davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
CHEVROLET NOW
NEARS CLOSE OF
GREATEST YEAR

With the production of more than
a half million passenger ears and
trucks in 1925. the Chevrolet Motor
company is now at tho close of its
greatest year.
Out of the grand total Of Chevro-
let's built during the past - months.
Pacific Coast motorists alone pur-
chased over $4,000. It is signifi-
cant Of the wealth and prosperity of
the far west when the people of this
great territory are financially able
to buy one tenth OF the total num-
Der Of automobiles contributed to
the entire world by such a vast Or
canization.
Chevrolet 8 achievement is a rec
ord for the automobile industry as
q whole. for the 1925 figures have
never been approached by any man.
ufacturer of selective transmission
automobiles. This mark tops the
comnanv's own previous record by
go 600 cars.
Some idea Of the enormitv of this
nroducti i NAV be gained from the
following statistical illustrations.
IF tbs 100000 Chevrolets built
this wear were lined up on a trans
continental highwav with II feet of
space from bumper TO bumper thev
would make a solid line between
San Francisco and New York.
On the Pacific coast, the $4,000
vehicle delivered during the past
y months would cover the Pacific
Highway from Tijuana. Mexico.
across the United States TO the Ca
IF ears spaaei Us feet apart.
Over 3nO Million Dollars
In actual money. considerably
ova- three hundred millions of dol
'nrs were snent for Chevrolet auto
~,ohilea sinne Iarnarv l. A general
-4-aencv toward thrift in this par.
-'~ula~ nart Of the country is evi-
'o,opa hv the fact that on -he Pa
o's'o coee- more than s32 ZOO
.-~v e"7-n7 or- If earnings and in
o--o1 IN the comfort ard service
IN. & mn hine1 in a Chevrolet mo-
~ vnhiclp.
The go 000 car PRODUCTION Of
this rol. pany repre- s greater
number Of units than was built by
it's manufacturing organization dur
iag its entire first eight wears Of
existence. Chevrole- s present pro-
anction figure is higher than the
number Of cars built by all compan-
les in the first 20 years Of the in
dustrv.
In anticipation of another record
breaking year in 1926, the Chevro-
let Motor company has greatly ex-
tended It's field organization. This
expansion program involved the
opening Of new zone offices in New
York, Cleveland and Omaha. Addi-
tional sales and service buildings
lavc tccn Completed NJ four other
r.co points.
With well over two million cars
and trucks already TO its credit
and one Of the most promising
wears Of the decade ahead, Chevro'
let has an excellent opportunity to
repeat It's present achievement by
making 1926 the greatest year OF
us history.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
U.S S. Now Cooperating With League
in Every Unofficial Wav Possible

portatior n"hlio health and many
other technical subjects.
Two of the latest requests TO
which the United States has replied
in full was one in which the league
is securing the age of consent for
MARRIAGE in all countries with a view
to making changes in certain conn
tries where it appears to be need
ed: and also one for full informa-
tion on what has been done in the
United States towards protecting
consumers against worthless pro-
duets.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
SAIL TONNAGE NOW
BEING EMPLOYED
TO HAUL LUMBER
ny United Press Leased Wire

PORTLAND, Ore, Dee. 26.-Sail
tonnage which haG been idle for
months in the Columbia river is
gradually being employed due to
lumber rates and q new demand for
space.
It was announced today that the
six masted schooner Oregon Pine
will be dry docked ready to 90 into
the trans Pacific lumber trade in
January, following her sister ship
which is now bound for China with
4 cargo of lumber.
The schooner Undaunted has been
chartered after n period OF idleness
to take cargo of lumber for Callao.
while the schooner Eeola is now
loading a cargo of lumber for China.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
WOLF WHELP IS
LATEST PET OF
WOMEN OF ROME

