davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

Venezia, Frank COS s. East, s70.15.
Vanderbilt, Il. Lyme, p w. Forty.
Sixth ST., SIS.
Watson, George o., Haugh Hotel,
$500.
White, Thomas c., Hotel Edward,
$17.76.
wingert, A. f, se4o N. Meridian
St. $12.
Wechsler, Robert j., 1866 Union
St, $23.16.
Whallon Thomas c.. Washington
Hotel, $379S.
Wiley, Y. w, 1926 y. New Jersey
St, $500.
Waugh, William, SSS N. Delaware
St, S3OS4.
Warnock, Co, Clarence o.. 1924
Park Ave. $22s.o4.
Wilcox, Dorothy. 1928 College
Ave, $12.26
WAGNER, Edward F., 1888 Oxford
Ave. $13.6s.
Watts. Wilbur, so Kenmore Rd..
S10.4S.
wuelhng, Hugo, 1000 Lemcke
Bldg, $4,000.
Walk, Carl F., 4S75 N. Meridian
St, S22336.
Wildason. e. A, 500 Hume.Nfansur
Bldg $2S.54.
Weber. Albert r., SO1 N. Cable
ST., $12.5S.
Wacker, Karl F., 1904 Graceland
Ave, $12.44.
Woersdorfer, Carl, 1908 Ashland
Ave, S11.13.
Wilder Henry E.. indianapolis
Athletic Club, $1S.75.
Wilson, A. E., 1921 n. Meridian
ST., 500
Werning, B. s., "a N. Bevilo Axe,
win White. Joseph H. $50 Greer
$12.95. "
Wells, Arthur c.. Ais Indiana
Pythian Bldg, $113.s4.
Wright John E., 20 Blacherne
Apis, $6604.
Walsh, James A. As W. Fall Creek
Blvd, $104.14.
Wilkinson, Philip, bO4 Lemcko
Bldg. $151.20.
Wiener Walter S., 547 N. Temple,
s28.7s.
Wallace, Sue F., s15 N. Pennsyl.
vania. $1S.OS.
Woody, Ruth E., 445 N. Arsenal.
S15.46.
wysong, Reise, 10 w. Twenty.
Eighth, $16.76.
Wright. Ethel, 5S1 E. Thirty. Sixth,
1929
Williams, winsor B.. spink-Arms
Hotel, $35.4s.
Welborn. John W., 5000 Broad
way, 5000.
Wright, John S., 1880 N. Pennsyl-
vania. S310.01
Wilkinson, Theodore c., S1s East
21sto $11.40.
Weatherholt, Wallace, 2117 n.
Alabama, S17,03.
Welman, Albrecht H., 654 E.
Thirteenth. $3.50.
Whittemore, A. B., 306 City Trust
Bldg, S23.5S.
Weidler, Richard Eugene, $500
Park, $143.02.
Welsh. Edward c., r. r. c. 2s5,
$112.59.
Wilson. w. NJ, 1928 E. Washing.
ton, s199.4SA
Wisehart, Martin c., GOA Massa-
chussets, $15S,75. ~
Whitman, Lima Schafer, 1o0&8k.
Market. $7S.72.
Williams. Charles o. 3s42 N.
Capitol Ave, $26.26.
Welch, May D., 1922 Berlefontaine
ST., Apt. s, $10.64.
Williams, Ernest L., $3.50 Central.
s61.50
wilds. Gerald J.. eo7 Congress.
S14.54.
Workman, John H.. 1925 N,
Rural. $3.50.
Wells, Morris, 2145 Tacoma, $11,33.
Woods. Frank W., S714 Salem.
$500.
White, Benz. O.. 24sS N. Meridian.
$14S6.
Wright. F. E., 5al E, Pratt.
$15.46.
wenz, Ferdinan. so n. Hamilton.
S19.42.
Webbing, Paul H., 4O5 Harvard,
$3.50
Watkins, Nicholas. S45s Guilford.
SSS.l2.
Wangelin. Ida, 81 Monument
Circle, S12.45.
wilhelm. J. Leonard. 1920 Ash,
land, S1214.
Ward Dewey. 2o47 Ashland
$10.19.
West. VIM. NJ, 5ooe winthrop
1899.
Wolf, Paul MONTE. 1917 N. Del
aware. s10.1S.
Waldorf. w. A., 555s Washington
Blvd, $685..
Whitcomb. Sarah r., 1871
Fletcher Trust Bldg. s125.51.
Whitcomb, Larz A.. 1911 Fletcher
Trust Bldg. $326.32. -
Willhoff, Lawrence, e53 En-
$17.O4.
Yocum, Edward, Jr., COS Fletcher
s1S.2S.
York, Florence s.. "a e. Thirty
Sixth, S31S4
York. N. w. Thirty.seventh
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

