davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

WHY, the author. disagrees with
me. Not one mere laughing sen.
tence-but a whole page. An irri-
tated page. A page that acts a.
IL I had insulted 1t. Or as Il 1t
were afraid it were insulting me.
A clustering, cringing, offensive,
suspicious. frightfully fidgety
page. And all because the writer
doesn't agree with me.
WHY IN THE DICKENS
SHOULD YOU AGREE WITH
ME?
AND WHY SHOULD YOU ACT
so HOSTILE AND SUSPICIOUS
IF / DON'T AGREE WITH YOU?
This fear Of disagreement is q
hangover Of the old herd law
which declared that all members
of the herd must act alike and
that IL one member insisted on
acting differently he was to be
stunned or killed outright.
If the herd started north. no
one must forage to the south. II
the herd bedded down by the
river, no one must roost in a
tree. There was reason for
that, the herd was menaced by 3
thousand dangers. It was con-
fused by countless strange
mysteries. It didn't want one OF
its members setting up dangers
and mysteries OF his own. Which.
considering the times, was a
sensible herd attitude.
BUT WE'RE OUTGROWING
THAT HERD LIFE.
OF course we still act herdish
on occasion. War, for example.
We grind civilization to shreds
beneath our hoofs in time of war.
We rend 1t with our claws and
worry it with our fangs and gore
it with our horns. We revert to
the brute on all six cylinders.
And the old horror and hate OF
DIFFERENCE rises red eyed.
Even In times of peace. the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
SAYINGS OF WISE MEN

Things are seldom what they
Skim milk masquerades as
cream. Gilbert.
Let the student often stop ana
examine himself upon what he
has read. Let him cultivate IN
tercourse with others pursuing
the same studies. and converse
frequently upon the subject OF
their reading. Sharswood.
Perseverance is a Roman virtue.
That wins each godlike act, and
plucks success
Even from the spear-proof crest
of rugged danger.
Hazard.
When a book raises your spi--
it's and inspires you with noble
and courageous feelings, seek for
no other rule to Judge the work
by 1t; it is good, and made by a
good workman. Bruyere.
A great soul will be strong To
live, as well as to think.
Emerson.
He who has once despised the
laws OF nature and has scared
above them has no right to live.
Auerbach.
For forms of faith let graceless
zealots fight;
His can't be wrong whose life "a
In the right. Pope.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
SAP AND SALT
BY Bert Moses

You can't have a big country
If little men run it.
Noise scares up the game;
quiet bags it.
Strange to say. big bores al
ways have small bore intellects.
Lies need a lot of words 10
back them up; truth needs but
few.
Those who make the big money
on an idea are rarely those who
originated it..
Making a million is easy com
pared with keeping others from
taking it away from you.
When you pass people going
the other way, remember it may
be you who is headed In the
wrong direction.
Hez Heck says: "a fool is a
Teller whose ignorance continues
to grow on him without any in
terruption."
In picking out a manager the
main thing is to choose one who
can manage himself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
NEGOTIATIONS
OF A WIFE
.By Helen Rowland
Men Live-Women Think