ROME. Dec. ga wolf whelp
from a litter of the Capitoline She
~~olf in Rome is the latest fad of
mart society folk here.
A ehewo1f g n1wnvS tant fn q
o~o ~, 4ho To-,:+ol;ro u;11 in Pnmo
-. ,-ao~ +Lo sbo 1ov nf Nf;oho n'
,nrnro's Co,no;1orl;o IN order 10
oor,r,, on, ora+n tho fahrlorS founders
80 Two Eternal City. Romulus and
pn,nrs
This +raaition has cone on for
oon.-~;ns now. and whom one wolf
dies. its nlace is taken immediately
hv another. Old fashioned Romans
GOV that = the cage rer ms with
or+ a wolfieh orcupant. i'll fortune
vii, como to Rome.
II is the custom of the authorities
TO mate the she-wolf from time to
time either with male wolf from
+he ZOO or as has recently become
the fashion with a wolf hound.
sometimes called Alsatian dog. sup
uosed itself to derive from distant
cross of wolf and dog.
The whelps or pups OF these
unions make verv handsome wolf
dogs. and are much sought after by
smart people here.
Vigorous competition goes on for
the acquisition of one of the Capt.
toline VOLTS litter among aristo-
cratic dog fnreiers and II is sai7
that the keeper of the symbolic
she.wolf on the Capitol makes a
addition TO his stipend
by selling the pups to eager bidders.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

California at 4,o99,S50 persons as or
, January l. 1925.
''The system is based upon in
creased property value the tsatc
controller explained. "The use of
real estate governsits value and in
creased population is Immediately
reflected in increased property
values.
The 1920 census did not give
some California cities sufficient
total, according to Riley s figures.
while in others the population was
oVer-estimatcd.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
Bases Estimate
of Population On
Property Value
Dy United Press Leased Wire

SACRAMENTO. Cal, Dee. Go
A new system of estimating popula-
ton. in which he uses property val
ne as a basis. has been developed by
Ray Riley. state controller. So far
as known here, the method has nev-
or been used before.
Riley places the population Of
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity:-Fair
tonight and Sunday with moderate
temperature.
Southern Cahfornia-Fair tonight
and Sunday; moderate temperature.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

There are approximately 49,
100000 people in the United States
who are surprised at the weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

Playing the piano isn't hard to
earn. All you have to DO is learn
o hit the right key az the right
time.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
Jingle Bells

Observation-Disclosures only two
days off, a sweetheart and no
money to buy a gift for hinl-that
was the situation that led to the ar
rest on charges of petit larceny of
pretty 10 year old Helen Howard
who is alleged to have stolen neck
ties and scarfs in a gift shop here.
SAN DTEGO.-It was a merry
Christmas for San Diego birds. Bird
lovers have erected q Christmas tree
especially for the featehered citi-
zens and have decorated il with
strings of seed, cookie crumbs, pop
corn and other dainties.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

You may add several pounds 10
your weight quickly by filling your
pockets with lead.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
Jingle Bells

NEW YORK-The Christmas tree
at Times Square, hard pressed to
rival the glare Of the theaters,
sparkles with 2200 lights hung about
its 50 foot length.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26
Jingle Bells

ST. PAUL. Minn.-Mrs. o. J.
Peterson wanted a diamond laval
liere and a grand piano for Christ
mas. While dressing her Christmas
turkey she found a diamond, one
eighth Of a karat in the gizzard.
Further search failed 70 reveal the
piano.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS joy
in the household OF Charles B. Som
mers was absent today. Just a
few minutes after Sommers reeeiv-
ed word Of brothers. death in st.
Louis a second message arrived tell
ing of tn death Of his mother in
Cincinnati.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

NEW YORK-May Beirlein, stem
ographer, received a $400 Christmas
bonus from the insurance firm for
which she worked. On the way to
the bank she lost the money.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-12-26

NEW works., tv-eirht tenants
were brought before Justice Blake
IN eviction PROCEEDINGS. ~ m sor-
~ TO think that any land ords
would bcqin such proceedings dur
ING Christmqs week. said the court,
and he made all tn, plaintiffs prom
ie to hold off a while on their
charges.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-31

