davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-05

The story tells of the gay and un-
principled Duke of Mantua, who is as
sisted in his crimes by his Jester. Rigo.
letto hunchback. The father of one
of the dukes victims is Knocked by
Rleoletto, and launches upon him a
fathers curse. which stuns and sobers
the jester, S he, too has daughter.
G1lda, unknown to the court. On his
way home Rigoletto meets a profes-
sional ASA ssin. Sparafucile, who of
ters. for price. to kill any enemy he
may have. Rigoletto says he ma
need him later.
The duke. in the guise of young
student. has already met Gilda. not
knowing who she is, and the Young
girl has fallen in love with him. The
dukes courtiers abduct Gilda, and
take her to the palace. The fathers
rage is terrible. and he goes to the
palace. but too late to save his daugh.
ter. She pleads for the dukes life, but
Idgoletto swears to kill him, and ar.
ranges with the assassin, Sparafucile
to accomplish the deed.
The duke is lured to lonely inn by
Sparafucile attractive sister, Mad
dalena. and Is about to be murdered
when Maddalena, who has taken a
fancy to him. begs for his life. Spara
fuciie consents provided a substitute
should happen along before midnight.
Gflda. whom Rigoletto had brought
hither disguised as a page) in order
that she might witness the fickleness
of her lover. has been listening TO the
conversation. and now resolves to save
the duke S life at the cost of her own
She enters the hut. is stabbed by
Sparafucile, who delivers the body to
Rigoletto. according to agreement.
Rigoletto is about to cast the body into
the river when he opens the sack.
sees his daughter and falls senseless
on her body.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

the ammeter reading will be in the
switch in the opposite direction the
meter will read in the mega tive direc
tion, showing that the direction OF
now in the circuit has been reversed
II we assume the same conditions
as in previous caSes-that IS. an ap-
piled voltage of 100 volts and resist
ance of 100 ohmS-we will have cur
rent of one ampere flowing through the
circuit when the circuit is closed by
the switch. This current will flow in
a positive direction or in the opposite
or negative direction according to the
direction in which the switch is
thrown.
Lei US assume that the switch in
Figure ! Is thrown TO the right so
that the positive terminal of the bat
terry is connected with the resistance
terminal of the battery is connected
with the ammeter side of the circuit
This connection, we will say. gives
us positive reading OF ! ampere.
II we hold The circuit closed in this
manner for l-l20th of a second and
then throw the switch IN the oppo-
site direction instantaneously and
hold il there for l-l3Oth OF a second
we will have a current flowing in the
negative direction for l-l20th VI a
second. II this process * repeated
back and forth every l-i20th OF a
second. we can repreSen. tie action
Evening star., 1925-12-05
}ACT RADIO PLAY
TO Be BROADCAST
Special Production, Written
for Purpose. to Be Given
by WRC Tonight.

An interesting radio novelty in the
form of a complete three act play.
written especially for broadca sting
by Cosmos Hamilton and directed by
that eminent novelist and playwright.
will be featured on tonightS program
from station WRC. The play. which
is on the subject of marriaS sc, will
he presented from the studio OF sta
ton WIZ, at o'clock.
Featuring the local part Of WRC's
program will he Ia Tx by John HAYS
Bammand. former fuel admiistrato or
Of the United States. regarding the
present coal crisis and the problems
Of the home owner in fueling his
furnace. Mr.. Hammond's subject is
How Are We TO Warm Our Home
and the talk will he broadcast by
station VIZ. New York. stimuli
taneously with WRC, beginning at ?
o'clock.
A third outstanding feature Of to-
nights entertainment will he spe-
Cial recital 10 he PLAYED by Godfrey
Ludlow. intt rnationally known vio-
linist, also fr ,m the New York studio
of the Radio Corporation. Mr.. Lud-
low Will be heard from 10 to 10: 80
o'clock
The weekly Zoo talk will he that
originally scheduled for last week
by DIR. William NJ. Mann. superin
tendent of the National Geological
Park. on the subject collecting Liv-
ing Animals in South America" DR..
Mann will talk from the studios Of
WRC at Sis O'Clock
Other musical events tonight will
be the late entertainment by Gran
dalls Saturday Nighters: dance pro-
gram by Sherry's Dance Orchestra
from New York at $50. and the
Spanish Village Orchestra at mid
night: a concert by the Torvian
Quartet from 9:25 TO 10 O'Clock. and
dinner concerts by the Lee House
Trio. under the direction of Samuel
udrin, al 6:l5. and by the Hotel
Washington Orchestra at o'clock
Two talks. the first on "Practic-
ing the Golden Rule" by Harold F.
Pellegrin, Potomac director of the
Near East Relief. and the second.
THE Four Hundredth Anniversary
of Tyndale's New Testament Trans
lation,' by DR.. George s. Duncan of
the American University. will be in
cluded in the early part OF WRC's
program.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
MANY RADIO OPERATORS
APPOINTED TO RESERVE
Navy Offers New Plan to Secure
Voluntary Enlistment of
Anna teurS.