Men Lfve-WOmen Think
MEN live their emotions
IVA while women think theirs
according 10 the latest discovery
OF q lot Of brilliant scientists.
Well, any woman could have
told them that without dropping
a stitch or missing beat In the
salad dressing.
A girl goes through a thousand
imaginery Iove.affaiFs before she
gets her first kiSs--but, up to
that moment, q boy ID just q lump
OF protoplasrn whose most violent
emotion 10 q passion for leHaaon
meringue pie or base ball.
While 4 girl Il dreaming and
theorizing about love, q man - of
getting his kindergarten training
from q widow or a chorus girl.
While she il embroidering things
for her Hope Chest, he is out an
broidering the Primrose Path, ana
getting a working knowledge Ut
life.
When a man wants anything,
from a girl to a fortune, he does
AFTER it-but q woman takes 1t
out in wishing, waiting and
''emoting" over 1t.
A woman will secretly let the
worm of jealousy knaw at her
heart, and pretend to smile. isut'
when a, man IL jealous, he either
proceeds to punch his rivals head,
hf0 AnAnfinna nv
kicking things around ana brow
beating the office force.
While a woman IL nursing
secret grudge and mentally nnur-
derink a man and boiling him in
oil, a man is off venting his
crouch or his temper on a poor
little golf ball; and the more clubs
he breaks the more relief he gcts'
A man can live" out more
emotions by swearing at his razof
when he cuts himself. than
woman can work up over real
catastrophe.
While a woman is weeping over
a dead flame--a man Is Off build
ing a lot Of little, new bonflres.
When love dies a woman closes
the door of her heart and locks 1t
IN. where she can suffer" over
it-but a man closes the door NJ
his heart and locks it OUT, where
he can forget it.
After marriage a man soon pats
his emotions in cold storage along
with his wedding coat. But
woman keeps hers alive and ach..
ing, by going to the movies and
getting her thrills and torments
Vicariously.
When q man can't STOP "emot-
ing ne thinks ne Is going crazy
but when a woman can't stop
"emoting" she is perfectly natural.
Oh, yes, men live their emo
tons, while women think theirs
and we can PROVE it without q
clinIoNor q stethescope!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
BY Garrett P. Serviss

~
Noted Astronomer and Writer on
Scientific Topics Of Popular
Interest
r FIND in a French review two
portraits which seem to speak
with singular plainness on the
inuch.discussed subject of charac-
ter reading in head and faces.
Several recent reports Of special
Investigations have been inter-
pPeted as proving that there Is
no positive relation between
mental power or quality and size
and shape of head and brain.
That this Is contrary to the
teachings of phrenology need not
much concern US, for phrenology
Is not recognized as a real sci
ence by the accepted leaders in
the study of the anatomy and
physiology OF the brain, or in
applied psychology. But 1t Ia
also contrary to the almost uni.
versal impression Of observant
people.
How many are there who do
not habitually form an a priori
judgment of the intellectual and
moral qualities of a stranger
based on the appearance of his
head and face? No one will deny
making occasional mistakes, but
very few accept these mistakes
as invalidating the instructive
belief on which the Judgment
rests. On the other hand, you
will find among many successful
men, who have had to choose
their associates and their aids, a
strong optimism with regard to
their ability to read, as in an
open book, the unspoken quail
ties of their fellow men,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

) Won chonae q di1kerent tran
from your neighbor or u No
chooses tran that differs from
IN FACT YOU'RE FATED 10
BE SCRAPPED IT YOU DON'T
START OUT ON NEW TNA1LlSl
The day % the herd ha4 pAMvea.
The day o. the individual has
come.
YOURSELF!
YOU MUST DYeAGREN!
YOU MUST BIZ ABLE 70
FACE DISAGREEMENT AMI
KEEP YOUR HEAD!
Don't disagree out Of mere
peevishness.
Think the problem over. Turn
it about. Look at Il from Al
sides. See how 1t fnterlOcka with
other problems. Then make up
your mind about It yourself. Be
ready to change II you meet =
better argument but also be ready
to fight to the last ditch Tor your
own view point.
LAUGH
Face the disagreement m .
game, gallant cOnuict-an 81.
citing adventure. Don't act 80 &
someone were trying to cheat and
betray Won.
Throw down your disagreement
as q friendly challenge don't
hurl It as a bludgeon.
Accept the other chaps dis-
agreement a. privilege and .
stimulating encounter.
Set your mental teeth In every
thing. Chew hard before you &C.
cept.
Disagree with the gang.
Disagree with yourself.
And by all means disagree with
me. Don't swallow anything I
say whole. don't.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17


