tho
Star building. 1909 Seventh
ave. from / to .. m. every
day except Saturday and holt.
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

TOMORROW: Letter from Leslie
Prescott to the Little Marqulsc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10
FIApPER FANNY saNs

fIo lie ,on'inucdl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-10

There was going 20 be "a race,
Tho slga wsa tackled up ON post
outside ur tho Twin Garage" And
everybody who came along Tor
FasUllHe read b. - rgldE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
James Mcconnell; clerk, Mrs.

Mayor James Mcconnell; clerk. Mrs.
Alba Anderson.
MARTINSvILLE-Rep Mayor,
Democrat: Mayor, Lewis Sartor; clerk.
Mrs. Ernest Shireman.
MONTICELLO - Republican,: Mayor,
Samuel w. Thompson; clerk treasurer,
Mrs. Anna Brannon. Democrat: Mayor,
Dr. Harry L. Miller; clerk. James Y.
MI, VERNON :;,.,. Republican. Mayor Mayor
wood. DemqeFat; Mayor: Lemuel T. os-
NEW ALBANY-Republican Mayor.
Robert w. Morris clerk, Allan Cook.
Democrat: Mayor, Newton Greene; clerk.
Mrs. SEM Mda r. Deem Republican: Mayor.
crat: Mayor Strobe Hays; clerk. James
PLYMoUTH-Republi Mayor. Sam
Tomlinson clerk. Fred L. Rannells. Demo
graf; Mayor. Charles Glaub: clerk Harry
PoRTLAND-Republic Mayor. .. L.
crSt: Mayor S5r' 6. Il. Colt; clerk. Glenn VIII
PRINCEToN-Republ Mayor. will
liam S. Ennes: clerk. Paul Daugherty.
Democrat: Mayor. John F. Stunke: clerk.
Ooi RENss ELAER - Republican,: Mayor.
George w. Hopkins; clerk. Charles Nor
land. Democrat Mayor. Jay w. Stockton;
clerk Laura Grenard.
ICHMoND-Republican Mayor, Frank
Tillson; clerk, B; A. Becher. Democrat:
M1 %S&sH Il Ct o9NPn IDLE Republican; Mayor.
Mayor, John McCarty; clerk Asa Jones.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06

DEMOCRAT; Mayor, George F. White; clerk.
ELKHA RT-Republican Mayor. D. M.
Hoover. Democrat: B.. Frank Leader.
GAS CITY-Regublican3 Mayor Ed
DU G5fRSERiE5NcAsTLE - Republican: Mayor.
Democrat: Mayor. Clarence Vestal; clerk,
wsm drF Clerk EEs sRHs g. NsyS
Mayor, Stephen White; clerk. Lille Beaver !;
treasurer Resa A. Watson.
AMMOND-Republican Mayor, Ad-
rian E. Tinkha: clerk, Arnold H. Kumert T:
treasurer. II. ]. Postlewaite; Judge. Joe
HARTFORD C1TY-Republican: Mayor,
Mrs. Sarah Ritter; clerk. Mrs. Mollie
head clerk Walter Markins.
AYETTE-Repulican Mayor DR..
A. r. Ross; clerk. Ernest Grey. Democrat
Mayor. George R. Durgan; clerk. Paul
La PoRTE-Republican: Mayor. John
liam S. Bliss. Democrat Mayer. Fred c.
Brewer: clerk. Albert S. Schulty; Judge,
CEBURG-Republican: Mayor.
John FIGHTER; clerk, II. Herricx. Democrat
Mayor. Jacob Spangel: clerk Otto Kaiser.
MADISON-Republican: Mayor. Marcus
r. Sulzer; clerk, George F. Harper. Demo-
ccSat: Mayor George A. Monroe clerk.
GREENSBURG--Repu Mayor. Ira
G. Starke; clerk. Wayne Clark
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Mayor, George
r. Daniels; clerk, Lew Turkey Democrat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06