Clark, Carl Dobbs. Countess Mo
dena SEATED at the table, Peggy
Stewart, Beede Leathbee, Hasson
Leathbee, Natalis Busch, Eliza
beth Moritz, Louis and Mrs.
Giuffrida, John Tull, stage man
ager; Harry sculIy, Paul Conrad.
Bills Englin and Bntrold Busch.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-31

and the latest episode Of the serial
''The Go-Getters.'
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-31
DANCE SCANDALS"
ON LYRICS BILL

Foremost among the Lyrics acts
next week will be Dance Scan
dals," terpsichorean revue present
ed by Dave White and company.
White is a Broadway comedian.
He is assisted by Mile. Lucinda. the
Dwan sisters, Elinor Grayce and
Betty Masters, all of whom are tai
ented singers, dancers and variety
entertainers.
The bill will include:
LITTLE LORD ROBERTS
Americas tiniest comedian, one Of
the best of Lilhputian stars, who ap-
pears in unique sketch called 1.-THE
Sculptor's Fantasy" In which he
introduces a number Of clever i'm
presentations.
SPENCER AND WILLIAMS
Popular vaudevillians offering a
new fun skit. sPutting 1t Over"
which was written for them by
Louis Weslyn, a former Indianapolis
newspaperman.
DOYLE AND DUNN-Eccentric
knockabout comedians who have a
melange Of mirthful abourdities min
gled with songs and steps.
WILSON AND GILES -Colored
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-31
SONG AND DANCE
REVUES ON new
VARIETY BILLS
Keith'Sl Palace and Lyric
Book Several Big
Names,

The topline position at Keith s
next week will be occupied by Henry
Santrey and his Cameo Record Or.
chestra, musical organization. San.
trey and his musicians will offer a
varied program of descriptive mum.
bers, including vocal numbers by
Mr.. Santrey himself.
Bill includes:
HARRY AND ANNA SEYMOUR
a pair Of entertainers who will
offer Breezy Bith of Mirth and Mel.
ody' They will be assisted at the
piano by Coley Davis.
THOMAS F. SWIFT-Formerly of
the team of Swift and Kelly. has a
more pretentious act this season,
which is billed as "The Cob" and
described as "naughtical skit." A
supporting company includes Jac-
queline Mason, Peggy Daugherty,
Virginia Dale and w. Francis Clark.
MARGIE COATE-WeIl known in
the realm Of musical comedy, is now
taking a fling into the two a day
and offering her famous Jazz sing.
ing which has won her the title OF
the Queen of Syncopation."
JOHN REGAY-Assisted by Vera
Dolores, will contribute a terpischo-
rean classic III which they present
seven solos and duets. Their pianist
will be Gilbert Gray.
CHARLES. o. DITMER--Englis
baritone. will offer arias from grand
opera and popular American mum
bers.
LES PIERROTTYS =. Acrobatic
comedians who have developed pan.
tomime into a high art.
The bill will include
The Pathe News, Topics of the
Day and Aesop's Fables as screen
attractions.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-31

furlmakers, singers and dancers
with lively concoction Of negro
hulnor.
BOB, BOB AND BOBIE-The two
Bobs are Juggling experts and obie
is an intelligent and highly trained
canine performer. They were fea-
tured at the New York Hippodrome
for a year or more.
JOE ST. ONGE-An aerial ring
artist who supplies a. host of thrills
with his sensational exhibition Of
gymnastic feats in mid-air.
ON THE SCREExN-Sunshi
comedy, milk Bandits Kinograms
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-31

