davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
Hagen Well Paid

Walter Hagen, British open golf
champion and holder of the unoffi.
cial world title, gets $50. 900 a
year as president OF the Pasadena
Golf and Country Club of ST. Peters
burg, Fla.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
Martins Homer Wins

Martins home run proved to lie
the winning tally when the Texans
trimmed the Randles. 5 to 4.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

Today's Games
New York at Boston.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
ST. Louis at Cincinnati
Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn, g. ST. Louis. Give innings,
rainl
Boston Philadelphia, not scheduled.
Chicago, 81; Cincinnati. 1-6.
Pittsburgh New York. rain.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
He Wants to Pitch

Sonny Augustine, sandlot pitch
ing star, wants a berth with an ur-
limited class club playing week
days. He may be reached at Seat
Pleasant, Md
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
Northerns Triumph

The Northerns defeated the Fed,
erals, 4 to 1, Wilbur Beale pitching
fine ball for the winners.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
ArIingtons Walk in

The Arlingtons smothered the
Pullmans, Ia to 2. Spiess, of Ar
lington, walloped two homers.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
Southends bv Shutout

With Taylor on the mound. the
Southends shut out tho Crescents,
5 to 0, -
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

they were inclined to favor the
Chicago White Sox as being the
Western club to watch. Detroit
was being walloped regularly and
made a poor impression upon he
champions. Today that is changed.
Today the Griffmen, almost to a
man, expect most Of their trouble
IN the West this season to come
from the Tigers.
In the East Connie Mack's White
Elephants are expected to give the
champions the strongest rub. New
York is discounted and the Red
Sox are unnoticed. Therefore. the
Griffmen now believe that their
strongest opposition will come from
the AS and the Tigers.
Eddie Collins has his White Sox
battling hard for every little thing,
ous the Windy City troupe does not
0egin TO shape up as dangerous
rs the JungaleerS. Most of the
GFiffs believe the White Sox
headed for the second division in
rucA.
George Sisler's st. Louis Browns
are not bit more impressive than
tney were year ago. Sisler him
SEN Is hitting the ball as we'll as
ever. So is Ken Williams, real
menace in his own bandbox mark.
Ihe pitching staff doesn't appear
strong enough To make the team
3 contender
iris Speakers Indians, though
away to a good start, have Inherent
weaknesses sure to prove a
severe handicap. Second base and
third base need strengthening. This
IL especially true of second base
where the erratic Fewster shares
the work with the phlegmatic
klugman. George Burns, slower
than ever, covers ground the size
OF dime and no more. The teams
pitching, especially that of UhIe
and Smith, has been uniformly
good. This has showed the In
dams off to a good start, but two
pitchers cannot do all the work
and the team is sure to find rough
places before long.
Ty Cobb is said to have been
riding his players unmercifully
this spring this having much to
do with their erratic work Re
Gently the fiery Georgian took a
friends advice and began laying
off the boys with the result that
they have pulled themselves to-
gether and, at least against the
titleholders, began showing real
class.
Topper Rigney is believed through
in the big show. Hip trouble in
terferes with his fielding to such
an extent that his baseball days
are numbered. But in Midget
Tavener. who is about the size of
DOME Bush, the Tigers appear to
have found gem.
Tavener is a graduate of the
Fort Worth club of the Texas
league. The Tigers have owned
him for a couple of years but
This is his first attempt to fill
DOME Bush's shoes once the
campaign has got under way.
He looks like a fixture.
Washington fans, accustomed 10
the deadly machine play Of their
own peerless Roger Peckinpaugh.
are likely to enthuse wildly over
favener when he visits the Capital
next month. He does not at all re-
semble Peck. He makes more
work doing his job, but he has
color in his game. and the fans
like color.
Against the Griffmen, TaVener
showed he could cover ground to
either side accurately, making pegs
from all positions and angles.
Furthermore. though his arm does
not seem really powerful, he gets
the ball away fast and with enough
ION IL" to get the runners.
The Tigers new shortfielder
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
CHAMPIONS LEAVE WEST
ASSURED THAT TIGERS
STILL HAVE CLAWS
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
(Sports Editor, The Times.)

