davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12

The expenditures on the trip amounted to 22.000 lira more, bringing the total cost up to about $t.2O0. Columbus' annual salary was 1.6OO lira, about t320. The captains received half this amount and the monthly pay of seamen was $2.50.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12
PETITION SIGNED BY OVER 5000 SEATTLEITIls ASKING
 IMPEACHMENT BROWN

Seattle. December sth. R-The City Council received petition yesterday with five thousand eight hundred and sixty signatpres ask ling that proceedings be commenced for the ,mpssa.sehhpsRt af Mayor Brown. aad the petition was unan- imously referred to the Judiciary Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12

Ketchikan, Alaska. December 9. (R)-The last corner stone of the Masonic Temple which was laid by expresident Harding in July 1923. was dedicated by Grand Master Morton Gregory Of the Washington Alaska Jurisdiction of Masons. last largest fraItrnal hall in Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12

regions along the coast which were closed to commercial fishing of sal mon in 1923 have been added, in cluding the areas off the Kusko- kwim River. portions of Bristol Bay and the waters adjacent to Shuma- gin and Sanaka Islands. Traps are also prohibited in False Pass.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12

wasAinstqs. pessmbsr ]. R- The ssprsne Court has uphsad the laH inpeslns . srsanated s1esss tax on the Alaska salmon canning iaAgstry. A largs amount of tas mpNsy, due the Tsrfitory has sssn t,eA- M eWaitisg tho AseiateA et the htghsF caaFt.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12

Washingpn. December !. @- The District Columbia Court of Ap- peals declared that tho indictments of Fan sRA DoAsay ehesseA with eyjessy. ore va,id. evsefultng the metioa to Vuash h the lower posrts
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12
ADOPT INITIATION BILL

Paris. Dec. [, ~-The French Sena's by vote of two hundred and ave to twenty six adopted the Imitation Bill which passed the House of Deputies. adding seven and . half billion Francs to the currency which has been accepted and pronounced necessary by the Premier In order to save the franc.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12
UNITED sTAfSs. RUSSIA AND
 GERMANY INVITED TAKE
 PART IN CONFERENCE

Geneva. hocenhep |. R-The League Of Natioas couaeil have de- cidsd to invite the United States. Russia and Germany to participate with the Commission who are n9w preparing faF aR lAtsrnattonal Dis Grnansnt Confefeace.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12
BAN JOHNSD\'S SALARY
 RAISED TO S10. .OOU

New York, December To, GPy he salary of Ban Johnson, presi l' nj nf the American Prohibition lnm ten tHousand tn fnriN thnus- md dollars and his gunrt.t,t rN- tended from 1920 to 1895.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12

Port Angeles. December 3, tP,- Gus Luece. logger was killed and sixteen others injured when a run away fiat car loaded with logs smashed into a box car carrying fifty 'lOggers near Rcamcr. nifty miles West of here
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12
THURSDAY
 TFl ECRhPHiCi IHt RSDN. December 10, 1925
MlIiNt'SkA CDAL COMPANY
 BEGINS SHIPMENT COM

Anchorage December h fP ln carloads of coal from the Alaska MatanlSln Coal Company, being ite first shipment from the new mine as we'll as the first hpmtn sent over the new Moose Creek spnr ot the Alaska Railroad oecurr- ed yesterday officials state rpenlar production and shipments will coN.
 iHne hcnceforth. the opening of ihis section makes the third pro llaeing mine on tho railroad ThH HealN River min" daily output + two hundred tons. the coal com pany are operating electric loco motives The Evan Jones bitumin atts coal mine at Jnnesvillf also re cen,ly installed electric haalaro-
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12

Seattle, December o. l4t Felix Harder. q car inspector. Was Killed and four others hnri when j light less and crrwle~- locomotive crash 4d at d sw q of thiry five miles per hour into Il switch "nain".
 huulins il in llr' rear end of T passenger lra,n standing al iloo focal depot fonishl Harder k said iHe the unrine from lh- head ui he pa. s,n"cr 1taiu when h" was killed
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12
COOLIDGE ADDRESSES FARM
 BUREAU FEDERATION