Taylor, Dudley F., 144s N. Della,
ware St, 1855. ~
Teter, William j., S429 Broadway.
$65.6S.
Temperly, Carrie r., 551s College
Ave, $22.93.
Townsend, r. C.. 5221s N. Illinois,
1871.
Tremain, Gilbert s.. $40 Sanders
ST., S11.46.
Trimble. r. F.. 1920 N. Illinois
ST., $7425.
Troyer, j. f., 22S5 Broadway.
$29.15.
Thompson. Marjorie. 4OO1 E.
Washington. $13.02.
Teeters, James. 1912 E. Michigan.
S44.96.
Thurston, Minerva r.. s55 e.
Twenty.Fourth ST., S1O.56.
Tafe, Joseph c., 1923 Pleasant,
$12.S4.
Zimmerman, II. c.. 1929 Pleasant,
$177O.
Taylor, Robert c., 1851 s. East.
$20.SS.
Taggart, Edward B., 412 e. Forty
Eighth, 145.02.
Underwood, Andrew. 627 Stevens,
S56S7,
Utterson, Dane, 2Os e, FIfty.First,
$3.50.
v
Vajen, Charles r., 1921 N. Meri-
dian, Apt. c., S76S6.
Van Duren. George c.. 3425 n.
Capitol, $12,54.
Venezia, Frank, COS S. East, s70.15.
Vanderbilt, Il. Lyme, 81 w. Forty.
Sixth St, SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

; Mccarthy. John c., 1415 Bellefon.
tame ST., S12.14
Mccarthy. Timothy j., 1112 E.
Market St., $10.27.
McCotter. Charles A, % e. Thirty
Second, $4,000.
Mccoy. Everett E., 513s Central
Ave, $50.
Mcdonald. L. A, 4o4s Broadway.
sS7.19.
Mcfarland, Ira r.. 1925 Shelby St.,
Apt. 5, 1851.
Mcfarland. John S., 1921 N. Meri-
dian ST., $6S.51.
MrGee, Thomas D.. 21Sh E. Pratt
ST., s1O7.s7.
MCGOWAN. Joseph A.. 2O21 N. Mer-
idianl ST., sS60.15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02
Additional Marion County Income Tax Figures

Hood. Thomas S., 124 E. Thirty
Second, $3.50.
Hamilton, L. w. 1862 Salem.
S13.45.
Herschell. William, 95s Tecumseh.
S30.15.
Hiner. w. B., 4417 Central Ave,
$14.4S.
Hill, stephen D., 3111 w. Michigan,
$3.50.
HARRISON, Ben c.. 645 N. Hamil-
ton. $32.71.
Hewlett, William T., 4704 Broad
way. s12.56.
Harwick, Claus A. 935 E. Thirty
Fourth ST., $2044.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

Edwards, W. A. 1910 Washing
ton Blvd, $3.50.
Endsley. Robert S24o Broadway,
$49.48.
Enrich, William F., 545 Central,
5000.
Evans, William r.. 80 E. Thirty.
Seventh, $2467.
Epstein, William, 2915 Park.
$123.94.
Epst4in, Harry, 1889 Carrollton,
$131.34.
Elwood, Edward H.. 1856 N. Penn
sykania, l$46.O2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-02

