davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1925-02-20

January Of Eckert Colorado who. on April
6, 1918, made Homestead Entry No. O122s1,
for SEA NWh, swA NEA. lots 2 and 8,
Section g. Township ii s., Range e5'W. 9Th
P Meridian, has filed notice of intention to
make three-year Proof to establish claim
to the land above described. before Milton
r. Welch, I. S. Commissioner, at Delta
Claimant names as witnesses: Hiram B.
White. Eva White both OF Austin. Colorado (;
Henry Street. Ed. Paul, both OF Delta, Colo
rado.
CALEN c. POND, Register
First pub Feb l2 last pub March l2
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
WILBUR IS HOST
To NOTABLES
On AIR TRIP
Bankers and Industrial Lead
ers With Secretary Aboard
Los Angeles
Rx International News Service.

LAKEHURST, N. j., May Is
weather conditions favorable and
| all ship-shape aboard" was the
word that came down from the
| United States naval dirigible Los
Angeles today as 1t swung at its
mooring mast awaiting to start for
an aerial joyride with Secretary of
the Navy Wilbur and some OF the
worlds most prominent financiers
and scientists aboard.
Some of the prominent guests
slept all night on the Los Angeles
and had their breakfast aboard.
Others arrived at the field this
morning by automobile from Phila-
delphia. The Los Angeles will fly
over New Jersey. Pennsylvania, and
Delaware.
The passenger list will include e.
T. Stotesbury. partner Of j. P. Nor
gan: w. w. Atterbury, vice presi-
dent Of the Pennsylva1ia railroad;
Samuel Vauclain, president OF the
Baldwin Locomotive Works; Irenee
DUPONT, president of the e. /.
DUPONT de Nemours Company: Eu-
gene G.. Grace. president Of :he
Bethlehem Steel Corporation; Josiah
Penniman, president Of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania: Leonard Kin
nard, president of the Bell Tele-
phone Company Of Pennsylvania,
and Elbridge Johnson, president of
phonograph company.
Speeches are to be made by sew
eral Of the passengers, and details
! of the Journey will be broadcast by
Graham MacNamee, who described
for radio listeners incidents Of the
Democratic convention last summer.
The broadcasting will be on a
wave length Of 425 meters, so that
small radio sets will be able to pick
up the description. One feature of
the Journey viii be a seven-coufse
dinner which will be served to the
guests and all of it cooked in the
ample galley of the giant dirible.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
CASE OF ALLEGED GIRL
SLAYER READY FOR JURY

PATERSON, N. J., May 15.-The
fate of Mildred Babe" Sage. on
trial for the shooting to death OF
Samuel Cantelmo in a tea room at
Little Falls, N. j., was expected to
be in the hands of the jury today.
Miss Sage was confident Of ac'
ouittal. Several of the seven women
Jurors were in tears when Babe
told on the witness stand Of her
seduction by Cantelmo, and of his
repeated beatings.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
Bryan at Harvard

BOSTON, May 15.-Hissed and
booed by Brown University stu
dents at Providence, William Jen-
nings Bryan, opponent OF the evo.
luton theory, arrived here today
to address Harvard students.
The Washington times., 1925-05-15
70 ASK INDICTMENT OF
"BA1Y FARM" OPERATOR

NEW YORK, May 15.-The dis
trict attorneys office was today
preparing evidence on which a
grand jury next Monday will be
asked to indict Mrs. Helen Auguste
Geisen-Volk, operator of a baby
farm" on a charge Of baby substl'
tuition.
The original charges were brought
by William Angerer, who claimed
the woman had given him a baby
not his own in place of the baby
which he had left in her care. No
trace of the Angerer child has been
found.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-09
Greatest Grain Pc.ts

Duluth. In Minnesota, and Superior,
In Wisconsin, which lie 100 miles in.
lnnd, are practically ocean ports For
the shipment Of wheat in unhrnkan
bulk to Liverpool, 5000 miles distant,
by reason OF the WclMnd and E@e
canals. Eoth cities are in counectiuu
with New York by water fop the un
broken shipment of halges containin..
the equivalent of IS freight cars.
Situated at the very gateway to
the rich wheat country of the North,
west, Duluth and Superior have s. Ell
the shipment of grain increase Ivy
leaps and bounds. The first shipment
from Superior was one of 5000
bushels in 1870 Since that shipmen,
16 elevators, having a storage capacity
of more than 1S,OO0.OOO bushels, have
been built on the water front of this
one city. The Great Northern ele-
vatOr system alone possesses d stOr-
age capacity of almost 100000
bushels. A single plant of this sys-
TEN handles 100000 bushels and can
receive, clean and reship 400 cars
in working day of 10 hours. To COM
pletely fill all OF Superior's elevators
once the equivalent of GOO trainloads
of wheat Is required. When the first
grain shipment was made from Super
Tor Il boat carrying 1000 teas was a
large vessel. Today boats plying to
that port carry $4,000 tons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-09