Charles Patterson loved his dog
so well he hired a Pullman car
compartment to transport the
animal from Washington to At
lantie City. The dog needed 3
rest at the shore, Patterson
explained.
During the Spanish. American
war, Mrs. Ida I. Rockwell was
injured by a trolley car. For
seven years she had been trying
to collect $4,000 damages. She
finally desisted when the Supreme
Court decided against her.
Employees of the city were
paid today said a front-paee
headline. Biggest news Of the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON

herd type 0e
mind sttlI dis
trusts the NAV
ericIk. The rab
bit spirit the.
weasel. the mole
ana the pig ntili
look AekaInc6 N
the kle. And
the e. gle must
stiu pay Tor his
flying BY = cof-
tain amount e
loneliness.
But despite Al
this, the old herd
law Ii On IT. last
logB. Tho infinite
trails Of thought
are open to each
one Of III and No
are free to 50
as We win pro-
vHded we Day the
price.
No great dan.
.a -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
HUNDREDS Of
1aftara each

OND1NG0O Va
letters each
wee X. Usually
they begin by
saying that the
writer reads this
column and likes
1t. Then comes
the phrase
"B u 4 4 n I s
TIME u MUST
DISAGREE
Six sim p lie
words. You q
think they'd be
easy to sayeasy
to feel. Then you
thin k 70 n &.
Ninety-nine times
out OF a hundred
those words come
bristling like
young porcupines
quilts all set
for war.
1t takes a whole
~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
nEAR MRS. BEEcKMAN:

NEAH MftS. bEEChMAN:
~ A and b (men) are walking
the street. They meet c and
D (women). A and C know each
other. Who introduces his friend
first?
2. A Ia mani and B Ia woman)
meet on the street on a rainy day.
They both have umbrellas and
they decide to walk together.
Should they both walk under their
own umbrellas or should one lower
his and which one should lower it
NJ G..
1t really makes no difference,
but perhaps It would be simpler II
C made the first introduction.
2. This also makes no real diff.
ference. In the question of UNI
brellas the personal choice Is the
only thing that counts. Some
people prefer to carry their own
umbrellas, and 1 readily agree
with them when / see the careless
way SOME other people carry them.
If there is any question about 1t It
in sinnpel for A to ask B whether
she prefers to carry her own UNI
brella or to share the umbrella
of A. If either umbrella is
lowered 1t is reasonable to think
that it would be the woman's.
since the mans umbrella is more
spacious.
(Mrs. Beeckman will be glad to
answer questions on etaQuette
submitted by readers.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
Over 40 Years

r IVY. greatest Of Roman his
Il torians and most prominent
prose-writer OF the Augustan are.
spent over forty years In the
composition OF his famous his
tory, published Ia books &c
which only thirty-five aso e1.
tant.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17


In truth, the art Of portraiture
would possess relatively little
value IL it did not. in the com.
mon belief Of mankind, reveal
something's Of the inner nature of
the men and women whose out
ward aspect 1t reproduces. Why
is a painting so superior to a
photograph as real likeness?
Because it seizes and emphasizes.
the character-revealing features
of head and face, while throwing
into the background, or eliminat-
ing, the things that either tell
nothing or confuse.
The two portraits that, have
spoken OF stand for such widely
different types of men that is 1t
no wonder they are plainly read
able" One Of them represents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
HEADDRESS
FOR BRIDE
MRS. Cornelius Beeckman

NEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
~ Would you please tell me.
what is the most appropriate
headdress for bride and her
bridesmaid? The wedding Is go
ing to be held at the brides
home, and she Is not going to
wear a veil. =. Il. y.
II ARGE picture-hats are very
III lovely and most appropriate.
They may be OF soft materials
such as net or malinos, or thAy
may be OF the very fashionable
velvets, Of a shade Of the dress
or 4 combining shade. Bandeaux.
or a combining shade. Bandeaux
too, may be worn, but they must
be very carefully chosen, since
they are not becoming to every
one. Or, since 1t IL home we'd
ding, 1t ID not really necessary for
them to wear any headdress.
Hats, think, give the great
est impression Of harmony and
unity in the costume.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17