Chicago. December 9, (P)-Pres- ident Coolidge in an address deliv, cred before the American Farm Bureau Federation told them that the "surplus lands of the country were about exhausted, and that the
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12
WEDNESDAY,
 uELEoRAPAic, W WEDNESDAY,, December D, 1925.
TELEGRAPH BREvlTIEs

Aberdeen. December 9. lP)-Mrs. James Chapman was slain in her hotel room lest night. it Is believed her throat was cut with razor, the husband has beea arrested on suspicion of hayiAs committed the deed.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12

L>ngo, WsstpAaIle. Germany. Dec, [, ;OR1-Casl sas Killed ssvsa hab- - betvspn the ages of ons aAd tljps ysars ia tAs phiiArsa's Aospi- sal hses,
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12

Tokyo. December 9. tA') IL was reported Tuesday in despatchcs from Tientsin, China, that Hsuan Tung. the deposed boy Emperor oi China was dangerously i'll with pneumonia.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12
N ANTS TO DEEIDE
 pKlBIIOE ISLAND FINDS

Washington. D. C.. December 9 npi Representative Iiawl"y of Ore .on, intr1dueed bill in Congress
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12

Chicago. December 2. B-Presi- dent Coolidge arrived here to ad- dress the Farm Bureau Federation. g huge throng greeted the presi- dent and his wife.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12

6saea. Ass. M-Rspent iN- vaptisatises h 0saea's archives have aissiossA that the satiss est ~ Ceis9AsA' Asst' whtsA aiseovep- sa AneeIsa was Ssniy f4.eee Msa ~
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12

London. Dec. z. @-The British steamer Ashton and the American Shipping Board steamer Federal collided 10 the Scheldt river. The Ashton sank quickly: the captain and pilot with three of the crew perished.
The Nome nugget., 1925-12-12

Nv York. December 7th. B- percival Hill. president of the Am- erteaH Tobacco Company. died here sAdaeRly.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
GRADUATES GATHER
AT CLASS NIGHT FETE
Washington Missionary College
Glass Holds Exercises in Elab-
orately Decorated Hall.

Glass night exercises were held by
the graduating class of the Wash
ington Missionary College Thursday
night in Columbia Hall The audi
torium was decorated with the class
coiors, blue and gold, and bouquets of
SunburSt roses.
The ceremonies were opened with
invocation by Russell Boyd James.
James Arthur Leland, president of
the class, spoke for the graduates.
The class history was given by Viola
Marie Rogers, the class poem bv
Dorothy Emily Bartlett. the class
prophecy by Mabel Bessie White and
the class Grafton by Lewis Adoulf
link. The program of music in
cluded a violin solo by Daniel Robert
Edwards. The valedictory was de-
livered by Elizabeth Raitt Neall and
the benediction by Lewis Adoulf
link.
conservation service will be held
tonight, at which DIR. B. G.. Wilkinson
will speak. The baccalaureate SER
mon will be preached tomorrow
morning at IL O'Clock by Rev. G. X.
Meyers, secretary of the foreign
mission of the Seventh day Ad-
ventists. commencement exercises
will be held Sunday night at SIS
O'Clock. Rev. II. H. Votaw will make
the commencement address
Evening star., 1925-05-23
The graduates follow:


Bachelor of arts-Dorothy Emily
Bartlett, Daniel Robert Edwards,
Dottie Era Franklin, Russell BOYD
James, James Arthur Leland, Edwin
CLANCY Mitchell Elizabeth Raltt
Neall, Viola Marie Rogers, Mapei
Bessie White, Lewis Adoulf link ana
Thomas Isaac Zirlile.
Bachelor of theology - Donovan
Wendell Philips.
Premedical-Adolp Frank Brewer,
Eugene Ray Chaplin, Edward Row
land Genge, Alfred Edmund Gilbert,
Elmer Wilhelm Gilbert, George Ar
mold Stevens, Merwin Leroy Sutter
and Carl Hubert Talmage.
Commercial = Irma Blanche Det-
wiler, Ross Emmanuel Plymire and
Laura Maxine Ross.
Advanced normal-Anna Gertrude
Gloor, Alma Lois Mayer, Mildre d
Maude MACPHERSON and Ruth AroIa
Michaelis.
Music-Helen Louise, Edwards. Ed
ma Serns- Marsh and Mary Kathalin
TrovinGer.
Academic course - EugeDe Alfred
Anderson, Irene Clare Astwood, Wal
ter Louis Coyl, Sara Cecilia Oct
weller. Harold Jennings HoXie. John
Nathaniel Krum, Florence Elizabeth
LAUREL, Fay Rachel Montgomery,
Vernice Marie Montgomery, Alethea
Dwina Morrison, Charles Ernest Par
rish. Lawrence Carroll Stone, Ben
jamin George Wilkinson, Jr and
Wilton Henry Wood.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
NAMED u. S. DELEGATE
TO PARIS CONVENTION
Maj. Gen. r. c. Marshall, Retired,
Will Attend Farley on
Housing in June.

Maj. Gen. r. c. Marshall. jr., re-
tired, of Washington is a member Of
the American delegation to the fourth
international convention on buildings
and public works, to be held in Paris
June II to 21, it was announced yes
terday at the Labor Department.
The conference will discuss the
housing shortage as affecting the mid
die classes, and the means employed
in various countries for solving the
problem.
Other members of the American
delegation include Gerhardt F. Meyne
of Baltimore; Irving L. Haughton, To-
ledo, Ohio; J. G. Nichols, Kansas City,
Mo-; j. w. Harris, New York; w.
Doyle, Philadelphia: Nobel +. Hog
geson, New York; Truman S. Morgan,
New York; Walter Snow, Chicago, and
Eugene G.. Lewis, Detroit.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
WILLIAM THOMAS CHOSEN
: TO HEAD HARVARD CLUBS
Association, in Session at Balti-
more, Elects Ofhcers-Votes to
:. Meet Next in Chicago,
BY the Associated Press

). BALTIMORE, Md, May 23-Wil-
Ham Thomas. '73, of San Francisco
was elected president of the Associated
Harvard Clubs at the organization S
annual business meeting here yester-
day. Mr.. Thomas was also elected a
director of the Harvard Alumni AS
sociation.
;. Chicago was selected as next years
meeting place.
. Vice presidents chosen were: Gov.
Franklin S. Billings, Vermont; Pearson
.aVels. Detroit; Bergman Richards.
minneapolis; Edward =. Hatch, New
Orleans: William w. Fisher. Dallas;
Rupert E. l.. Kittridge. Toronto;
Henry s. Middendorff. Baltimore, and
James H. Hyde, Paris.
Nathan Pereles, jr., and Mackey
Wells of Milwaukee we're elected sec
retary and treasurer, respectively.
= Today's sessions of the convention
were largely occunied with the reports
of committees. By small ma jority
It was decided to go on record as IA
yoring the building of a memorial
chapel for world war dead.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

regulation against the use of dazzling
lights on automobiles.
In message to the force, Inspector
Charles A. Evans. acting superintepd-
ent of police, called attention to the
prevalent and persistent violations of
the regulation prohibiting binding and
dazzling lights and also to automobiles
being operated without lights or with
but one light.
1.-The driver who disregards this reg
ulation not only causes, but invites,
accidents" said the acting superin-
tendent.
Attention also is called to necessity
for enforcing the regulation against
vehicles entering safety zones that are
Evening star., 1925-05-23
CONFEDERATES END
il: i: ANNUAL REUNION
.t.Er
Veterans of All Wars Join in
r
Procession Closing Dallas
-~H
Meeting.
BY the Associated Press.