Box Iron d. Volker, rs; Box Iron
d. Klej Grange, ITO; Williams d.
Cedartown, Ito; Williams d. Box
Iron, 1873. Winning team-M. Brit
d. Corbin, E. Evans, NJ.
knight, l.. Moore, J. Parsons, D. Par
sons, M. A. Parsons, c. Sturgis, G.
Sturgis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-09
individual Races Seldor,
Wiped Out by Ene9,:

The latest census of the indians .
the United States shows they are do
ing far better than holding their ow"
There Is sound reason for hpliev:r
there are more than twice as m%ny u
the aborigines living than were IN eX
istence when the whites began to de-
scend upon the continent
A government publication pun uu
by the Union of South Africa mas -
the statement that the white lop at.
ton there is not maintaining its r,!i"
with the increase of the negroes FHi!-
ing additions from abroad, Says III. ;
paper the prospect of keeping u :, +
civilization in South Africa must u e.
The whites may even he forced ~
abandon the country altogc'hvy.
History mN&CS It clear Mat con
quorHd peoples are seldom reNl,y ron
Qucred, If they have been IN r.'.'.,,
a long time they have hccnM =,
more fitted to the en>ironmvnt taa.
the newcomers, The reprnduCN ~,
en- as Il rule, and suter less tr0m ,,...
N'''> 'N' " AhNN SNtNiA tINFN' w lli' :
original homes, Whe.vss IL "IcrS ~"
often restless and given to moriE
on. The Saxon type in Britain j. "a!
to be Il disappraiin" type be! II y,
dark-haired stock Mat first peopleu the
islands. The northern barDarianS VA,
conquered Italy and Spain have .te',
submerged by the Latin races. i.t
manians think of themselves as ipt.
because that country was K".l I.
outpost. but the Rumanian slor!; is !,
Slav stock now.
The Indians, few as they are in com
parison with other races. may 30 >:;i!l:
Outlive several of the elements OF n!ll
present population. Their BIZ: chance
would come when SEINE violent dis
turbance forced struggle for survival
with nature in the raw and rough
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-09
Radio for Insomnia

Sir Bruce Bruce-Porter, chief sur
geon Of the Third London General
hospital, is already known as an en-
thusiast on the use of radio for the
treatment of patients mental troubles.
He is quoted recently as saying that
not only We're patients in the hospital
aided appreciably in getting to state
of normal health by the music brought
in by radio sets, but also, together
with Sir Henry Had"w, that many
cases OF Insomnia and of highly ner-
vous condition had been Gained and
eased by the use OF radio.
He maintains that radio in the hos.
pitfalls would he one of the most prac-
teal al lnces that the medical science
today could take, according to press
reports.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-09

Powell, Hilda f. Riley, Ethel Scott,
Ruth Spidc, Neva f. West.
Girls Super Gold Badge Test Winners
Mary Bounds, Hilda Birmingham,
Elizabeth Henry, Virginia Holland,
NJ ldred Holloway, Elizabeth Hudson,
Ruth Lyle Jones, Mildred Mitchell,
Anna X. Robertson, Elva Richardson,
Mabel Scott, Doris Tilghman, Doris
Trader.
Boys Bronze Badge Test Winners
f. Adkins, p. Baylis, +. Bell, S.
benson, ID. Boston, j. +. Brown, W.
Bunting, c. Colboulne, G. Collins, Jr.,
r. Collins, G.. ID. Conner, l.. Chopper,
Ii. Donoway, f. Dymond, G. Fisher,
+. Fisher, f. Fornham, f. Goodwin, j.
Gray, c. G.mmsten, II. Mailman, c,
Henderson, A. Henry, S. Hill, C. Hol-
loway, V. Nj. Hudson, M. Jones, p,
Jones, l.. Kelly, NJ. Kelly, c. Kerbin
F. Konetzka, w. Lang, A. Larson, N.
Lynch, H. Merrill, w. 7. Onley, Jr.
c. Outten, w. Palmer, S. Parker, T
Parsons, f. Pennewell, j. Peters, j
Powell, X. Powell, r. Pusey, r. Quill
len, l.. Riggin, E. Scott, r. Scott, G
Sturgis, o. Sturgis, B. Taylor, c. Tay.
lor, j. Farlow, l.. Timmons, w. Town.
send, c. Ward, G. Waters, 0. ]. viii,
Jams, w. Wilson, w. S. Woodrow, B
w. Woodward.
Boys Silver Badge Test Winners
X. Bowie, l.. Bunce, r. Carter, F
Evans, w. Hancock, M. Harris, R
Hastings, R. Henry, E. Hill, L. Hol
land, A. Jarvis, D. Jones, F. Merrill
J. Polk, H. Phillips.
Boys Gold Badge Test Winners
J. Collins, J. Hancock, C. Holland
j. r. Hopkins, H. c. Merrill, D
CULLEN.
Boys Super Gold Badge Test Winners
j. Harrison.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-09
Pocomoke High School
Wins First Honors In
County Athletic Meet
Continued from Page ~
Girls Dodge Ball Tournament