PITTSBURGH 25-Bucky his of fighting
Gfs of the world their home after their
first the Western fringe of the American League
Arriving here this mornng they due reach the Capital at
will be hand to greet them Tmorrow they to tackle the
test before hopping for three battles in two days
through the They learned that what others
think the Detroit Tigers promise them much trouble this
and clash with Giants championship
OF the world, the will to be whipped.
Give Cobb steady pitching and that's what had the
ending there yesterday those
up are certain to raise ructons Batsmen like Cobb, Hemann
Wngo Manush Blue and Basser dangerous all times
close marked by steady pitching both Sides they frequently
the tide of victory by the power of their hitting.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

Runs-Goslin. Biuege o'Rourke (2J.
Wingo (2). Blue. Errors-Peckinpaugh.
Russell. Two-base hit-Judge. Three-base
hits-Wingo (2). Blue. Sacrifice-Heil
mann. Double plays Harris to Judge.
First base on balls-Of Russell, /; off
Dauss, 3. Struck out--By Marberry 2;
by Dauss. 3. Left on bases--Washington.
s; Detroit, S. Wild pitch-RusseIl. Hits
Off Russell 10 in 6 innings; off Mar
berry, 1 in 2 innings. Losing pitcher
Russell. Umpirss - HildObrand. Evans
and Owens.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

DreamIands On Top
The Dreamland Midgets knocked
off the Snithfields, 8 to z, in a
w. B. A. A. game.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25
Home Again, Boys


Totals. 80 724 14 Totals. .32 IL 81 Z
"Batted for Russell in seventh.
+Batted for Maarberry in ninth.
Tran for Ruether in ninth.
Score by innings:
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

BucIxy himself is a pretty rough
bird. He played well enough to
suit everybody, but the team as
a whole was not up to the mark.
The GFiffs trained in Florida, not
In the Barren Lands.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

One more club invitation tourn0
ment and the spring season croaks
it's death. Columbia will be bud.
ding along in the first Of next
month, and after that the interclub
matches start.
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

What's wrong with this picture?
Why, Roland Mackenzie isn't in
the finals. Then 1t "ain't no pic
ture."
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

The world championship banner
will be flung to the breeze by
Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands
on June II. The Tigers will be I'm
Washington then
The Washington times., 1925-05-25

Players in the Town and Country
Club tourney, which starts toncr.
row, took advantage of the clubs
offer to familiarize themselves with
the course yesterday and today
Many of the leading club swingers
OF the city were Scen on the linkt
trying out the hunkers and traps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
RESCUE WORKER
DESCRIBES SCENE
Dog Refuses to Leave
Master Killed by Storm.

zone can hardly realize the
destitute condition Of folks affected
by the tornado" said B. c. Van
Hook, 5s40 Bellefontaine st., presi.
dent. Premier Refining Company.
who returned to Indianapolis today
after working among victims Of the
storm since Wednesday night.
-Four OF the, William King
family at Owensville were killed in
the same spot. Bodies of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Ming were found on
a mattress blown two hundred feet
from the house. Their heads struck
a timber when the mattress fell,
crushing their skulls. II the
mattress had fallen a few inches
south they would have been I'M
injured" Van Hook said.
Bodies Of Walter King, SON of
william, and his wife. Lora. were
found underneath timoers. The
family dog was found guarding the
bodies. Even after they We're re-
moved we could not coax it away
from a bloody pillow near the
mattress"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Other Livestock