WHITING-Citizens. Mayor. Walter s.
Scharge clerk Harry E. Powers. Repub-
lican: Mayor. Daniel Packweitz.
SEYMOUR-Republica Mayor. Dr.. L.
b. Hill; clerk. Mrs. Grace Austerhe1de.
Democrat: Mayor. Charles E. Miles; clerk
Il. Il. jennings
SHELBYVILLE - Republican; Mayor
James Emmert; clerk Mrs, Glendola Col
Inns; Democrat: Mayor. Lee b. HOOP
PARAISO@Repubhcan Mayor. E.
w. Agar; clerk, Flora Kenney. Democrat
Mayor. w. F. Spooner; clerk. Bertha Ew-
Observation-Disclosures Mayor, John c,
Hampton. Democrat: Mayor, Milt Rether-
BEDFORD-Republican Mayor, John
R. Andrews clerk. Ruth j. Schmidt.
Democrat: Mayor. Clarence A. Matthews;
clerk, Della NJ. Chapman.
BLUFFTON-Republ Mayor, Z; Z.
Cole; clerk-treasurer, George +. Becker
Democrat: Mayor. Theodore V. Harsh
clerk-treasurer Simon j. Moomaw.
KOKOMO-Republican Mayor, 5. f.
Spurgeon clerk Oliver Tobeas, Democrat
Mayor. w. ID. Rhea; clerk. Clyde Paris.
Observation-Disclosures Mayor, DIT. II. r.
Robinson; clerk. Talmar Arnold. Demo
crat: Mayor. DIR. Albert Clauser; clerk,
George Busted
GoSHEN-Republican Mayor. Or. Al
bert j. Irwin: clerk, Lloyd w. Slagle:
Democrat: Mayor. George IL. Rimpler
Gas GAS " CITYERe g5uSlii Mayor. Ed.
Bay; clerk-treasurer. Teresa Groves
Democrat: Mayor. John d. Rose; clerk
treasurer, William Burgess.
WABASH-Republican Mayor, Hoyte
A. Summerland: clerk treasurer. Mrs. Flor
ence Ellis. Democrat. Mayor, DR.. James
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06

PERU-Republican Mayor. Thomas
Kellar; clerk. G. v. Brooke; DEMOCRAT n,
Mayor. w. H. Hart; clerk. Homer Balti-
more.
| CoNNERSvNLE-Rep Mayor
A, Carl Harter; clerk. Richard A. Nc
GTTgb PEN Re%Oc Wiia Mayor Scott Brandon
DISQUALIFICATION Mayor, Clata
| L. Bebout: clerk. Charles r. Berry. Demo
crat; Mayor. Walter R. Thomas; clerk.
w WAsHI Moro Mayor. L.
Potts 1o clerk w. Smith c, DsmocEat
GREENsBURG-Repu Mayor Ira
| G.. Stark; clerk, Wayne Clark. Democrat;
Mayor, Cicero f. Northern; clerk. Roy H
| Beeson.
HUNTINGToN-Repu Mayor
land Democrat; Mayor. Fred Gemmer
| clerk. Maude Abbott.
KENDALVILLE-Re Mayor
U. C. Brouse: clerk. w. A. Devault; Demo
crat; Mayor w. C. Amman; clerk, Ruth
LEBANoN-Republican: Mayor Paul o
Tauer: clerk. Ed. G.. Grear; Democrat
Mayor. L. d. Wright; clerk. William s
LOGANsPORT-Repu Mayor
John II. APPLICABLE clerk, Martha Brewer
Democrat: Mayor, Frank V. Guthrie; clerk,
| MISHAWAKA-R Republican: Mayor. J.
| c. Brady: clerk. L.. B. Gamble. Demo
crat Mayor, d. j. Campbell; clerk, H. N
NoBLEsvILLE-R Republican: Mayor. J.
X Joseph; clerk F.. II. Mynheir. Demo
crat: Mayor. Kenneth Meara; clerk, Flos-
] sic Sapper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Returns in State
Nominations