schmid. George. 1908 N. Meridian,
$1s.4s.
Self, Berry. 42S N. Bancroft St..
s24.6S.
Sheldon, Harry F.. 2S4s Central,
$500.
Simon. Milton N. 121 Penway ST.,
s3O.66.
Sink. Frank G.. 219 N. Delaware
St., s125s0.
Spickelmeier. Earl ". S044 Belle.
fontaine ST., s1s5.49.
Stacord. Ebert S.. 954 n. Tuxedo
St.. SHOP.
Stadtlander. Herman, 5121 e.
Michigan ST., s17.45.
Stephenson, L. N. 1912 Brooks!de
Ave.. s16.o7.
Swain. II. Nathan. 11o5 w.
Thirty.Sixth St., $25.95.
Seigle. Ralph A.. 1926 Broadway,
s154.15.
Sharpe. Grant A.. 1915 Lowell,
s2424.
Schumacher. VIM. c.. 2724 N. Mer.
idian. $191.47.
Scott, Jasper p. 1925 N. New
Jersey, s45.5s.
Spencer, Lon c., 1915 Hamilton,
S13.16.
Sturgeon. Irwin W.. 707 Traction
Bldg, $22.59.
Strebel, George j.. Apt. Z, Glad
stone, $21.52.
Smith. Robert r., 1922 College,
s11.50.
Spurrier. Claude c., 4455 N.
Pennsylvania, $685..
Schulz, Marie A.. 1925 Boulevard
Pl., S10.14.
Stark, Paul, 1923 N. Talbot.
s17.94.
Smith. Ross A.. COOL Ashland,
$3.50.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
Royal Art IN SuUeden

Tie royal house of Sweden is win.
ming through it's younger members a
substantial reputation for distinction
in the arts.
Prince Wilhelm of Sweden, in partic
ular, has proved himself a good poet, a
clever playwright, an enterprising ex.
plorer and a writer of excellent prose.
His translation of "Hassan," published
in Stockholm, is said to be a fine piece
of work, according to London Tit-Bits,
The artistic strain runs strongly in
the family. Prince Eugen studied art
in Paris, and paints delightfully."-. His
father, King Oscar II, was a poet of
merit.
Another Of the Bernadotte line, King
Oscars brother, Charles XIV. was both
poet and painter.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
Mans Chief Interest

She had gone out to dinner with her
suitor. She had felt in particularly gay
and sprightly mood, and had talked,
she felt, quite entertainingly of this
and that Many had been the anus
ing incidents she had told.
But toward the end of the evening
her suitOr seemed very detected and
unhappy.
What has been the trouble? Did
anything happen today to make you
blue?" she asked. Surely the evening
had been a success.
mo, the day was a very good one" p"
he said.
But tonight? Haven't you enjoyed
it?' she asked, surprised.
"Well." he returned, "yOu know a
man likes to talk about himself when
he takes a girl out, and you haven't
given me a chance all evening"
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
HouU MGlGys Get Fire
From Compressed Air

The inhabitants of the Malay penin-
sula have a method of obtaining fire
which is probably unique among primi-
tive peoples. They utilize the prin-
ciple that the compression Of air
raises its temperature, one known to
every man who has ever pumped up a
tire, but one which it is most surpris-
ing to find in the possession Of "a
group of abOrigines.
A tiny pump of wood, hardly more
Aan three inches in length and with
a bore of about half an inch, is used,
says the New York World. This pump
is open at one end, closed at the other.
In it fits closely a plunger equipped
with a round knob at one end and a
pistOn-like expansion at the other.
The piston end Of the plunger is
dipped in tinder, which the native car
ries in a moths cocoon, which makes
an absolutely watertight cOntainer
The piston is placed in the pump and
the knob struck sharply.
The compression Of the air raises
Jhe temperature 10 SUCH ueSIee lHd'
the tinder is ignited, and when the
piston is withdrawn it is found to be
glowing. The native blows on the
glowing mass, inserts it into his ready
laid fuel, and presto! he has his fire
This method is quicker by far than
the friction method used by mOst
primitive races.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
Tree Clues Evidence
as to Age of Skull

More than foGr hundred years ago
a man died in British Columbia and
Mother Nature herself erected over
his grave a tombstone on which she
inscribed considerable data concern
ing him.
The tombstone was a tree. AnthrO-
biologists, digging under its roots,
found a skull Of unusually narrow
type in which a hole had been bored,
presumably so that it could be filled
with some preservative material.
How long ago did the red man prac-
tice this form of embalming his dead?
For a time this question puzzled the
scientists. Then they turned to the
tree. Annual rings of growth indi-
eating more than four hundred years
were found on the trunk. A still
greater age for the skull is probable
since the outside layers of this stump
had been burned off.
The studies leading to this inter
esting conclusion were conducted un-
der the direction of Harlan L Smith
Of the geological survey Of Canada.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14