oo maiCAG3i March ,,2, M1oHogs-Receipt
S1370@14.10; heavyweights. Sf395d
ieh.S.s RsuIyeSS5Y54 sbs cbts
Smooth Smooth P PssRiass SONS sous.
Saas9 &c., e S5Ss
pared last week: following weekend rally
best steers, Is a 35c off; mostly 25c on:
yearlings. SiS,25: she stock steary; bulls
steady g. weak: vealers 81 90 2.25 OFF
yearlings, Ss.50Q1O75; cows. S597:
hheiters 1926 a $50: Gamers and cutters.
3D. 3D. q 30 veal o6 calves M0@ II 40 100;
direct; for week. $4,000 direct and POS
feed lot; compared week ago; killing
a 75c off: weeks esE Prices "a 10 % pound
wooded lambs. $14.75 q 1880: weeks top.
s17; closing bulk best grade; SO TO 90
Weight. sisiS0; extrF@s welshty. Kinds,
Ssl4 and below; choice o. po pound shRtt
siS fst sSes st s qaS w sars up op
$lleea55,e feeding IS, and shearng lambs most
SiP RGs ~ ST. I ToUfHs. March 21.-cattle-
er; native steers, Ss.25 a 1880; yearling
heIiers $7d5oG95o COVE $50 6s S;SS'
s1i. 5oa1s stocEers and feeders. SC q
s.25. Hogs-Receipts. $500: market.
strong: heavy. $3.50 ~ 14.1O. mediums,
SSso $3.50 IS s psesfnr sow p'
market. nominaIly steady: ewes. 50 q
wooded lambs. $4,000 1926.
.PITTsBURG. March 21.-Cattle--Re-
ceip& light; market stronger choice.
$lo;@% 1895: good. S9.50% 10; far
Sheep and SiN iamSsMRe Ssi sst market ke
steady; prime. weathers, $4,000 IL, good.
S14@1 II. Hogs-Receipts. rs double deck
4o market msd 0Msr T4ne aeirxgyo heSSy
Workers Yorker $iI4.4 a Il ;b6S light YorSsrs.
$iiG15: stays. scar. -"
o., CLEvE dSO March 21 zda
Workers. $l4 14.15; mixed; S14.15 q
1925: mediums. SLABS a 14.35: PISS.
S12.5o: roughs, $12.25 stays. S7,75. Cat
sseDa sna sm5Recsps aoS Market
Steady steady 't top. $3.50 cslves%Receipts.
200 market soc lower; top. $l4.
CINCINNATI. March 21.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 175; market, steady; shipping
Market, steady: good to choice, S126
1880. Hogs-Receipts. LOO: market.
steady; good to choice packers and butch
To- choice. $3.50 :, Ls% SssS MaFsst S
zo TOLEDO March 2sIdo b. HOGS.
good oI DIGS, $isa12.56. calves9Rec sdlas
market slow. Sheep and lambs-Receipts:
market slow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Produce Markets

Fresh Eggs. tiobbing, general run de
ltvered In Indianapolis Dozen, loss off
~ Q26c. Poultry tbuying prices Hens,
81 81 2Jc;. springers II a gee. roosters, IL
a. lac: ducks l3@l4c geese IL % lac
yoAng turkeys. 2SQ SIC old turkeys % a
26c. squads $4 so doz Butter Fat-Lo-
cal lobbers re paying 49, 47c ,lb for
butter fat. creamery butter Wholesale
selling pricesl 40 "a Sic.
N CHICAGO. March 21.--Butter-Receipt
,495; creamery, 4S V o; standard AS v q:
nrsts, 4O1s q A G: second, "a q 36s Eggs
tlrsts, S9&c. chsese,@5T%iins S5G 9;
Americas. "a 15c. Poultry-Receipts,, 1
car; fowls; 27c ducks csc; geese 1Sc;
springs. soc; trukeys 23c; ROSTERS. 100
PotatoeS-Receipts, 221 cars. quotations:
Wisconsin round whites 81 a. .15: Michi-
gan. rurals, $1.10 Idaho russets. $235 q
2.50
CLEVELAND, March 81. -Butter-Ex
ira in tubs. 50 a 53c: extra firsts. 50@
bic; flrsts 47M 4Sc; packing stock, a
a Zoe. Eggs-Fresh northern gathered ex-
tras $50; extra firsts, 32c; Ohio firsts,
81 Il G: western firsts. 30hc. Poultry
Hens "A q csc: -legho J, and light stocks.
15@ 17c; ducks % a 30c: geese, 13m 2oc:
capons, "a a 37c Potatoes Michigan.
$175@2 per $50 pound sacks Umo.
81 rs 1.S0 per 100 pound sack. Florida
new rose, $13M1325 Darrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
HOG PRICES UP WITH GOOD DEMAND
Market Is Higher = All
Weights Sell at
$f4,25.