DALLAS, Tex, May 23.-The thirty.
NTH annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans ended ~ terday
and the weary feet of the Southland S
heroes turned homeward
- With touching good-byes, the vet
Grams said their farewells. Their final
journey here was given setting ac-
corded only to heroes. The colorS of
the flags. the blue of fair Texas sky.
the smiles and flowers of beautiful
women, the acclaim of the multitude
was theirs for a fieetinS hour, and
then they were gone.
All Veterans i'm Line.
Soldiers of all wars of America
since the conflict between the States
were in the annual parade. The Re
serve Officers Training Corps lads
were there. rank on rank.
~ Only two or three of the old fighters
walked on foot, and handful of For
rests Cavalry rode horseback. One
veteran. with his musket and KNAPP
sack. led a snappy body of National
GuardSmen. Another rode with his
wife in an old buggy drawn by an
aged horse. Another old man in a
gray generals uniform walked Spright-
iy between the columns, escorted by a
few old women. Several old slaves
were there. too, with remnants of uni
forms. The champion chicken thief
of the South was one of them. He
wore chicken feathers in his hat and
carried a rooster under each arm. For
three hours this procession Creeped
along Dallas street. and then the re-
union was over and the veterans be-
gan to disperse, to meet next year in
birmingham. Ala, under the leader
Ship of Gen. w. b. Freeman of Rich
mond, Va.
The veterans stood the strain of
travel and excitement we'll. No serious
dllnesS and not one death during the
five days was reported.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
DR.. Dietz Back From Memphis.

.. DR.. o. .. Dietz has returned from
memphis, Tenn, where he attended
the Southern Baptist convention, and
will preach tomorrow morning at the
f'rooklyn Baptist Church. Twelfth and
Newton streets northeast, on the sub
sjccI. ''Th" Making Of y Soul" In the
evening he will preach at the Wood
ridge .laSonlc Hall. his subject being
THE Sky Pilot" DIR. T. ID. d. Clark
viii preach at the Brookland Baptist
Ehurch at pm. There will he bap
tism at the conclusion of the morning
Service.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
Autoist Dead of Broken Back.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, 3ea- z2---
Elijah Snyder died at him nome, or
Water street, from broken back,
sustained when his automobile went
over a bank near Luke, Md, about a
year ago. He is survived by his wife
and one child.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
SHIP SENDS sos CALL
FROM BAY OF BiSCAY
British Vessel Reported in Distress
by Loss of Propeller.
Aid Asked.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MARSEILLE, France, May 23.-The
British steamer City of Valencia is re-
ported by wireless a. in distress in the
Bay of Biscay, having lost her pro-
peller and asking for immediate as
sistance.
Wireless messages received in New
York last night said the British steam
er ClemenCeau had lost her port pro-
pel!er while returning to Havre from
an African voyage. First reports gave
the name as Clemendeau and the pos
sibility of a confusion in names
through garbled radio transmission is
indicated.
The City of Valencia, a vessel of
4,539 tons, was last reported as ar
irving at Calcutta, India, on April 4
from Liverpool.
Evening star., 1925-05-23

occupied or about to be occupied by
pedestrians.
Spare no effort to apprehend the
driver who does not stop and make
his identity known after an accident" >"
the message concluded.
Evening star., 1925-05-23
POLICE RENEW WAR
ON DAZZLING LIGHTS
Also Are Instructed to Watch Vio-
lations of Safety Zone En-
trance Regulation.

Attention of members of the Police
Department has again been called to
the necessity for enforcement of the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21
TOWN OF NEW AVON.

Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1924 Taxes.
Taxes must be paid before March l, 1875.
School District No. 81.
Total Tax Rate 1858 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21
School District No. 107.
Total Tax Rate 23.7 Mills
TOWN OF REDWOOD FALLS.

Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1924 Taxes.
Taxes must be paid before March 1, 1925.
School District No. 1.
Total Tax Rate 56.4 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21
School District No. III.
Total Tax Rate 26.2 Mills.
TOWN Oh SHERMAN.

Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1924 Taxes ~
Taxes must be paid before March i, 1870.
School District No. s.
Total Tax Rate 37.4 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21
TOWN OF PAXTON

TOWN OF PAXTON.
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1924 Taxes.
Taxes must be paid before March l, 1870.
School District No. l.
Total Tax Rate 5S.7 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21
TOWN OF NORTH HERO.

Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1924 Taxes
Taxes must be paid before March 1, 1925.
School District No. 81.
Total Tax Rate 1872 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21
TOWN OF MORGAN.

Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1924 Taxes.
Taxes must be paid before March l, 49,
School District No. 81.
Total Tax Rate 27.2 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21

TOWN OF SHERIDAN.
Redwood County, Minnesota.
Personal Property 1924 Taxes.
Taxes must be paid before March l. 1925.
School District No. 46.
Total Tax Rate 24.7 Mills.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1925-01-21
TOWN or sPRlNeoAlE.

Redwood County, MtnneSota
Personal Property 1924 Taxes. oa-
Taxes must be paid before March !, 100.
School District No. AZ
Total Tax Rate % 4. Mills
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

of the auditing committee. The cleo
ton will take place March IL, at he
clubhouse. Mrs. James A. Bawien
and Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges are can
didates for third vice president.
Three directors from these six nom
mated will be elected: Mesdames, w.
G. Smith, Carl Fletcher, Frank d.
Hatfield, Robert Wilson, A. j. Clark
ana Martha Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean J. Minthorne.
1920 N. Meridian ST.. planned to en-
terrain eight guests Saturday eve
ming in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam Bevington.
Mrs. Frederick c. Karl, 1547 Col.
lege Ave-, Is in Batesviile, Ind, for
a week.
Mrs. Martin Finnegan and Mrs.
Edward Trinte were chairmen for a
benefit card, euchre. bunco and lotto
party arranged for Sunday after
noon at 312 E. Washington St.. for
ST. Anne's Church.
Mrs. Demarchus G. Brown will
talk on women Writers of Fiction
in America" at a meeting Of Propy-
laeum members at p. m. Wednes-
day. Each member may bring one
guest.
The Beta Chi Mothers Club will
meet Monday evening with Mrs.
Harvey Shipman, 1862 Ruckle St
Beta Tau Sigma Sorority will hold
it's regular meeting Monday evening
at the Hoosier Athletic Club. Mrs.
Harold Janish will Re hostess.
Mrs. Harry Scott, 4521 Central
Ave, will entertain the st. Mary-of-
th,s-woods Club Monday at 2:30 p. m.
The Hebrew Free Loan >Society
will give q benefit dance Sunday
evening at the Talmud Torah Hall.
Union and McCarty SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
Standardization

Dear Miss Lee: We are a group Of six
Shortridge High School girls and we want
you to print our protest.
We are tired of being blamed for
'petting' parties and everything else that
comes along. We think II anybody Is 10
blame it's the boys. and we are not going
TO stand Tor this criticism of US any
longer.
The other morning three of us came 10
school on a Central Ave. street car. II
was crowded and we had to stand. -Four
Shortridge boys were sitting in the car.
and they did not get up and give us seats.
We wonder whether there are any gem
tlemen left in. high school. and we don't
think there are. after that.
We hope those boys see this protest.
SHORTRIDGE GIRLS.
Well, girls, you seem to be much
excited. Perhaps the boys would
like to make their explanations. If
they do, we'll give them a hearing
before passing judgment. Are there
any gentlemen left? oh, I imagine
so. What about IL. boys?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
THETA PARTY TO
BENEFIT CR|PPLES
Seventy-Five Tables Re-
served for Bridge.