There were l2S Naval Reserve off
GERS appointed for communication
duty on November "a. They included
* volunteer reservists for special
service. II volunteer reservists for
general service and 36 feet reservis1s
assigned to communication duties in
their reserve crews.
Professional radio opera tors. both
ashore and at sea. are now being en-
listed TO an encouraging extent under
q new plan, after futile efforts on the
part of the department earlier in the
year. The third and eighth naval dis
tricts are particularly active in this
respect.
Amateur radio operators have not
enrolled To the extent anticipated. The
American Radio Relay League is
being requested TO cooperate as be-
fore with the department in obtaining
amateur reservists in accordance with
q new plan.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
"RIGOLETTO" ON AIR
ON MONDAY NIGHT
Tabloid Production of Famous
Opera to Be Broa dcast by WCAP
With Excellent Cast.

The WEAF Grand Opera Company
under the direction of Cesare Sodero,
will broadcast tabloid production of
the grand opera 'Rigoletto' from
WEAF, WOO, WCAE. WAR. WCAP
and WTAG, beginning at 10 pm. Mon
day. The roles will be taken as fol-
lows: Gilda by Genia zielinska and
the famous quartet by Ferruccio Cor
redetti, baritone; Grace Leslie, con
tralto, anc Giuseppe di Benedtto.
tenor. The aria. Caro- Nome will
be sung by Miss Ziehnska.
"Rigoletto' is Verdi's tragic opera
and while it preceded III Trovatore'
and La Traviata" by two years. it
Is generally recognized as being
classed in importance with them and
is acknowledged to possess unusual
beauty in melody. harmony and or
chestration.
"Rigoletto' is an opera in three acts
and the text is by Piave, adapted from
Hugo's drama lie Roi S'Amuse." 1t
was first produced in Venice in 1851,
In London in 1858, in Paris in 1857
and in New York in 1857. The scene
is laid In Mantua and vicinity in the
sixteenth century.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
MICE BOTHER RADIO.
Trap Now Regular Equipment of
British Stores.

MousetraDs now form part of the
equipment in some British broadca ST
ing stations following Interruptions
caused by two of these household
pests abroad. At Sheffield. p mouse
is reported to have chewed up the coil
in microphOne At A relay station
and successfully stopped transmits.
sion. He escaped
At the high powered Daventry sta
ton. another mouse was not so sue
cessful. Prowling around the trans
mittinG room, he got stuck between
the main condenser plates and was
electrocuted. holding up broadca sting
for - minutes
Evening star., 1925-12-05
WILL TRY SUPERPOWER.

Station HDO. Hilversum. Hoila nd
Is 70 try out 25 kilowatts soon accord
Ing to reports from Europe Its pres.
ent power is 1000 watts and it oper-
stes on 1850 meters.
The projected station at Milan Italy.
will be similar to 2LO at London
equipped to broacast with II kilowa It's
on 3S4 meters. 1t is owned and being
erected by the Union Radiofinica
oaliana
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Many Radio Licenses Issued.