Miss Thornley,, ninth grade. Per-
fect-Aubrey Deakyne, Anna Green
we'll, Marian HeinOld, Helen McWhOr-
ter, Ada Rawley, Albert Schweitzer,
Henry Scout, Ethel Still, Isaac Warn
er.
Good-Myrtle Council, Clara Ell
terich, Muriel Maree, Mary Slaughter,
Albert Urian.
Mr.. Webb, tenth grade. Perfect
Arthur Ashton, Mildred Burchard,
Bessie Cook, Laura Lee Corley, Marie
Davis, Louise Denney, Mary Jones,
Holt Pratt, COrinne Shapley Henrietta
SBrivan, Margaret Slaughter, Ernest
Smith, Alvin Stilwell, Fletcher Truax,
David Wild.
GoOd-Ruth Chadwick, Katherine
David, Elizabeth Deamer, Florence
Stats, Frank Vodvarka.
Miss Croft, eleventh grade. Per-
fect-Lillan Alfree, Ruth Collins
Beulah Davis, Amelia Hawkins, Eliz-
abeth Hill, Lille Lefner, Mildred
Sherwood, Pauline Thornley,.
GOOd-Augusta BrOcker, Paul Don
ovan, Wilds Donovan, Kathryn Hollett
Alberta KINNEY, Cheston Knots
Joseph Ragolia, Evelyn Stokesbury.
Miss Martin, twelfth grade. Per-
fect-Louis Bloom, Linden Shapley
Edna Allen, Florence Arts, Ruth DAILY
Nellie McWhorter, Ruth Newton, Car.
olyn Van Pelt, Josephine Temin.
Good-Samuel Cohen, Julian HOdg
son, Kathryn Bartlett, Anna Bennett
Alma Coleman, Rebecca Hobson
Louise Spruance, Caroline Stats
Gladys Truax, Ellen Slaughter.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
Momentous Question

The following anecdote is taken
from the Life of the Rt.-Hon. Sir
Henry Campbell-Bannerman," by J. A.
Spender. A picture appeared in an
English paper which bore the title, "Is
1t Peace or WARP" in which Campbell
Zimmerman was photographed talking
with King Edward. Around them the
visitors stood at a respectful distance.
A friend of his said later: "The artist
has hit you off very we'll" Campbell
Bannerman looked at the picture quiz
zically and said: "WOuld you like to
know what the king was saving to
me?" The friend said he would. "He
wanted to have my opinion whether
halibut was better baked or boiled"
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14

W. o. HoFFECKER. Agent. Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
Date in Corner Stone

When the corner stone of a new
hospital now being erected In New
York has been set in place, a COM
plete record of modern medicine will
be placed in the block for posterity.
Nodded in the block will be a reel of
motion picture film showing doctors
performing operations of this period
There will also be a complete set of
glass-stained specimens of all known
disease-prOducing bacteria, and ready
for scrutiny under the microscope 100
years from now; a collection Of drugs
regarded as specific cures for diseases
and a record of those diseases now re
garded as incurabe.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
Bird Does Scapeneer Work

The adjutant bird Is a voracious
carriOn-eating East Indian stOrk, some
times 6 feet in height and IA feet in
expanse of wings, with a large bill.
the skin Of the head naked, and q
pouchlike appendage on the interior
surface Of the neck. The plumage is
black or ash-cOlOred, and furnishes
rhe marabOu-feathers Of India. The
adjutant feeds on frogs, fish, reptiles,
etc, and is the scavenger of Indian
towns. II derives its name from the
cOmical gravity with which It stalks
along.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
Turkish Name for CapitnI

StambOl is the Turkish name of Con-
stantinople. II is specifically applied
to that portion of the city-COnstan-
tlnople prOper-that lies south of the
Golden Horn, as distinguished from
Christian COnstantinople. lying on the
north side. StambOl occupies the site
of ancient Byzantium and contains the
mosque of st. Sophia, the Seraglio and
almost all the antiquities to be seen in
the city. Christian COnstantinople Is
Dre-eminently commercial quarter.
The name is written also IstambOl.-
Eansas CITY Star.
Smyrna times., 1925-01-14
Presdn FULTON. and Treas
KENT COUNTY MUTUAL INSURANCE CO. Dover Del.
Innnca Arnina LnAA-

the
Mutual Has returned 10 Policy Holders
MALoNEY, W Agents.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
Claimed Scout Cruiser Deliberately Ran Into Schooner Benjamin Van Brunt, and It Was Only Miracle
 That Crew Escaped With Their Lives
Many Times Government Vessels Came Up Close With out Showing Lights, Suddenly Steaming Away
 Across Bows of Passenger Vessels