The nations Oldest bachelor
girl was reported living n
Kolomo, IND.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
HOW TO EAT CLUB SANDWICH
rArNr-NcHrEAkA NJ.

hEAft MINIS. bEEO1AMA1N.
~ When eating club sand
witch how do you 60 about It?
Do you eat the pickle that IL
served with 1t, with your fin
gers or your fork?
(2) When a slice Of American
cheese Is served with the apple
pie. how would you eat it-with
your fork?
ANXIOUSLY WAITING
ENAT a club sandwich with a
II knife and fork-and SAVIOR
faire and patience. Attack 1t q
little at a time. Eat the pickle
with your fork.
2. Yes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-17
JUST 20 YEARS AGO
(Cued From The Washington Times Files 20 PEARS Ago Today
By WILLIAM MOORE

day for District workers. wen
be bound.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
Glad He Picked This
Good Stomach Remedy
Puts Stomach in Fine Condition
Ends Dizzy Spells, Catarrh and
Makes You Sleep Well.

Iniudicious eating causes acute jndi-
gestion. gas, heartburn. heaviness and
sour sometimes the distended
stomach causes that dreadful feeling of
near suffocaiion.
Isn't it worth something to know of a
remedy that will stop this distress in a
few minutes-quicker than anything
else you can think of.
This is no common stomach remedy
for It took years Of time to combine
Pepsin with other effective agents that
make Dare's Mentha -Pepsin so good
that the worst cases Of Indigestion and
gastritis and other chronic stomach
ailments are speedily overcome and the
most deranged stomachs are made
clean. strong and healthy.
Mr. Calvin Dilks of Alloway, y. T., a
man of few words. knows this for he
writes: 1T entirely rid myself of an
old catarrhal condition Of the stomach
with Dare's Mentha Pepsin."
No matter what your stomach trou-
BILE is get bottle today at Haag Drug
Company. Hooks Dependable Drug
Stores, Goldsmith's Cut Price Drug
Stores, or any druggist anywhere. with
the distinct understanding that II It
doesn't do you the world Of good your
money will be eturned.-Advertise-
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
lawyer BARRED
FROM PRACTICE
Admission to Bar Said to
Have Been Fraudulent.

State Supreme Court today an
nounced disbarment Of August D.
Benedetto, Lake County attorney,
from further practice in the State
courts, following recent trial on
charges of using fraudulent, means
of gaining admission to the bar.
Charges against Benedetto were
said to have been preferred by
Ferdinand j. Montani. local attor-
ney. Benedetto, although a gradu-
ate of a recognized eastern law
school, is said to have failed when
examined for the bar in Pennsyl-
vania.
John E. Sedwick,S Martinsville,
former Republican candidate for
Congress, moved Benedetto's admis-
sion to the Morgan County bar, al
though aware he was neither a resi-
dent Of the country nor a voter, he
said. Sedwick then moved his adj
mission to practice before the State
courts. Sedwick was Benedetto's
witness at the hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
MARRIAGE. Licenses