Seventy-five tables were reserved
for the benefit bridge given Satur-
day at the d. A. r. chapter house
by the Indianapolis Alumnae Asso-
citation of Kappa Alpha Theta So
rority. Proceeds viii be added to a
fund for crippled children at the
Riley and Robert Long Hospitals.
The committee: Miss Lorene JEFF
fries, general chairman; Mesdames
Roy Coats, Walter Montgomery.
Paul Gray, Dale Hodges, Joseph Null
lane, Miss Edith Evans, Miss Mildred
Morgan and Miss Florence Doan.
Additional reservations were made
by Mesdames William Russell Stew
art, Francis Sinex, Clifford Harrod,
Albert Hoberg, Charles Binlley, Sew
erin Buschmann. Archie Earhart,
Louis Kerkhoff, Ray Orr, II. e. Per
kins, j. r. Rasgdale, Dwight Ritter,
c. A. Rodecker, Robert Ross, Albert
p. Smith, Edward S. Smith, John
Goodwin, Maude Harvey and Misses
Lucille Hodges, Mary Louise Holder
man, Eleanor Carpenter and Natalie
Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
THE TANGLE

Washington for passports. Senator
Blank is going to put them through
for her.
Thank. you, dear. You had bet
ter come over here not later than
Saturday and go from here to New
York with mother.
ooh, I'll be all right. I'm feeling
splendidly. you know, and with this
great retinue Of servants and
friends about me. it would be very
selfish Of me to thing that I could
not get along.
Yes. If you can come back this
way after your trip TO New York.
am sure that will be well enough
to go home with you.
mo. / don't believe mother wants
anything. I'll ask her. II you leave
for New York Sunday she will have
time to do some shopping Monday
and Tuesday.
Yes, mother is all excited over
the idea and comparatively happy
since she got the letter."
Copyright, 1925. NEA Service. IncJ
NEXT. This conversation con-
tinued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE
FROM LESLIE PRESCOTT TO
JOHN ALDEN PRESCOTT

"Is this the Office of Mr.. Pres.
cott?"
Eyes, this is Mrs. Prescott. Sally.
Why. I didn't recognize your voice.
Eyes. I'm getting along splendidly.
Think I'll be able to come/home the
last OF next week. and how glad Ill
be to get home again.
THANK you, dear. 1t is nice to
think that you HAYES missed me.
You must come up the minute get
home, dear, and see the new baby.
"Ohl John has just come in. has
he7 Tell him want to talk with
him. !,
Eyes, John. It Is I, Leslie, speak
ing. Your voice sounds so strange.
Yes. thought would surprise
you. I am sitting up, feeling splen-
didly. Listen. dear, want you to get
suite on the Mauritania, which
is sailing from New York on Wednes-
day of next week.
''No. I'm not thinking Of going
to Europe. Mothers going. She
wants to join Karl as soon as posi-
BILE. He has written her letter
asking her to travel with him on
the continent. think it viii be Just
wonderful, for her. don't your
"Of course. can get along with
out her. You must think I'm real
baby. Don't you realize that I am
a mother with two great big chill
dren on my hands to keep me busy.
shall be very lonely. however; but
isn't it wonderful for her? She and
Karl can travel in that leisurely
fashion that mother has always
wanted to do. Father. you know.
never had time. Karl has always
been. to mother like a real SON.
Their tastes are much alike. think
It ia an ideal arrangement.
: Yes. the Mauretania falis on
Wednesday. Be sure an. 4 1t pass
afe. Mother has already zbnt to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-28

They are of the school that thinks
there is basis for many of the nu.
merous complaints against this
generation, it seems, and they feel
that it is the boys on whom re-
sponsibility for most of the COM
plants rests.
They stood it calmly. evidently,
until one morning this week. Then
three of them, on their way to
school. boarded a crowded street car.
On the car was {. group of Short
ridge boys. These boys, the girls
relate. kept their seats and let the
girls stand.
1t was too much for the girls. as
their letter shows.