Canadian fans numbering 64.SS2 Sc
cured receivers licenses during the
first nine months of 1928. an incues Sc
OF 1873 over the corresponding period
of 1924, Consul Hickerson reports IL
the Department of Commerce. Ii.
censes issued during this period II
fans in Ontario .totaled 1883: in Que
bee, 9,0S2. and Saskatchewan, 7.729
followed by Manitoba. British Colum.
bia, Alberta and Nova Scotia in order
Evening star., 1925-12-05
WRC-Radio Corporation of America
1855 Meters)

1855 Meters).
p.m.-Daniel Chwalow's Hotel
Hamilton Orchestra, broadcast from
the Hotel Hamilton.
s p.m.-'Practicing the Golden
Rule" by Harold F. Pellegrin. Poto.
mac director of the Near East Relief
Sis p.m.-Lee House Trio. under
the direction of Samuel Tdrin, broad
cast from the Lee House.
6:45 p.m.-Market summary. pre-
pared by the Department OF Agricul.
ture.
p.m.-Irving Roernstein's Hotel
Washington Orchestra
7:45 p.m.-The Four Hundreth An
niversary Of Tyndale's New Testament
Translation" by DR.. George s. Dun.
can OF the American University. un-
der the auspices of the Organized
Bible Class Association.
p.m.-"Marriag ge." three-act
play in II minutes. by Cosmo Hamil-
ton, broadcast with station WIZ from
New York.
S:l5 p.m.-'Collecting Living Ami
mails in South America" by DR.. Will
liam NJ. Mann, superintendent of the
National Geological Park under the
auspices of the Smithsonian Institu.
ton.
$50 p.m.-Sherry's Dance Orches.
ira, broadcast with station WIZ from
New York.
. p.m.-"How Are We to Warm
Our Homes?" by John Hays Ham
mond, broadcast with station VIZ
9:25 p.m.-Estey Hour-the Torvian
Quartet. broadcast with station WIZ
from New York
10 p.m.-Ciodfrey Ludlow. violinist:
Keith Mcleod at the piano: broadca 81
with station WY from New York.
1870 p.m.-"Cran andall's Saturday Y
Nirhters."
II midnight-The Spanish Village
Orchestra. broadcast from the Res.
taurant Madrillon
Evening star., 1925-12-05
PLAN "STUMP" PROGRAMS
Station to Offer Any Selection
Called For.

WHAD. Marquette University Mil
vaukee Journal station. has planned
a series of You Can't Stump U.s.
programs, with Bill BenninS's Or.
chestra furnishing the music. The
programs will include anything in in.
strumental music that the radio fans
may call for.
Another series of programs will be
played without any announcement of
the selection or the composer, and
prizes will be awarded TO those who
correctly give the selections and com
posers represented on any program.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
Graphical Representations Of Circuit
Conditions.
PART ~

SO far we have considered only cur
circuit. Suppose now that we con
slider another type of circuit in which
current is made to flow first in one di-
rection and then in the opposite direc-
ton.
In figure we have an ordinary cir
cult consisting of source of current
r., variable resistance r." an am
meter "A" and a polarity reversing
switch, which is merely double pole,
double throw switch with it's terminals
connected as shown
Switch Functions
If the switch is thrown to the right
the battery will he connected so that
Evening star., 1925-12-05
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
r0NTGH1

TONIGHT.
Marriage" a thrce-act play
in y minutes, WRC and WIZ,
S to Sis o'clock.
Triangle Club of Princeton
University, WEAF, 8 TO 9
o'clock.
Novelty program by Ev.
Jones and the Coo Coo Club,
WTAM. 9 TO y o'clock.
!
Program from Warmers
Thcater, WGBS, 9:30 TO 1880
o'clock.
Citizens dinner and recep-
tion to William ]. Dalton,
WNYC, 80 to 10 80 o'clock.
"Crandall's Saturday Night
ers." WRC, 10 80 to y o'clock.
Evening star., 1925-12-05
LocalRadio Entertainment
Saturday Dec. S, 1925.
NAA-Naval Radio Station, Radio, Va.
t434.5 Meters).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
Evening star., 1925-12-05