Whaleyville d. Taylorville, l4-S;
Pocomokc d. Berlin, 1875; Snow Hill
d. Ocean City, 1875; Girdlctrce for
teitcd to Stockton, 300; Whalcyvillc
d. Pocomoke, l2-ll; Snow Hill d.
Stockton, l7-9; Snow Hill d. Whaley
vile, 1911. Winning team-Eliza-
beth Barnes, Julia Conoway, Mildred
Chopper, Minnie Dryden, Emily Civ
ans, Mary Harris, Nellie Hearthway,
Wilma Jones, Grace Lewis, Mildred
West.
Girls End Ball Tournament
Stockton d. Pocomoke, 29-l5; Snow
Hill d. Berlin 1924; Stockton d. Snow
Hill, l2-9-Winning team, Elizabeth
Carter, Ellen Disharoon, Grace Goo
tee, Ruby Hancock, Hazel Hancock,
Ethelyne Payne, Los Pilchard.
Girls Captain Ball Tournament
Berlin d. Stockton, 300; Snow Hill
d. Pocomoke, So; Berlin d. Snow Hill,
1877. Winning team-Elizabeth Hen
~, Alice Holland, Virginia Holland,
Mildred Holloway, Helen Hudson,
Beatrice Johnson, Mary Massey,
Elizabeth Pennewell, Neva Phipps,
Violet Timmons.
Girls VOlley Ball Tournament
Berlin d. Stockton, 72-4; Pocomoke
d. Ocean City, 31-10; Berlin d. Snow
Hill, 1918; Berlin d. Pocomoke, 90
10. Winning team-Charlotte Brad
ford, Mary Esham, Elizabeth Hud-
son, Mildred Mitchell, Ella B. Powell,
Florence Powell, Doris Trader, Mabel
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Observation-Disclosures Club, s: re-
hearsal of the Forrest Players. s.
Friday-Pubic Speaking Club, S;
Boy Scouts, 1880. The dramatic cast
that played in the RIP Van Wrinkle"
pantomime will meet at 6, to go to
the Petworth center to feature in the
entertainment of that center.
BurrvilIe, Division avenue and Cor
coran street northeast:
Monday-Industria Art Club, boys
quiet game group, supervised study
period for children, 1880.
Tuesday--Piano lessons for chill
dren and adults, 8 to 5; Community
Chorus of the Clef Club. s; rehearsal
for the opera, "Snow White" s.
Wednesday - The Industrial Art
Club, supervised study period for
children, boys quiet game group,
study period for children, 7:30.
Friday-Game group, Industrial Art
Club, Mothers Club, 1880 to 10.
Dunbar, First and y streets north
west:
hursday-Basketry and industrial
art classes, Elk drill team, No. S5,
Of the Columbia Lodge; three troops
of Boy Scouts, the Bayard Brothers
Social Club, 1880.
Miner Normal. Georgia avenue and
Euclid street northwest:
Evening star., 1925-05-03
At Community Centers
Of the Public Schools.