''W. c.. Fields Family Ford" a
comedy act, which gained much
success when it was presented in q
recent edition OF ''Ziegfeld F'ollies.
by Bessie Poole, is making it's de-
but In vaudeville and will head the
bill for, the latter half of the week.
Florence Cast and Her Boys are
present with singing and dancing.
Recruiting is on the bill. Christy
and Mcdonald offer ''Song and Piano
Eccentricities' Manuel Vega, THE
Funny Man With the Originals
Ideas deals In acrobatics.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-31

nator of Forms who imparts bits
of advice to those who aspire to be
thin. az
CAMILLA S BIRDS-Are twenty
four gorgeously plumed white cock
atoos, a bird OF Australia, who offer
"A Novelty in Black and White. ;"
One other act is on the program.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-31
FOLLIES BOOKED FOR
THREE DAYS AT MURAT

The Greenwich Village Follies
comes to the Murat for three days,
beginning Thursday night, Feb. II.
This newest edition Of the Green
vich Village Follies'' comes here
with its New York company intact
mo idle boast-and will be present
ed here identically as during its
spectacular runs in New York, Bos-
ton, Detroit, Chicago and Cincinnati.
In it's company are Daphne Pollard,
Tom Howard. Joe Lyons, John Wells
and Buster West, Irene Delroy, Will
liam and Joe Mandeil, Martha Gra-
ham, The Briants, Julia Silvers, AL
Sexton, De Lima and Marta, Greg
ory Safronic, Marian Dabney, Bar
rie Oliver. Jean La Marr, Billye
Weston and the thirty naive and
Gistracting beauties who make up
the artists model group.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-31

whistling into their offering, Sparks
of Vaudeville, which they present
at the Palace the first half OF next
week. 1850 s. --~
The other acts on the bill are:
C r (which translated into I'm
derstandable form means See Our
Four, which in turn applies to a
singing and dancing male quartet.
DAINTY MARIE ReJuve-
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-31
RUTH KING HELD
OVER At CAPITOL
'FoIlieS and Scandals Next
BurIeSque Show.

"Follies and Scandals" will be the
attraction at the Capitol all next
week.
George Barkham and Les Dunn
will be the chief comedians. Violet
Wagner, Connie st. Clair and Ruth
King. an Indianapolis girl, are the
eading feminine characters.
Ruth King, who made her first
appearance here in "Hotsy Totsy,'' is
being held over and will offer a new
song and dance act.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-31

In bringing this marvellous group
of players to Indianapolis, the man
agement will appeal for attendance
not only from this city but from the
entire state.
Reports show that 'The Rivals" is
cne Of the biggest box Office attrac-
tions on the road at the present
time. 1t is a glorious tour that Mrs.
Fiske and her associates are having.
Nelson Trowbridge of the Murat
announces that the Greenwich Vii
lage Follies will be here for three
nights, beginning Thursday, Feb. 12.
On the same date ''The Top Hole" a
musical comedy, will be at English's'
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-31
CITY 10 CELEBRATE I507TI .ANNTVERSARY on 7RTVALS
Mrs, Fske, Chauncey 0Icott Thomas A. WISE James T,
Powers Lola Fisher and Marie Carroll Viii Appear
: at Engish's- Village FoIies' Due at Murat.

This city will be able take part the 150th anniversary
original production of Richard Brnsley Sheridan he
Rivals.
A. F. Miller stated today that 1.-THE Rivals will be pre-
ened at Engshs for three days. beginning Monday night
Feb. Is.
The great cast includes Mrs Fske Chaucey Olcott Thorn
A. WISE James 7. Powers Lola Fisher Marie Carroll
meth Thomson Fred Eric, May Collins Percval Vivian and
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-31
KRE|SLER TO PLAY
BACH AND BRUCH
SUNDAY AT MURAT
LOOKING ATSOME OF THE ARTISTS TO BE HERE SOONW
thinner Harp Trio VIII Give
Concert Friday
Night,