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The American Steamship Lie ensed Officers Association protested yesterday against the alleged practice of Government vessels ignoring the rules of the road in lanes used by merchant vessels They charged that September 2 scout cruiser deliberate iy" into the schooner Benjamin Van Brunt south of Cape Henry casng the schooner to sink and it only by miracle that the saved Everyone of the schooner lost everything they had aboard the complaint went on to- state.
 An accident similar to that which happened to the S. likely to happen in the future unless the present and past tactics of government vessels changed Many times out of the darkness government vessels appear with out running light, with only white light showing, making it impossible for officers of steamers to ascertain anything about the heading of the other vessels Many times government vessels have up close to steamer, suddenly away, sometimes the bow of the approaching vessel showing lights only part of the lights they should have.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
LEAGUE OF NATIONS TO HANDLE BULGARlAN.,QUESTI0N
CRUISER RAMS SCHOONER OFF EAST COAST
JOHN BU|N'lCH.S'AYS. J SLOWING MAILS. . HAMPER SERVICE

SEATTLE, Oct. 23.' (P)-A dispatch to the Times from Washington, said New heard the arguments for and against the proposal to carry Alaska
 mails by freight upon the expiration of the governments contract in Dec ember. John Bunch, traffic manager for the Alaska Steamship Company, declared slowing up the mails would hamper business in the Territory. He analysed the postoffice departments cost figures. J. A. Buff represented the Admiral Line at the hearing. The Seattle Chamber of Commerce filed a brief in protest against the proposed change in the mail schedule. Senator Jones, the Young Mems Business
 Club of Seattle, and various Alaska and Washington organizations filed protests. +-.~
 l New promised to. consider every thing very carefully before deciding.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
SEVEN ELK ARE tr 1 PURCHASED AtI'l: F. FOR . ', l KRUZOF ISLAND
HEHRD TO BE SHIPPED NORTH l THIS MONTH FROM STATE OF WASHINGTON

Seven herd of Roosevelt Elk have been secured by the Alaska Game Commission from Washington State for planting on Kruzof Island. They will probably be shipped north about the end of this month and put in their new home.
 Funds for the purchase of the animals were provided in an appro priation made by the Alaska Legis' lature last spring in general game and fur-bearing animal stocking pro gram As soon as money was avail able the Commission began an effort to secure the elk, meeting with a number of difficulties which were fl naMy overcome thru the assistance of members of the Washington State Game Board. The animals are avail able to ship them while their antlers were in velvet
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
Brand President of League of Nations Council Has Ask ed That Both Nations Be Represented-Mu
 Cease All Further Hostities on Border
Greece Lost Four Men With Eight Wounded in Tester days Engagement-British Foreign Secretary
 to Represent London Government in Case

PARIS, Oct 23-President Briand called meeting of the League of Nations Council to be held next Monday consider the Greco Bulgarian crisis Briand has com 1nunicated with Athens and Sofia asking both govern
 ents to be represented at the meeting and requested them to abstain from further hostilities meanwhile.
 The Sofia government has declared Bulgaria is rest ing upon the Leagues settlement of the and will not make to the Greek demand for punishment of her officers and large sum of money until the decision of the council was given Bugarians of the Paris legation de- nied the statement that the Sofia intended declare war should Greek troops remain Bulgarian soil
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
Copy of Court Martial Charging Conduct toPrejudice of Good Order and Military
 Discipline" Serued on General Mitchell
Mitches Statement After Shenandoah Wreck Constitut ed 1nsub0rdinatiOn- Disrespectful to War
 Department-Arrest Deferred

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 23. !. "A copy of the court martial charging Conduct to prejudice of good order and military discipline" against General Mitchell, was serv- ed on him today, but arrest was deferred
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
CHESTER MOVE SEEN ASs ONE
 TOWARD ENMITY

Admiral Colby M. Chester, Presi- dent of the Ottoman American De- velopment Co.,, owner of the Ches- ter concessions covering the Mosul and four other oil fields of Turkey, who says that his offer made to Brit ish and French oil interests for them to participate in the development of these fields, has averted an Anglo
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

Turkish oil war, as a result of Eng lands opposition to paying one bill lion dollars to benefit a small group of oil interests. His offer removes all excuses for further military expen- ditures of Britain in occupying the Mosul oil fields.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
DISTRICT ATTY.
 DUGGAN QUITS