der the auspices of the international
Council of Women, s.; meeting of the
Heard and Seen Club in the music
room: dance, under the auspices of
the "Sunbonnet Women" in the ar
mory, s; Woodlothians, athletic club,
In the gymnasium, 1880.
Saturday-George Washington Uni
versity track team, in the stadium,
to $50.
Park View, Warder and Newton
streets northwest:
Tuesday-Public Speaking Club, 1880
to 8; Dramatic Group, 8 to 10; Adult
Basketry Club, 1880: executive meeting
of the Park View Citizens Association
Park View Woman's Club, s.; piano
classes, SIS. 4: Girl Scout Troop, 3:f5.
Wednesday-Be rhyt h n,
class, advanced rhythm class, $50.
Thursday-Violin class, 3:15.
Friday-Ukelele and Banjo Club;
Boys Handwork Club; Boy Scouts
7:30.
East Washington, Eastern High
Evening star., 1925-05-03

School, Seventeenth and East Capitol
streets
Tuesday-In the Hine Junior High
School: Basketry class, 7:30; the Boys
Independent Band, $780, Community
Soci1l Club, $40.
Wednesday-In the Eastern High
School: East Washington Community
Orchestra. 8; classes in millinery and
dressmaking; community program, 8.
T.. v. Brown, Connecticut avenue
and Mckinley street northwest:
Monday-French for beginners, 3:15;
| piano instruction, 3; advanced class in
piano instruction, 4.
Wednesday-A rehearsal for the May
| fete to be given on the 18th.
| Thursday-French class, S:15; rhyth-
mic dancing instruction for beginners.
3:15: rehearsal for May fete.
| Friday-Open library, Z; rhythmic
| dancing instruction, rehearsal for May
fete, 3:15.
Deanwood, Whittingham and Lane
| place northeast:
Friday-Adult Athletic Club, s.;
Boys Athletic Club. music classes,
Girls Dramatic Club, millinery and
| flower making groups. 1880: the Dean
| wood Citizens Association meeting, s.
Southeast, Hine Junior High School,
| Seventh and G streets Southea st:
Evening star., 1925-05-03
COL. D. E. DUNHAM DIES.
Salvation Army Leader Had Color
full Career.

DETROIT. May Col. David f.
Durham, divisional commander Of the
Salvation Army here, died last night
after an operation for appendicitis
Wednesday.
Col. Durham came TO Detroit from
ST. Louis, where he had been stationed
10 years. Previous to that he was in
New York City, and has been called
the hero CT Hell's Kitchen" because
of his work among men in the Bowe.y.
Born in st. Johns, n. B., May %,
1865, the colonel entered the Salvation
Army 20 years later in Maine, and
was Immediately assigned to New
York City.
Going into the Bowery in the days
when that section was a picturesque
but dangerous stamping ground Of
criminals, gunmen and river rats "
the colonel had many and varied ad-
ventures in his work as a reformist
and missionary.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Miss G. Doughrety
Tells How Cuticura
| Healed Eczema

| My hand started to itch and
burn and when l rubbed II eczema
broke out in little pinplss. 1t was
worse when was in the sun, and
when scratched it little water blis-
tiers formed which would later break
and more pimples would appear. |
leould hardly bear my hand In
Ieold water. and at times could
mot rest. suffered about two years
land eight months.
| " Tread an advertisement for Gu
ltieu,a Soap and Ointment and sent
for free sample. purchased more
and after using four cakes of Cuti-
curs Soap and two boxes Of Cu,i-
cura Ointment / was healed"
signed) Miss Gladys Doughrety,
r. ., Box 81, Dearing. Ga.
| Cutieura Soap to cleanse and pu-
trify, Cutieura Ointment to soothe
land heal and Cutieura Talcum to
Ipowder and sweeten are ideal for
daily toilet purposes.
sosp He Ointment Is and Soc. Talcum Se Bold
IevrTrhers Sample each free Address !;
t"crt,eura Laboratories. n.rt. II. HAlder. Msss" !"
| wrT F...i~-.-- i---- ci-~'
Evening star., 1925-05-03