m ROGRAM Of Fritz Kreisler,
III violinist. at the Murat Sun
IL day afternoon, includes the
playing of selections Of Bach, Bruch.
Saint-Saens, Dvorak-Kreisler and
others.
Kreisler will be presented here by
Mrs. Ona B. Talbot. The program
is announced as follows:
"Sonata," major ...... Haendzi
Andante, Allegro. Adagio Allegro.
Prelude Pr1T and Nd Gavotte major Baen c5,
Prelude. Adagio: Allegro Energico,
"Rondo Capricci0so" ......... :. Satnt-Saens
Negro Spiritual Melody .....-.
........ Dvorak-KreigIer
from Adagio of New World SYMPHONY
Melody" ..r. Chas. g. Dawes
Pale Noon" ..... Knight-Loga -Kreisler
(Indian Ballad1
Molly on the Shore :. Granger -KreisleS
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-31

for use. The picture shows nearly
all of the actors on this weeks
bill at the Lyric.
In the picture are Anna Mae
Bell, Ben Ross, Betty Wallace
Batch, Thavis Plasencea, EdTnee
de Lreux, Maureen Englin SEATED
on the table, j. S. Hall, Irene
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-31
DANCE AND SONG
REVUE TOPS PALACE BILL

Evelyn and Betty Welder of the
Welder Sisters Revue have welded
together combination of singing.
dancing, plano, banjo, violin and
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-31
SARG PRESENTS
MAR|ONETTES
School Teachers viii Offer
Novelty.

Tony Sarg will bring his Mario
nettes to Indianapolis, next week.
The Marionettes are appearing
under the direction Of the Federation
on Indianapolis Public School Teach
ers for three performances at Caleb
Mills Hall.
On Monday, Feb. 2, 2:30 o'clock,
they will present the 'Pied Piper
and other novelties; on Tuesday, at
$50 and 8 o'clock, they will play
Treasure Island"
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-31
ENESCO TO PLAY
AT ACADEMY OF MUSIC

The Indianapolis Maennerchor
Sunday afternoon at o'clock viii
present Georges Enesco, vioEnist, in
concert at the Academy Of Music.
Enesco has long been regarded in
Europe as an artistic genius, one
of the supernen Of the musical
world.
/. + +
The spring term Of the Metro
politan School Of Music viii open
next Monday.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-31

Charles Olson spent about $780,
600 installing new dressing rooms,
shower baths and a large, Green
Room where the actors may rest
in the Lyric Theater
This picture was taken just
after the fourteen new dressing
rooms were completed and ready
Evening star., 1925-10-23
B Q n d. 8

Never has make of clothing such popularity
Bonds-never before has the selling of dependable
clothes by the maker direct to the wearer reached
such unqualified perfection. Two big factors enter
into the success of this great organization The first
is in the making of the clothing the second is in the
method of marketing that clothing.
But Bonds entire would be failure unless it
quality first for only thus build permanent
Success be satisfied with merely reading about Bonds
Clothes, hearing about them Come and let
Our merchandise and the economy Of buying
the best arguments why you should Bonds Clothes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
BETAs WILL BANQUET
State Gathering of Fraternity to Be
Thanksgiving Eve.

The annual State banquet Of Beta
Theta Pi fraternity will be held
Thanksgiving eve at the Columbia
Club, In charge Of the indianapolis
Alumni Association, Wilson G.
Todd, association president, an
nounced. Chapters at Hanover and
Wabash Colleges and Indiana, Pur-
due and De PAW Universities are
expected to attend in a body. A to-
tai attendance of undergraduates and
alumni of 300 is expected.
In addition to the annual Beta
F'ollies," skit by the alumni body
each chapter will contribute stunts.
Cy Milders, a member OF the fra
ternity, and the Charley Davis Or
chestra, of which Milders is soloist,
will play.
Joseph Daniels will be POSTMASTER
and Devon La Toilette will respond.
A nomination committe composed Of
Howard Webster Adams, Albrecht
r. C. Kpp and Harry Shepard will
report and new officers Of the alumni
association will be elected. Volney
Brown. Robert Mckee, Thomas
Luckett, Addison Miller, DR.. G. b.
Gutelius, Adams and Kipp, are in
charge Of the banquet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
PRISON BLAST
PLOT ALLEGED
Girl Expected to Make De-
NAL of Scheme.