Word has been received here from Valdez of the resignation of Sherman Duggan, district attorney for the 3rd Division, effective October 31. MT. Duggan and his family went south on the last trip of the Yukon. It is as- sumed that a successor will be ap- pointed before the November term of court
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
BANK CASE WILL
 BE RETIRED AT
 ANCHORAGE TERM
SEWARD COURT TERM COMES TO END-oFFtciALs ARE
 LEAVING FOR VALDEZ

Due to irregularities in the case of the Bank of Alaska vs. Matt Raich, yesterdays verdict in favor of the defendant, Matt Raich, was thrown out of court, and the new jury, which was selected. yesterday, to try the second cause for action, dismissed. The court announced the case would be retried at the next An chorage term. probably in April oS next year.
 With the ending of this case the Seward court term, which convened
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
Road Foreman Back
 from Copper Gateway

Coll McDougal, one of the foremen of the Bureau of Public Roads de- partment, returned to the local head quarters this morning from Cordova on the steamer Alaska. MT. McDou gal was sent over to the Copper City Gateway few weeks ago, to super wise the repairing of portions of the Eyak road which was damaged by the recent heavy rains in that dis trict.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

w. J. Imlach, of the Imlach Pack ing Company, was among the local arrivals today on the Alaska. MT. Imlach has been making trip of inspection of his Port Benny plant, near Latouche. He is guest at the Hotel Van Glider.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
REPUBLICANS HOPEFUL

DALLAS, Oct. 23. P)-Dissatisfac tion in the Democratic ranks has giv- en Texas republicans new life and plan is now underway to stage a hot campaign to elect their own man for governor for 1926.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
KLINES ASHES
 POURED ON SEA

SEATTLE, Oct. 23. (P)-The ashes of J. H. Kline, former Alaskan agent for the Pacific Steamship Company, who hanged himself in California two weeks ago, were scattered on the wat CTS of the Pacific by Captain N. E. Cousins, commanding the Ruth Alex ander, en route from San Diego.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

October 5, came to an end The court officials will leave for their Valdez headquarters on the steamer Alaska, tomorrow night.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
TWO MORE BODIES RECOVERED
 FROM WRECKED SUBMARINE

NEWPORT, Oct. 23. (P)-Two more bodies were recovered from the engine room of the S-51.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

The Seward Boy Scouts will meet this evening at the Athletic club at ' o'clock
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
Greeks Loose Four Men in Engagement

LONDON, Oct. 23.-An Athens dispatch stated the Greek forces had four killed and eight wounded yester days fighting the border which ended in the Greeks reoccupying their post
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23
Chamberlain Will Represent British

LONDON, Oct 23 The British Foreign Secretary, Austen Chamberlain will represent the London govern rlent at the Greco Bulgarian League meeting.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

The accusation said Mitcheil's statement after the Shenandoah wreck constituted nsubordination and was "highiy contemptuous and disrespectful to the Navy and the War departments.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-23

The steamer Alaska is scheduled to sail omorrow-midnight.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-09-02
A BEAUTIFUL BATHROOM
=. l.. STOLE
PLUMBING AND HEATING
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

The State of West Virginia
Jefferson County, To-wit:
At Rules held In the Clerks Office
OF the Circuit Court of Jefferson
County on first Monday in August,
1925.
CELIA B. sLoCUM. Guardian of
Pauline Taylor. Plaintiff
VS..
PAULINE TAYLOR and Forrest A.
Brown, Committee of Pauline Tay-
Tor .-.-...-.....................D Defendants
Object Of Suit
To obtain an order for the pay
ment by Forrest A. Brown, Commit
tee Of Pauline Taylor, qualified un-
der the laws of the State of West
Virginia, to Celia B. Slocum, Guard
ian of the said Pauline Taylor quail
fled under the laws of California, Of
all money now in his hands as such
Committee, and which may hereafter
be received by him as such Commit
tee. for the removal to the State of
California.
It appearing, on affidavit filed in
this suit, that the Defendant, Paul
Inc Taylor is nonresident of the
State of West Virginia, she is hereby
required to appear within One Month
after the date of the first publication
of this order, and do what is neces-
sary to protect her interest in this
matter.
It is ordered that copy Of this
order be forthwith published once a
week for four consecutive weeks In
Spirit of Jefferson, q newspaper
printed in the town Of Charles Town
In the County of Jefferson, and be
posted at the front door Of the
Court House Of Jefferson county, ut
least twenty days before Judgment
or decree is rendered.
C. W. CONRAD.
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Brown & Brown, p. @.