the children's rhythm and dramatic
groups of the center. presenting a
play, Tom, Tom. the Piper's Son.
The play is directed by Mrs. Elizabeth
Bowling, the rhythm dancing is by
the class under the leadership Of Mrs.
Lucille Simmons.
West Washington, Phillips School,
Twenty and y streets north
west:
Tuesday-Home economies classes,
7:30 to 10: Fidelity Art Club, Whist
Club, Civics Club. Community Orches-
ira, Lincoln Athletic Club, George
town Props Athletic Club. Women s
Community Club, 7:30 to 1890.
Friday - Children's storytelling
group, Progressive Girls, Young
Women's Whist Club, Clover Pleasure
Club, Trio Pleasure Club, Reg lar
Fellers," Better Boys Club. Boy
Scouts, Troop No. $40, 7:30; Evergreen
Pleasure Club, The Marquets," a So
cial club, 1880 to 1890.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Reading Club, community athletics,
classes in beauty culture, Buffalo Ath'
I-letic Club, Manchester Athletic Club
iiandicraft Club, Lovejoy Community
Orchestra, $50; supervised study pc.
riod for children. 1880 to 8; piano study
| class. 3:15. A visual instruction pro-
gram will be given on the Life OF
Christ" Special guests of the even.
ing will be members of the Ministers
Alliance.
Saturday-Whittli Club. Chill
dren's Craft Club, Basketry Club, Wis
ual instruction lecture, Manchester
Junior Athletic Club, community sing
ing, community athletics, 7:30 to 1890
Cleveland Phelps, Eighth and I
streets northwest:
Tuesday-Amphion Glee Club, lamp
| shade-making and millinery groups
La Sale law class, Stitch and Chat
| ter Club, Domestic Art Circle, 1880 to
| 1890; Texas State Club, 8. The chill
dren's groups will rehearse for the
Mother Goose" play.
Basketry, fiower-making
wax work and bead work groups
| lampshade- making, millinery and
dressmaking groups, asaxophone or
chestra, Cleveland music study group
! Douglas League, 8.
Friday-Girls' Recreational Club
3.15 to g. An entertaiD iDnent at b
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Pullman Car Costs $4,000.

While there are many Pullman cars
which cost more, the average cost Of
one is $4,000, figured on 1924 costs Of
labor and materials. The Pullman
Co. builds, on an average, about 800
cars "A wear
Evening star., 1925-05-03
BuInsteadsW sWorlnSvruD

TO children an angel OF mercy" When di
/ rertlons followed 1T NEVER FAILS.
eDespite scarcity and enormous cost OF SAN
TOXIN, it contains full dose. Stood sixty
s. cars test. Sold everywhere. or by mail, SOC
= bottle.
} Est O. A Voorhees,, NJ. D., Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

John Quincy Adams, just 100 years
ago, was the first President to take
the oath of Office on q Friday.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Birney. Nicholas avenue and How
ard street southeast:
Monday-Junior Dramatic Club,
to 4:30; Needlecraft Club, 7:30; Birney
athletic group, 1880 to 8; Arabian Ath-
letic and Social Club, Potomac Ath-
letic Club, Community Orchestra re-
hearsal, Rialto Athletic Club, No. ];
Choral Society and Boy Scouts, 1880
to 1890.
dnesday-Personal hygiene class.
dressmaking class, Whiting Club.
1880 to 8; Junior Girls Athletic Club,
7:30 to 10; Birney athletic groups, to
1890.
Friday - Lampshade making and
reed classes, Rialto Athletic Club, Ju-
nior Girls Athletic Club, ''The Mys-
tics" a girls athletic club, and Boy
Scout troop, 7:30.
Lovejoy, Twelfth and d streets
northeast:
Thursday-Boy Scouts Games and
Evening star., 1925-05-03

MISUNDERSTANDING millinery and en-
broidery groups, Red Cross classes,
basketry and weaving classes, 1880 to
1920.
F'riday-Red Cross classes, Whit
Ting Club, Young Folks Social Club,
Young Peoples Dramatic Club, Girls
Embroidery Club, Boy Scouts, No.
SOC, No. 512, 7:30 to 1890.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Here Is a Washing Machine
That Means Big Saving to
You, Both i'm Time and Money

Inside of the easily cleaned COPPER TUB there
is cleaning ALL-ALUMINUM CYLINDER that
gently and thoroughly washes your clothes IN
CLEAN WATER AND WITHOUT THE SLIGHT
EST WEAR ON THE CLOTHES. The all-alurninum
cylinder, only 10 pounds in weight, WITH THE
HOLES IN THE ENDS, is an exclusive Rotarex
feature of nestimable value. A powerful quarter
horse motor operates the machine Direct drive No
belts. Working parts all ncosed and packed in ubri
cation Wringer, of highest grade maple, is reversi-
bic and locks in different positions Everything that
is desirable is to be found in this SPECIAL ROTA-
REX, most of all being years and years of efficient,
trouble e-free laundry service in your home.
Evening star., 1925-05-03

East Washington, Eastern High
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
fourth WORKMAN
SCAFFOLD VICTIM
Two PIasterers Are Hurt in
TumkIes.