Complete returns from primary elections
in the State showed nominations as fol
lows:
NATURALIZATION publican: Mayor. j
c. Brattain; clerk, William Windsor. Demo
crat; Mayor, ]. H. Edwards; clerk. Bert
ONVILLE-Republican Mayor. ALIVE
Z: Bryan: clerk, Maude Poett. Democrat
Mayor, Clifford Vote: clerk. Clyde Teush
BRAZIL = Republican: Mayor, John
Sherman Pell; clerk, Fred De Armey
Democrat: Mayor, James B. Carpenter
clerk, Clifford r. Luther.
COLUMBIA CITY-Republican Mayor
Lloyd Crouch clerk. Mrs Walter Isaman
Democrat: Mayor, George Hoos; clerk
CoLUMBUs-Repubican: Mayor Stan.
ley j. Cooper; clerk. Mrs Mayme E. Nor
ton. Democrat: Mayor, Cassius B. Cooper
clerk Carl l.. Lay.
observation-disclosures Mayor Avon
Burk. Democrat Mayor. George KricS
clerk. Mrs. Katherine Kaufman.
ELWOOD-Republican Mayor, w, A.
McMinn clerk, Mrs. Birdie Adams.
Democrat: Mayor, william A. Faust clerk,
NKFORT-Republican Mayor, Nor
Democrat: Mayor. Robert L. Keene; clerk,
FRHNKIIN-Republican Mayor, Otis
Wooley: clerk. Mrs Coda L. Mossop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Ballots Mutilated

Mutilated ballots were found in
Third precinct of the the Third
ward by Frank p. Baker, election
commissioner, this morning, when
he went to the voting place to in
vestigate the delay in the vote
count.
Baker said twenty-five ballots had
diagonal lines drawn across the bot
tom. Most of them were Lemcke
votes, he stated. Baker said he sus-
pected the ballots had been fixed
that way before handed to the voter,
but that there was no way to check.
The ballots were thrown out by
Baker.
Colored voters dominate the pre-
cinct.
Delay in counting the vote was
attributed to slowness Of the clerks,
who had made an error in the tally
sheet and had to start the count over
again. Returns from the precinct
were not expected before noon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06

said the men left after being warned
trouble was brewing.
A short time later the car con-
tanning the four men, who were also
armed. police said, appeared and
was at once attacked. In the car
were Joseph Cain, 80, OF $40
Bellefontaine St.; Frank Wagner, 25,
of 429 s. Dearborn ST.; J. ]. Rice,
20, of 440 S. LaSalle St., and j. M.
Baker, 26. of 1892 Richland St.. Cain
was hit several times and stabbed
in the arm with a penknife.
Police officers, they said, rescued
the mob and took them to police
headquarters. No charges were fled
aaginst them.
Horse-thief detective officials to-
day told different version of the
affair. Arthur r. Robinson. attor-
ney Of the association, said contempt
proceedings probably would be filed
because the men were arrested in
violation of a restraining order is
sued by Superior Judge Clinton H.
Given Tuesday.
o. r. Davis, military director Of
the detective body, charged the mob
which attacked the five men In W.
Maryland St., all wore Lemcke
badges. He also charged Cain was
held by a colored policeman while
he was stabbed and that police Off
GERS aided the mob.
The men were on duty at the poll
he said.
Door Broken in
Three men broke the glass in the
door of residence at 1888 w. Nor
ris st., polling place Of Fourth pre-
cinct, Fourteenth Ward, with black
Jacks about Q p. m. Mrs. Frank
Harryman, in whose home the poll
was located. ran into the street
screaming and her husband and a
group Of men attending a lodge
meeting in Red Mems Hall, nearby,
rushed out. police were told. The
men fled.
Police were called to Ninth pre-
cinct, Fourteenth Ward, on report
of Willard c. Simmons. one of the
election officials, that two auto
loads of men drove up who said
they were armed with shotguns and
would return in ten minutes for the
ballots. They. failed to return, how
ever.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Junior Chamber ELECTS