The hog market was uneven1y
higher today. Light hogs gained l5c
and mediums were &c higher. Heavy
hogs d-orreHr &c.
All weights sold at SLABS. Light
lights bringing s1s.75@14.25. Pigs
sold with a spread Of s1C@13.75.
Smooth packing sows were quoted
at s1S.25@13.50 and roughs at $12.75
q13.25. Stays sold at s. al. The
bulk Of sales were conducted at
SLABS. The top price was s14.25.
Less hogs were in the market than
was estimated Friday, which was
the chief cave for the advance.
Cattle were steady on a slow week
end market. About 200 head were
offered for sale with very much
choice stock offered. Steers re-
NAMED the same selling at S11 down
and cows and hesfers were quoted
with ----~@ Of $7.25Qlv.50.
Veals were dollar higher and
brought $14.50 for top price. A
good demand was noticeable. The
bulk was sold at $7Q14. Mediums
at $9G11 and commons at S6QS.
Sheep and lamb prices were
nominal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Il MINE RESCUERS
OVERCOME BY GAS
Nine Bodies of Men Killed in
Explosion Recovered,

By United Press
FAIRMONT, w. Va, March 21.-
Seventeen members of a rescue
squad searching the depths Of Beth
lehem mine No. Al for bodies of
miners killed in a gas explosion
Monday were partially overcome by
gas today.
The rescue workers staggered to
the foot of the shaft, were hauled to
the surface and taken to Red Crsss
tent for treatment. Physicians
worked on the men for an hour be-
fore pronouncing them out Of
danger.
Nine bodies of the thirty-three
men killed in the disaster have been
recovered. Seven Of the bodies
have been brought to the surface.
Six other miners were overcome
by gas fumes when they entered to
relieve the men. who had been first
affected by the blackl damp. The
men, unconscious, were taken to the
top of the shaft and revived.
Gas waves today delayed rescue
work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
NEW TASK FACES
PLUM SHAKERS
Three Named to Reorganize
Highway Board,

Shakers of the Indiana Republican
plum tree in the State Capitol were
burdened today with he additional
task Of helping to reorganize the
Highway Commission before Jobs
can be made ready for some Of the
eager aspirants.
Clyde A. Walb, State chairman,
Lawrence Cartwright and Mrs.
Vivian T. Wheatcraft, the two vice.
chairmen, were designated by the
Republican State committee, as the
official patronage committee to CO.
operate with Governor Jackson in
selecting appointees for State jobs.
The highway commission was dis
cussed in the meeting of the State
committee and to walb and his two
associates fell the additional job of
helping to "clean house" in the
highway commission, because of its
alleged illegal prictices. before some
Of the choicest plups had been given
into itching palms.
The State committee delayed until
September the selection of its sec.
rotary to succeed Daily e. Mccoy,
who resigned to become secretary of
the State purchasing committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