Vernon o. Ware. 23. 1872 N. West.
funeral director; Myrtle L. Henderson, "a.
operator: Edith r. Beasley. 20, 934 San
Ernest s ASaeiott. 20, Pekin. m. grain
business; Ruth B. Vaudeville, 81, Pekin
Bsh sank rarse M aTSsetS ks9Sc4 F. R nc
ssl esssr oi Esr B. 2S9AAs 's8Ryssa o r.
Twenty-Fifth; hair dresser,
saHsd E VI weF GAIN 81 g. az 10 BS:s
. ThsodOTs eersc4 "a s1Ss North e
Otis &. WAR MaFFshaii q. 1870 Olive, ma
ch Resard e9s &C. ws g. M S 1929 k To
YER, Ida B. Hull. Al. 5000 e. New York,
fstS Rs9nA4 Bss.s &c 4 1881 II
49, 1901 N, Olney. teacher.
Fred F. stsph%snsson q 81 ~ cd Edgshill
pener r0 g. Mas skas a g. f5s7 'i Resn ner
B $So, sarnsstst 90 20 sol " Pratt; Irene
La Lawrence Click isl !, q. B: +; B Box G3s9.
i. Julian sfbsnGGs oiemsn 90 $50 N Senate
teacher; Edna Perkins. @S. 246 W. Maple,
q 4AY Ibert q. Gerth, 20, 257 y, wsruan,
GGsrpenter; Lenora J. Hamant. %, 2W N.
John n L, O Grande. 81, R. R. B. Box 20,
clerk; Margaret C. Mcnamara, p. 1s4s
w. Morris. bookkeeper
Roscoe Harrison. %. Clinton Ind.
painter; Rosita Harrison. 81. 1907 Mont
calm.
Cornelius Durant. 81. Douglas Court
bell hop; Joe E. Briggs. 20. 113s e.
Raleigh r. Miller. 81. 1928 Prospect
Violet NJ. Teter. 10. 1943 Prospect, clerk.
Maxwell Herrell. 81. Abb College.
clerk
clerk: Helen A. Weaver. 20. IS Ridge
view. stenographer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

10. Raining.
~. To feel the lack Of.
10. To thrive.
IS. Weed or long grass.
is. implement.
Il. Ripped.
10. Banner.
20. Those who redeemed them
selves by service because of a
debt.
%. Wind instrument.
%. To chant.
"a. To quote.
26. Noises.
q. Intoxicating drink.
2S. To multiply.
20. Hardening furnace.
30. Brain.
32. Golf term pl).
S3. Part of a chain.
"a. Devours.
SO. Semi-precious stone.
80. Inlets.
40. Sleeps hair.
Al. Slender wire nail.
as. Stick.
a.. Precious metal.
As. Suspension Of proceedings (pl).
AZ. Fine thread Of steel.
as. Schedule.
so. Matter from a sore.
81. Enemy.
80. Eggs Of fishes.
SO. Dad.
"a. To subsist.
Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
SCHOOLS ARE DISCUSSED
Commissioner Gives Talk at Merca-
tor Club Luncheon.

The present building needs and
requirements Of the Indianapolis
school city were described Tuesday
noon by Fred Bates Johnson, school
commissioner, before the Mercator
Club at the Spink-Arms.
Johnson said that with the adopt
ed building and remodeling program
carried out, next year would find
the city no further along in elimi-
mating the schoolhouse shortage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
LEGION FUND MOUNTS
South Dakota Gains Quota-F0ur'
teen States Go Over.

South Dakota has been added to
the list of States that have raised
their quotas in the American
Legion national $5,000,00O Endow.
ment Fund for World War orphans
and disabled veterans. it was an
nounced today by James A. Drain,
national Legion commander.
States which have gone lover the
top" now include Kentucky. Ten.
nessee, Arkansas, North Dakota.
North Carolina, Utah, Nevada, New
Mexico, Delaware, Florida, Ne
braska, New Hampshire and
Virginia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
Today's Best

WEAF, New York, 10 p. m. (E. ID.
S. T.)-George Barrere's Little SYM
phony Orchestra.
WIS, Chicago, 1910 p. m. &c. ID.
S. .EMendelssohn's elijah"
KOA, Denver, $40 p. m. I'M. ..
T.-Address by Judge Ben b. Lind
sey, followed by KOA players In
radio drama. CNRM, Montreal, p.
m. &c. D. S. T.)-RMB Magantic
Orchestra.
WCAP, Washington; WEAF, New
York; WOO, Philadelphia; WAR,
Providence, p. m. &c. S. TIL.
S. Navy Band.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

ing to defend his mother from the
blows Of his father when Temke
went home drunk Sunday.
Pleas OF TemKe to be permitted Ia
attend the funeral of his son went
UNDECIDED. At tho hour the boy was
being buried Tuesday, Temke was
grilled by Deputy Coroner Marshall,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
DIR. WICKS TO SPEAK