Election of Herbert G. Krauch as
president Of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce was announced today, fol
lowing balloting all day Tuesday.
William II. Harrison was elected
first vice president, Frank Y, Hardy,
second vice president; Lester s. Alb.
bolt. third vice president. and Allen
A. White, Jr; Oscar s. Vogt and
Verne A. Trask, directors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
TWO SENTENCED IN VIGO

Joseph Vaughn, 81, and John
Franklin, %, both colored. of this
city. were found guilty of burglary
charges in Vigo Circuit Court
and sentenced to ten to TWEEN
ty-one years in Indiana State re-
formatory, according to word re-
ceived here by Inspector of Detec-
tives Jerry Kinney.
Both were wanted here in connec-
ton with the holdup of Brightwood,
College and Columbia Ave. owl
street cars a month ago when they
escaped with over $500 in loot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
May GET new
C. OF C. home
Purchase of Property on
Meridian Considered.

Purchase of the Inter-Southern
Life Insurance Company property at
316 N. Meridian St., is under con-
sideration by the Indianapolis Cham
Der Of Commerce, 1t admitted today
by John F. Reynolds, secretary of
the chamber.
ut is the Invest. Of several pros
pects," he said. The site would be
used for a new home for the Cham
Der of Commerce. The ground has
a frontage of 1876 feet on Meridian
st.
Purchase price has been set at
about $4,000 1t is said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
HOSPITAL DAY MESSAGE

In behalf of National Hospital
Day, the photograph on the Mer-
chants Heat and Light Company
Bldg. is flashing the following mes
sage:
National Hospital Day May 70.
A day of special Significance among
hospitals throughout the country.
Public invited to visit hospitals on
this day and observe the work of the
hospital organization in its many
phases. Visit hospitals on May II.
Robert f. Neff, State chairman"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06
Alleged Drug Addict Dies

Coroner Paul F. Robinson today
was investigating death Of Burt
Johnson, AZ, Of 942 N. Illinois St.,
late Tuesday at city hospital. Hos
pital attaches said Johnson, who
was admitted to the psycopathic
ward Sunday, was drug addict
and had been in the hospital severaI
firnaA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-06

vINCENNES-Republic Mayor, How
ard L. Brewer: clerk Edward J. Julian
Democrat: Mayor. Claud Gregg; clerk. Lee
roy A. Table.
Pocahontas star herald., 1925-07-30
ENGELBERG

A shower of rain fell Sunday. More
would be very welcome.
Antoine Weisenbach and family and
Jos. Dachs and wife spent the day
Sunday at Ben Theilmier's.
Mrs. James Ryan is reported quite
i'll at this writing.
Mrs. Helen Steimel visited Mrs. An
tone Hausmann and Henry Theilmier
Friday.
Bernard DifOni and Misses Mary and
Agnes Keifer of Pocahontas attended
church here Sunday.
Mrs. John Hackel Sr., and son,
Frank, and daughters, Miss Louise and
Mrs. viii BrOdel, and neice, Mary
Leoda Hagen, of Jonesboro motored
over Wednesday to visit relatives and
friends here Frank and Louise, ac-
cOmpanied by Maggie Meier, returned
Thursday. John Hackel, Sr., aud win
Brodel drove over Saturday and
brought Miss Maggie home. They all
returned to Jonesboro Sunday.
Martin Jansen of Pocahontas had
business here Saturday.
Jake Leibhaber and family of Run
ming Lake visited Mrs. Leibhabers sis
ter, Mrs Ed Newton, and family Sun
day.
The Catholic Knights Of America
held their monthly meeting Sunday.
Mike Ungerank made business trip
to Memphis, Tenn, since our last re-
port.
c. w. McCarroll has traded his
sheep for goats. Thinks there's more
money in them as he won't have to cut
his sprouts any more.
A number of our citizens have been
hauling gravel the past week. We will
soon commence work on our new
church.
Miss Minnie Weisenbach started
work in the canning factory at Poca-
hontas Monday