.,c ASyeraEes price Of twenty industrial
Br United Press
NEW YORK, March 21.-F'riday's
rallying tendency in the general list
which derived its principal impulse
from the partial retreat OF the ex-
tensive short interests built upon
the recent break, lost their vigor in
the brief session which closed the
week.
After further gains in the early
dealings the recovery was checked
by heavy profit-taking In the Pan
Americans, which had led the pre-
nvious days rebound, and by an alb
upt drop In Interboro Rapid Tran
sit, whose financial future has been
clouded by the failure Of attempts to
win higher fare.
With the Pan-Amerfcan leadership
faltering ana sentiment affected by
the precarious decline In Interboro,
the leading speculative stocks speed
lily yielded the greater part of their
earlier recoveries. Many of them
dropped back to the low levels
touched on the recent downward
movement end the market was
generally unsettled in the closing
dealings.
Vie market closed lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
FOOD, CLOTHING
PRESENT PROBLEM
Continued From Page y

rose to its greatest fury, the prob.
lem Is difficult. Between rs and 1OC
persons are still missing, with 19l
bodies accounted for.
Scattered throughout the storm
stricken half of the city could be
seen little groups huddled about
campfires or in front of salvaged
cook stoves.
The groups were shivering in tn.
chilly night wind. There were many
youngsters gathered in front of these
fires. Practically all of the sur
vivors were bandaged.
Relief workers at Murphysboro
plunged on through the night, find.
ing more bodies and giving aid to
many who had not as yet been
treated for their injuries. Doctors
said a number Of persons were
found with broken legs and arms
who had received no treatment ow
ing to the great number more Sc.
verely injured.
The morgue list there increased by
twenty names during the night. The
morgues were crowded by survivors
searching for relatives and friends
Today burials were started again
in the little cemeteries around the
city. Tomorrow there will be a
public funeral with all of the town g
ministers taking part.
The food problem-which began
to be acute yesterday-was relieved
somewhat early this morning by the
arrival Of additional supplies. There
still is a warning against drinking
the raw city water as the alteration
plant has not been repaired.
A campaign to raise $10c, 900 was
launched in st. Louis yesterday.
This morning $52,230.41 Is in the
treasury. Workers will attempt to
complete the quota before night.
In the st. Louis churches to-
morrow a special collection will be
taken up by the Red Cross for the
relief of the sufferers Throughout
the storm area.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
INTUITION LEADS
TORU|NED HOME
Young Man HurrIeS to His
Mother Dead in Storm,
BY Times staff Correspondent


PRINCETON, Ind. March 21.--
IT felt something was wrong with
mother, so I started home" Thad-
deus Nash, %, whose mother, Mrs.
Thomas Nash, was killed two miles
east of here by the tornado Wednes-
day. said today in discussing the
catastrophe.
Nash would not discuss the dis
aster even with relatives until after
burial Of his mother, Friday.
Young Nash was driving around
Princeton with a girl friend He
let the young woman out Of the
automobile near her home and went
to his own home. He found it de-
molished.
For more than an hour he
searched for the body Of his mother.
1t was afterward learned he had
passed over the spot several times.
Mary Catherine. 16, a sister, who
was in the house. but escaped I'M
injured, found her mothers body
about 100 yards from the house.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
NEW DEPUTY APPOINTED
William H. sheaffer to Succeed Dan
WhiSe In County job.

William Harold sheaffer, 1910 Bal
sam Ave-, attorney, was named Ma
rion County grand jury deputy
prosecutor today by Prosecutor VIII
liam III. Remy to succeed Dan ".
White, who was appointed by Gov
ernor Jackson as special city Judge
to assist Judge Delbert o. Wilmeth.
Sheaffer's appointment win be-
come effective as soon as Judge
White opens his court. white said
he expected to be ready about April
Is. He Indicated his court would
be on the tt3rd floor Of police head
quarters. White said the officers
ron call room would be too noisy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
ASK AID FOR FARMERS

Statewide appeal for funds to aid
stricken farmers in the southern
part Of Indiana has been made to
all county and township chairman,
w. T. Martindale, director. Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation said today.
James Colbert, Franklin. field rep
resentatives is In charge Of the
work at Princeton and vicinity.
Martindale said he probably would
make a personal tour OF the dew
astated area this weekend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
NINETY-DAY SENTENCE
Man Found Guilty When Wife Tells
Of Liquor Sale.