WCAP - Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Co. 1855 Metersl.
Silent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
The Old Order

Dear Martha La 5 the be T %s |, /, M" s
SnSe Gax 1Ttn Furnished home never
used 10 bother me. but during tho las,
wear or so Il has become startling i iSGs
S5fs peo ppHttnS o' their hS material esss
Those kind of friends, az soon as ! hnd
ps5s C %gssrbcd frG spocorST n IS he p amount
nv parents are worth, or what they own
etc. "A few times l have beGn an 1nu gnod,
looking dance wen and dress 'stylishly. \,
Now ] have become so conscious 90, OF
nt i ipcs 'A Sst hs me- to % the Sope
pecesssry at future dSts 70 Tc .Ss t @s
parents are separated and nv brother
and sister married. n leaves, me to help
S SsSD WI ny never even regret.
sSss cas,ISs 'Ss slS:r. ysilS a ii n:
e enrs'r looking "s FOR plsS.ups" know III
The faieeness. excuses and littleness OF Me
What chance have IL ,-,,-r.D--,.,y ,,cryo
This revolution that is being
waged in your heart against the es'
tablished order Of things is In the
heart OF most young people OF today.
A whole new code Of morals Is be-
ing developed. There will be less
pretense, more straightforward men
and women when the new broom
has swept clean. Patent leather
sheiks and shebas, the daring, boldly
indecent fappers we hear 30 much
about are only the chaos Of tho
house cleaning The development OF
Florida IL nothing to the develop
ment of a better order that is on
it's way. Thousands and thousands
of clear-eyed level-headed boys and
girls are thinking about life in this
generation asking reasonable cues
tons. and demanding reasonable an
swers.
You have every chance. You have
the chance to get behind the broom
and see that II sweeps away the
falseness, excuses and nttleness OF
life. You have the chance to be
one OF those fearless, level-headed
young women who will bear and
rear fine children. giving them not
false standards and ideals but
strong character. intellect and pur-
pose. Giving them solid foundation
OF true ideals on which TO build and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
Glaring Defects in Prison
System Seen ByMrs. Huck
Lack of Public Interest in ia lis Is Asorbed as Their Basic
Weakness.

shut up and made to suffer, to pay
for their misdeeds. This policy
means a tremendous waste to the
state in man and woman power
While serving a sentence in jail,
one shoplifter was taught to make
the things she had been lifting"
Several Dresses
She left prison with several beat
tiful dresses and some exquisite
handmade underwear. II shall
never steal again" she said. 1T
really isn't worth it. when 1 can
make things like these for only $40
altogether.
If every girl prisoner could be
studied by specialist and strength
ened in the places where she is
weak, our prisons would turn out
better citizens than came In, In
stead OF men and women hardened
and revengeful because Of their
confinement.
But every prisoner requires indi-
vidual study. This means hard
work and specialized work.
And for hard. specialized work
we must be ready to spend money.
Next: Some remedies for crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
WOMAN HURT In
TRACTION CRASH
Motorist Says She Turned to
= Avoid Striking Auto.

Mrs, Mary Hendren, r. R. G. Box
242, was cut about the hands when
she struck a T. H., I. & E. traction
car head on at Bolton Ave. and E..
Washington st. Thursday night, po-
lice say. Mrs. Hendren said she
turned to avoid striking an auto
driven by Robert Orbison, 81 N.
Trvington Ave-, and ran into the
traction car.
George McKelvy, 220 N. Illinois
ST., was motorman.
Mrs. Bessie c. Morgan, Graylynn
Hotel. was charged with violating a
silent police signal and assault and
battery. Police say she struck an
auto driven by Oscar Moose, zoos
e. Seventeenth St, at North and
Pennsylvania SITS. Fletcher G. Moose,
4, was cut and bruised and taken to
tho city hospital.
Aaron Pollard, 702 N. Illinois St.,
driver for the Peoples Motor Coach
Company, was charged with reck-
less driving after his coach struck
and auto parked by Albert Martin,
1904 Stewart st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