Complete denial of any connection
in an alleged plot to blow up part OF
the, penitentiary at Tucker, Ark,
was expected today by Miss Inez
Jewell, 26, former Midland, Ind,
postmaster, indicted here by the
Federal grand jury on charges OF
embezzelling $1,000 from the post Of
fee. She is being brought here
from Chicago. where she and her
mother, Mrs. Mary Jewell. said to
have confessed a part in the alleged
plot, had a hearing Monday before
United States commissioner.
Federal officials will attempt to
prove that the embeZzeled money
was used to further the plot. Mrs.
Jewell sent four sticks of dynamite,
two percussion caps and fuses to
her son Boyd, serving life sentence
in the Tucker penitentiary for muir
dering d. M. Stout. banker, Sulphur
Springs, Ark. The packages were
intercepted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

7OE LYONS of Clinton SYM
pathizes with the poor
2 babes in the woods. He
got lost while hunting. After
posse had instituted a search
passing motorist took Lyons home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
BIDS FOR ELEVATION
Pennsylvania VIII Get Bids on
Work Wednesday, Says Wray.

Bids for track elevation work be-
tween Pine and Cruise Sts., inclus-
i've, will be received by Pennsylvania
Railroad officials at 10 a. m, Wednes-
day, according to word received to-
day by Fl. G.. Wray, track elevation
engineer.
Wray will go to Pittsburgh
where the bids will be presented
That section of the elevation plan
will cost $4,000 and is to begin about
Nov %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
PARKING PROHIBITED
Council Transfers Money to Pay APP
praisers-Delay Street Settlement.

Parking on the south side of
Fortieth ST., between Illinois st. and
Boulevard Pl., is prohibited by terms
of an ordinance adopted Monday
night by city council.
The body also passed ordinances
transferring $1,37s to a fund to pay
appraisers for opening and Widening
of Cruise, Delaware and New. York
SITS.
With uproarious accord, council
men voted to strike from the files
an ordinance. asking $20,999.69 in
payment for the city's share of
forty-three street and alley improve
ments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

A medium bust corset OF strong,
white cOutil, heavy boned and
well reinforced. Excellent stout
model. Sizes - to 50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

Friday, the thirteenth, wasn't I'M
lucky for Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Markee
Of Evansville. A son was born to
them.
Lum Canada, farmer near Leban-
on, lit his pipe and tossed the match
in the corn field. The fire burned
off the tails of his horses.
: Farmers near Bluffton may bar
coon hunters. They say the hunt
ers are throwing traps put out by
their sons.
Mildred Allen of Mechanicsburg
broke her leg while playing basket
ball.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
JUROR SUFFERS
NERVE ATTACK
CoIIapSes After Service in
Stephenson Case.

BIZ Times Special
NOBLESVILLE, Ind, Nov. IT,
Harley Huffman, one of the jurors
that convicted D. c. Stephenson for
the murder Of Madge Oberholtzer.
collapsed after being. discharged
Saturday night and was in bed for
two days, it became known today.
Huffman suffered nervous break
down, due to the long service in the
trial, his physician said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

Polly Prim style, trimmed with
rick rack, two pockets, band
aprons In pretty patterns OF ging-
ham and percale.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

Substandards of high quality
silk and rayon mixed hose. Isle
hemmed top. scanned back. spliced
ankle, double heel, toe and sole;
sizes So to 10; black and a wide
range Of popular colors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17

Size 7OxS0; Az pounds
weight; plaids of blue,
rose, tan and yellow; nice
Iy finished; handsome quail
ity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
COLUMBUS JUDGE DIES

BID fWb5 bUtUFUt
COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. IL
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for j. w. Donaker, ga,
Circuit Court judge. He died of
heart trouble Monday night.