Ohio Denton, 800 N. New Jersey
st.. today was fined $500 and costs
and sentenced to ninety days on
Indiana State Farm IN city court
on a blind tiger charge.
Federal officers testified they
bought LIQUOR from Mrs. Helena
Denton, his wife. Judgment was
withheld in her case when she said
the liquor belonged to her husband.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Landlord Arouses
Princeton

OU ltWCo DUCCtut
PRINCETON. Ind, March
21.-A hard hearted landlord
today went down in defeat be-
fore an aroused community.
A destitute widow and her
mother had been given SIS by
a friend to tide them over
after the cyclone. She was be-
hind In her rent. Friday the
landlord visited her ard took
the money, her last penny.
Today the story got out.
Police Chief Samuel Fettinger
and a committee of citizens
called on the landlord. They
got the. S.. 4
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
THEFT ATTEMPT FAILS
Combination Twisted OF Safe al
Hawkins Furnace Company.

Three burglaries were reported to
police today:
Hawkins Furnace Company, $50
z. Maryland ST.. entered through
side window. desk and cabinet ran
sacked and combination Of safe
twisted in unsuccessful effort to
enter 1t. Nothing missing.
Kroger grocery, 701 Indiana Ave.
ACC In cash and stock OF unde-
terInined value stolen.
1omer Rettig hardware store.
s6l6 Roosevelt Ave. entered. rife
ann cartridges valued At III taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
CORN AND WHEAT
CLOSE IRREGULAR
Grains Spirltless After Initial
: Advance.
BIZ United Press

bu CHtCcu FT6S6
CHICAGO, March 21.--Grains
closed irregular on the Board of
Trade today. The market was
spiritless after the initial advance.
Selling In wheat developed at the
days high spot. induced by lack of
general demand, exports included.
Reports of crop damage from the
southwest lost their strength after
the opening furry.
Corn sold off on an extremely dull
market. Belief that plenty OF high
grade corn will be available for de-
livery on contract caused most in
fluential traders to stay on the side
lines.
Buying in oats was induced by
the cheapiiess Of the grain and
rumors of export inquiry.
Provisions eased off on profit TAX
ing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
BUILDING LOAN GAINS
Annual Report by Association tc
State Banking Department.

Indiana Building and Loan As
ISOLATION assets show an increase
OF $24.O42.967.07 for 1924 over the
total for 1923, as shown in the an
nual report today by c. P. Hudson,
building and loan clerk Of the State
banking department. Assets and
liabilities of all the building and
loan associations in Indiana totaled
1892, O25, 91S.hs.
Increase of membership Of 19,064
is shown, with $50 associations in
operation Dec. 81, 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
BOYS NEEDS DISCUSSED
Social Workers to Talk Over Loca-
ton of Club.

Location OF the new building OF
the Boys Club Association, where 1t
will be most helpful to under
privileged boys, will be discussed
at the monthly luncheon meeting Of
the Indianapolis Council Of Social
Agencies Monday at the Spink-Arns.
Will Wertz, superintendent Of the
club, will make recommendations
regarding the location.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21

Jack RiddeJl. 144s Pleasant st.
told police today he was knocked
down and robbed of SIS watch
Friday night in a restaurant at Vir
gina Ave. and McCarty st. Angel
10 Faccone. lis s. Davidson St.. said
his restaurant was entered and a
cash register. table and knives
valued at $50 taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
Tank Wagon Prices

(Not including &c state taxi
and A EtRE E e Ensr Gws sse Sf
1920; Silver Flash 22c: Target, 1890
Diamond 56 1926 css Mb, PEP o: Sic sinclar
bsFh EN 1876 1870: Perfecttion. iS.7c:' Brish,
Light I2?c; Sinclair l27c ,o -
M. &P 22 DC: Stsndolind Cleaners 90 &c
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-21
College Teams to Debate

Following a dinner Of the Ameri-
can Society Of Mechanical Engineers
at 6:15 p. m. Friday at the SEVERN.
q debate win be held between teams
from the engineering classes OF Rose
Polytechnic Institute at Terre Haute
and Purdue University al Lafayette.