Fails from scaffolds have claimed
four victims in the business district
within twenty-four hours.
The latest man injured was Will
liam Hickey, 80. plasterer, 1105 Ia
coma Ave, who fell from a scaffold
on the second floor of The William III.
Block Company store at noon today.
He was taken to st. vincent's Hos
pital with severe head. and leg in
juries.
Earlier in the morning. Chris
Bruce, "a, plasterer, 1902 Troy Ave-.
fell fourteen feet from a scaffold on
the second floor Nof the new Coium-
bia Club Bldg on Monument Circle
and was taken to Deaconess Hospital
with seHtous head and leg injuries.
Bruce told police he tripped over
a tool box on the scaffold
Two men were killed Tuesday al
ternoon when they fell eight stories
from a scafold on the Circle Motor
Inn.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
CAUSE OF FATAL
PLUNGE OF TWO
WORKMEN FOUND
Slipping Of Cable Blamed
for Accident at Motor
Inn,

Slipping of one end of a cable
out of a clip was cause OF the fatal
plunge Of Guy Armand, 81, of 226S
Parker Ave, and Cecil Hurst, 20,
Fillmore. Ind. from the eighth story
of the new Circle Motor Inn late
Tuesday, Coroner Paul F. Robinson
and Police Sergeants Jack O,Neal
and Harry Smith said today.
When the cable slipped. scaffold
which it held fell, carrying the two
men with it.
Armand and Hurst, employed by
Armand's father. John Armand, 946
N. Olney St., sub-contractor, were re-
touching the brick work and clean
ing the building on the Bird st. side
when the accident occurred.
Guy Simpson, S12 8. Illinois St.,
said he saw the men fall and Hurst
attempted to save himself by clutch
ing at the scaffold. Hurst was killed
almost instantly and Armand died
an hour later at the city hospital.
Both men sustained skull fractures,
broken legs and internal injuries.
JOnn ArIudhu tSdlu ne Woulu lldhe
an investigation of his own, al
though E. e. johnson OF Detroit,
Mich, superintendent of contractors.
said the rigging on the scaffold had
been tested early Tuesday and
found to be in good shape.
Hurst, who is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Bessie Hurst and four
brothers. Rex. Ivan, Charles and
Nozzle, had been living at the home
Of an aunt Mrs. Wilbur Mastsn, SS,
N. Temple Ave. His body was to
be taken to Fillmore, Ind. today.
armand is survived by his par
ents, the widow. Mrs. Bessie Ar
mand, and brother, Arthur Ar
nland, 1905 Dearborn Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
STORM MPER|LS
!. OCEANSTEANERS
Two Vessels Aground Off
Coast of England,
Bp Untted Press 3

BIZ United Press
LONDON, Feb. 11.--A large ocean
liner was ashore today in vicinity
of Walton on the Maze, off the peril.
GUS Goodwin sands, helpless in ter
rife storm Although the lines S.
O. S. calls were heard saying break
ers were pounding on the stranded
vessel. its name and nationality had
not been learned.
Another steamer was driven
ashore at 4:20 a. M, ten miles on
Margate.
Boats from Margate rescned the
crew Of ~one OF the vessels, which
one will not be known until all the
rescue boats report.
A second day Of hurricane gales
injured 100 more persons In Eng-
land. Ireland was completely cut
of from the rest OF the British
Isles today All channel shipping
remained in port.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-02-11
FAIR CONTRACTS GIVEN
Carnival Company. Pays 81, 500 More
for Privilege Than Ever Before.

State board OF agriculture today
let the 1926 State Fair carnival con-
tract to Cheasley Brothers, Wash
ington, d. @. The company fur
nishes fourteen rides and eighteen
side shows and pays $500 for the
privilege. $2,500 more than ever re-
ceived before, according to E. r.
Barker. Thorntown, secretary.
The Gordon Fireworks Company
Chicago, was awarded the pyrotec.l-
mic display contract for $4,000.
Free vaudeville acts for horse
show interfmissions at night and
race interrnissions in the afternoon
were purchased from the Western
Vaudeyille Managers Association,
Chicago, aad the Gus Sun Booking
Agency Springfield Ohio. 1'he In
dianapolis Military Band and the
Weber Band. Cincinnati. were hired
Tuesday.
Premium lists will be revised by
Thursday.