That is what the young people of
today are doing. And as with any
vigorous housekeeping there is a
state of chaos while closets give
up their skeletons. and old. moth
eaten ideas; while corners piled with
dirt are swept clear; and the rug
OF life beaten clean OF It's dust. And
all these things must stand at skies
and sevens for little time while
a place is prepared to destroy them.
Those who declare young people
have gone quite mad, who predict
a dire future see only the chaos of
the housecleaning-they do not
glimpse the vigorously welded
broom behind the dust. They do
not know that out Of the chaos will
come the new order. There was
never an age when the law OF the
survival Of tho flttest was working
more earnestly. The weak, the
futile. the ainnless, amhitionless HUI
man beings, young and old are being
ruthlessly swept out before that
ewift moving new broom. Keep be-
hind the broom-not in front OF IT,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
Home Life Hard

Dear Miss Lee, ] am IN love with !
girl lust year younger than myself
s sS fSSy sag. Q has as sno ss' mo sS
lion IL g Would ! mako her mad y bought
her h 5uia n Sos dress c am afraid her mother
q have asked her TO 90 10 shows, but
ale says she WI not have mo spsndi,9 ms
wanting 70 save. but having good timo
once IN a while docs not hurt. -
What money she and her mother car
' arc sw ~ Ss"Ss oSs no o nc
S sT @eso q YOU'D S nave 3Ps HE Harder r Ssa
ready Tor me DO you think there Il any
h iSTeadR N taking 70 beat F er part 70 d., her me-
docs, not giyo him some money DO yos
think this Is c & RToGls READER
Sounds like real love. all right.
when she wants TO save your money
and you want 20 help her all you
can. And would think mighty
little ofNa man who did not take
girls part when she was threat
ened.
II would be better for you not 20
give the girl dress. There IL on
actual harm, but the gift might be,
mlsinterpreted, and 40 cause the girV
unpleasantness. Instead. you will
have TO be content with helping keep
her from becoming disheartened.
You are right about the shows,
and she should get away from the
sordidness OF her home when she
can. l should advise you 10 walt
TO marry. until you arc woll con
your feet" Then you will be able
10 give the girl the real home she
docs not have now. As for causing
q separation between her mother
and father--I cannot see why you
fear that, II the man really is a
brute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
THEODORE JACOBS DEAD
Pattern Works Owner to Be Buried
Monday.

Funeral services for Theodore
Jacobs, rs, who died at the Methodist
Hospital Thursday following a
stroke Of paralysis, will be held at
2 p. m. Monday in the Flanner &
Buchanan chapel, 800 N. Illinois St.
Masonic Mystic Tie Lodge will Of.
fioiate. Burial will be in Crown
Hill Cemetary.
Mr.. Jacobs was born in Massillon.
Ohio. April 10, 1S47, and resided
there thirty years. He then went to
South American. where he was
superintendent Of motive power on
several railroads. Later he was con-
nected with several railroads In
Mexico. Jacobs came to this city
in 1893 and made his home here. He
owned the Indianapolis Pattern
Works and the Jacobs Company. but
retired five years ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
GIRLS HIKE STOPPED
Detroit Couple Wanted to See Louis
Vile Friends.

By Untt3d Press
MUNCTB. Ind, Aug. 1.-THE de-
sire to see old friends at louisville.
KY. their former home, prompted
Anna, 10, and Adieliene Sanders. 10.
to leave their home at Detroit Tues
day morning on a hike to Kentucky.
Their adventure was ended here
Thursday night when they were
brought to police headquarters after
having been seen lettering about
grocery
I'VE were homesick for our old
friends" Adieliene said land we de-
cided to hike It." She explained her
father. an insurance agent, had
been transferred from Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14