BIZ Times Special
DANVILLE, Ind, June 24.-F'ifty-
two seniors will receive diplomas at
graduation exercises at Danville
Central Normal College Thursday
night. DR.. F.. S. c. Wicks Of In
dianapolis will be the speaker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
"Ohi how clear and beautiful your
complexion Is today, my dearl"

complexion Is today, my dear
THEBE IS a certain joy-a GER
i tain pride-in knowing you are
admired, whether 1t be from father,
brother, husband or sweetheart
And back of that Joy Is the salts
faction Of knowing all Is well.
Men are fascinated by the
charms of beauty. Women gaze
with envy, secretly jealous. per-
haps, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
for that attractiveness which is not
theirs. But why the wondering
the hoping-the praying for that
craved for attractiveness--t b a t
clear skin-that beauty. A clear
SKINS the barometer of ones
condition. A healthy skin radiates
beauty. Pure, clean blood means a
clear skin.
S.S.S. is waiting to help you. It
will rid your blood Of It's impurities
and give you that clear complexion.
Since 1926 S.S.S. has been Kidding
people of blood impurities. from
pimples, from blackheads, bcils,
eczema and from rheumatism, too.
Because S.S.S. is made from fresh
herbs and barks, 1t may be taken
with perfect safety. Try 1t your
self. You will not only look better,
but you will feel better, too.
SIS. Is sold at an good drug
stores in two sizes, The larger size
AHA1 Ia more economical.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
KILLED SON IN ACCIDENT
Gary Father Denies Police Charge
He Was Drunk.
BU United prCss

Bp Unfted PTCss
GARY, Ind, June 24.-Joe Tomke,
charged with numbering his nine.
year-old son, Emory, maintained to-
day that he accidentally killed his
son while shooting rats.
Police claim the boy was shot as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24
HooSier Briefs

- 1AMME STOKER, 10, sat on
- the doorstep of his uncles
IL farm near Frankfort busily
cracking walnuts. Along came a
stranger who stuck a knife in his
ribs and told him to get all the
money in the house. Sammy did,
and the stranger left. When uncle
came home, Sammy still was
cracking walnuts.
Upton police mourn the passing
of silent member of the force
Freight car wrecked the. traffic sig.
nal at Jefferson and Main Sts
While John Dodge of Greensburg,
was In church, joy riders took his
auto.
Moving of the Laura Beck home
near the Happy Hen Farm at New
Ross, marks the passing Of one Of
the most famous landmarks of the
neighborhood. Built in 1870, it has
served as a barber shop, jewelry
store, postoffice and a residence.
FRS. DAISY POWELL of
Ml Greensburg was taking a
@ bath when the telephone
rang. She started to the dining
room in her bare feet, slipped and
fell and broke her hip.
July Fourth celebrations took
early toll at Newcastle. Mrs. G.
r. Featheringal was hurt when a
small boy threw a torpedo al her
Bernard Chambers, 10, was hurt
when he stuck firecracker in a
pop bottle and lit it.
Brazil Masons celebrated Masonic
Day today with the biggest cele.
bration in the county lodges his.
tory.
Marriage license has been issued
to Margaret Marie Barth, 10, and
John Leathco, 81, Of Boonville. Par.
ents gave consent.
Warsaw seeks the identity OF a
driver who drove a heavily loaded
truck over Market St., paved re.
Gently at n cost of $4,000 The
truck left tracks an inch deep.
Loomis Anderson, son of Mrs.
Sarah L. Anderson, of La Porte, has
been accepted for entrance in West
Point Military Academy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-24

Jefferson Clty-Music, wRW .{S73l
Tarrytown--Musfc. -WSB t425.3). At
s,I5 +. M.meWkRo t422.s). Cincinnati
. n Harmony timneGc ,4,e ,una
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