~ Activities
ENT ERTA ANN ZEN rs
WEDDINGS BETROTHALB
i R. AND MRS. JOHN M. Gull
Mi BERTSON. $3.50 q. Michigan

l. Il
I'M BERTSON. $3.50 q. Michigan
E9 ST.. planped to entertain
Friday evening with bridal dinner
at their home in honor Of their
daughter. Helen Evelyn, whose
marriage to Leonard o. Hofstetter
OF Chicago will take place Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
Appointments and garden flowers
in the bridal oolors Of orchid and
pink were used in decorating.
Covers were also laid for d. M Nc
Corkle. Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Baird,
John McCorkle. Miss Gertrude Nc
Corkle OF Milroy. Ind. and Roy
Hofstetter.
Lrrs. J. ]. Schoen, a bride of last
month and Mrs. Harold McIlvain OF
San Diego, Cal, were guests OF
given by Mrs. Karl Schoen, $3.50
Brentwood Ave. other guests were
Mesdames Harrel Bailey. Paul Hunt
singer, Frank Kern Ralph Hinley,
Donald Black. Gladys Bartholomew.
Harry o. Luft. Merrill Moller,
Hubert Davis. Herbert Tyson, Ever
ton stidham, Damon Good, William
Irwin, Effie schoen Morgan, and
Miss Ruth Bridgeport
Mrs. Schubert G. Johnson. 2367
Central Ave, entertained Thursday
with luncheon bridge. Bowls OF
delphinium and pink roses were
used on the table. Covers were laid
for Mesdames Ramon Browder
Charles Jerome Murphy, Louis
Gausepohl, Clarence O'Dell( Miller.
Clifford Meyers, Foster Dyer, and
Misses Nellie Lee Richardson. and
Helen Erber.
Mrs. lillian Carr Greene will (en-
terrain informally the evening OF
Aug. 81, at her studio, 1911 Uni
versity Court, in honor Of a pupil,
Virgil T. Monks, who viii leave soon
for Detroit. Mich. Mr.. Monks will
Everett K Todd will sing All
friends and pupils OF MRS. Greene
are invited.
Miss Vera Virginia Hirt, 1881 Ash
land Ave, entertained Thursday
evening with O. surprise party in
honor OF Charles w. Henderson.
Other guests were Mess-s. and
Mss6anes George henderson. VIII
liam McBreath, William Henderson.
Maurice Ma pie. Norman Henderson
Louis Brady, Ralph Duncan Juan
Wilhelm. Mrs. Fordyce Wright and
Mrs. Viola Wirtz OF Cincinnati.
Ohio, Misses Agnes McBreath.
Beatrice " Gibson. Violet Archer.
Kathryn McGuigan, Helen Lacey.
and Messrs. Cunningham Hender>
son. Herman Sellka, Andrew Hender-
son. Tracy Bartlett. Leon Leeke
and Corwin Hancock.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Miller. 1893
n. Pennsylvania St. have returned
from motor trip through the
East.
Capitol Club will give card
party in Plumbers hall, Alabama
and Washington SITS. Saturday night
and Sunday afternoon.
South Side Church OF God Calendar
Circle was 10 meet at the home OF
Albert Manler. 1912 Singleton St.,
Friday evening.
Young Ladies' Of the Holy Trinity
Parish were to give a card party
Friday at $3.50 D. mat the school
hall in n. Holmes Ave.
Lawn Social will be given Satur.
day afternoon at the Shelby ST. NJ.
p. Church, Shelby and Berwyn SITS.
There will be a country court and a
baby show for children under three
years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
BUS AND AUTO COLLIDE
No One Injured In Accident-No
Arrests Made

night when a Peoples Motor Coach
bus and an automobile driven by the
Rev. William Winfrey, colored, 21S1
S. Fountain st., collided at Twenty
Third and Oxford SITS. William
Dacret, 2S11 Indianapolis Ave-, was
According to police, the bus hit
another machine which was parked
near by, knocked down street sign
and drove onto the lawn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-14
SICK MAN ARRESTED
Alleged Owner Of still Hold In Hos
pital Detention Ward.

Jefferson Shepard, colored. ~. giv'
ing his address as city was held
in tho city hospital detention ward.
under 5000 United States vRgrancy
bond rs a fugitive,
Federal Agents Ward and King
say he has been named % the owner
Of q still recently found in Hamilton
County. He was recently released
from the Indiana State Farm and
is Ill. On recovery he will be taken
TO Nobiesville iail.