davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Mansholt left
this city the latter part of last week
for Denver and Colorado Springs,
Colorado, where they will spend
about two weeks visiting friends and
relatives.
, 1925-07-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at Cheyenne, wyoming,
July 7, 1925.
Notice is hereby given that Frank
A. Beck, of Rawlins, Wyoming, who,
on Mar. 81, 1922, made Homestead
Entry Serial No. O323O9, for VIZ
Sec. 26, T. 21 N. r. 81 w. 9Th p. NJ,
and on Dec. q, 1923, made AddI
S. R. Hid. Entry, Serial O33473, for
NE NJ SEA of Section 26,
Township u N, Range 81 w, 9Th
p. Meridian, has filed notice of in
t~ention to make Final Three Year
Proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before Stella jung
quist, Clerk of the District Court, at
Rawlins, Wyo., on the cath day of
August, 1925.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Joseph II. Barber, Frank Barber,
Arlie Barber, Fred Ducolon, all of
Rawlins, WyO.
MART T. CHRISTENSEN,
Register.
First publication July 7, 1925.
IgI pa
, 1925-07-09

T. C. Parks and Il. r. Watson
motored to the Sand Lake section
and spent the week end fishing.
, 1925-07-09

First publication July 7, 1925.
Fifth publication Aug. 6, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
ke Advenur>5j Eagg<dyAnn
 9 .a Ra99e4y AnAy ;R dtt.1gRA by Jehruy SrueNe a7
Y. AM NnA0

"GiUy Imp and the Eu@uboo Vant'd 10 capture Eygs.dy Ann and mo anl talo our candy rcarrs." EaCcady AnIy fold Granny Ho1ry- toad, after running long way ard then stopping 10 rcst. "But ia soon a. l told the Nugaboo tla, ] did not have q candy heart, he organ fighting G.0y Imp. Then We ,s- Carod,'
 I'm glad you ,Il" Gramry Hop pytoai said. 'I know where w can have lots Of fun and it .isu't far from hore eithrr."
 "Thcn, f you arc r-s'1J. 0..t lis go there and have som" lru. Granny lioppycoad.' Naggrly Ann suggest ed,
 So he three trioa4s nyn' under some bushes and found another path through the woots and fol- lowed it for long way. Then Granny Horny oa1 stopped ard scratched his head and looked al. sbou
 we aro on 'sa wrong re,u@' Raggedy Ann vas glad they were lost, because then she hrev they might meet an ad,er'lr- ns~h sooner, hu. she aId not say it. for off through tho nooIe 'N~y heard some one crying "Uh, dear Uh, dear'
 So they ran 70 s'e what v.as tnr trouble, As they turnr! a noaj n the path. they oamc 70 a great. lug. large, enormous eia,t and h. WAS crying, "Oh, dear, Oh. Joar." very loudly.
 "Why do you sit rLrro crying so loudly, Nr Gian."" Eaggedy Ann asked as she walked ,lgh, up 10 him.
 "Becausa Inc gia.' ror.t.I AS I was gong to .r. srorn to ruy 9 lot Of nice Iu'.e orplo, catdraa for dinner. q hoe sung me right upon my roeI'" Raua,5v Ann looked at the a.au' r.rr5arNf.'l and sail.
 "Weu, Mr. Giant. f .o1 r-r co- ing to ea, .o' oe nrc .ut.. o-.aaa children Tor alon,-. '1,n Df s,rr.4 you right if a .. s..uz soa oa ,oa- hecl,"
 "pca~ mc. Ial--.t >.a. '. giant sail. torl ''.z V. ,-> -u'I roaI1y say 'ua'
 "That IS .1s' v..' e.a ~1. Ea~r,dy Ar.b .o.. ~. gaa'.
 "r,er." .ir ga.t arJ,. 1..' wasn't wHa; [ m.an,. 1 .-a-t 10 say, that ] nas soiGs 10 tue =-oe.ry 10 buy some Iinrrr for sema wre little orphan Dhidr,r, Toa..e sr1i I meant. k.ep al 'H- n"o 4''4 orphan chhIron as my uo4>' te- cause they haven't any mamas an daddics. Ard We have lots auI .o.s Of fun loo
 We aro 7 ui 10 heal th0s," Rag gcdy Ann said "W" thought al frs you W"rr a mean giant who at" .t tie rhilir,n'" So RaRgrdy Am pulled tn" b-5 sting rom 'he g5ar. $ heel and made lim feel very mur' better.
 "Giants Io not cal little chi- dren," the cIant said "I just wlsl I could catch lh" person who hr~' started ;sliar s.oh a mg ah Giants are n!>' as nicr as .ittI" p"a pie and laE- much larger h~nr'+. Just ifru. ft. ElE3Dno a~I G1. Imp rgm- rug.u2 up au. 'a' eaueh' ho.I u' Esez dy N0n's srm. and one pulled one NAE and one
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Letter from sally Athcrt0n to John
 Alden Prescott

My Dear Mir Prescott; have had no word from you this week except the hills which you sent mo from your mother at the Traymoro in Atlantic City. l was rather sur prised that you had not acknowl- edged the diamond and sapphire bracelets which, nt your request, ] sent you from Maltby's. would not have known that you received them had not the jewellers sent mo the postal receipt. How did Leslie like them? thought they. were beautiful, The three bracelets were $5.OO0.
 hate 10 mention it, but am afraid that you do not realize, Mr, Prescott that you have oyerdrawn your salary for the next three months. You have ebccn so very generous with your mother and your wife, and her expenses were so large during her confinement
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

puUnl 'bo other until Raggcdy Ann could faoI the stitches in her dress rip.
 'Now. you Srop," she cria1.
 w. 8 yn' your candy heart" 'h' 'ro m-aa utUe creatures cried. ln 'trr sxoj',moot not even seeing ,he slau sitting there watching
 Eaegyay Andy gay" GiI.y lmp cr..t push and th"u gave the BGsa- loo q gr-4t push which son, ;h.m roiio@,
 "Non w. suar both ssbt >on," Giu% Imp and the Bu2ahoo cried a@ they rushed a IaggoIy Arly. But :he gla1r stopped do7o acI picked up Glly Imp in oar :o"4 aud }'e lugoboo in ,ho other and bumped their E,a1S togctAer.
 "Now. spec' after his you ~l'' l~t lav friend EaggtIy Ann alon. .' the gian, sal as l.o oporoI hls mouth rna. wlia ami pre'enIol )." was aboI, t2 bite 'or TWO n'lo ,r.a.ut,s.
 "'t a.. '.: fann so. Mir, G'ao'." I;1ge.#y Ann satl So ,ue glaU' J4 the .0.o m~au u'tI, cr"a.ures down upon U.a ground aul gave 'tom "aa@ '5ntp" with lis fnger- This ,ea' them GoaI over heels.
 "Nov w. vii go to the Cro0'r} .' 'l~ giar, ~ajl as he picked rp '5' I,,gsrIys and Granny Hopry' oad aaI S, rl~m on the rim ot GIS aa'. A.G .' ,5s '1n rjllrE way aD ".E" t.a. #.} 1.s '.- g.au' wa,i."4 %.o 2 tna aH.'+ T, gru..IN.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
FOR POISON IVY TREATMENT

Many pIcnicE"r, few days after returning from q trip in th" pods, begins 10 feel itching sensa- tions about the face or arms.
 Then is a good time 10 start doe. toring for poison ivy.
 Some persons arc immune from poison ivy Others think they arr immune until 1hey gct il. Tha sar.s' thing to do is 10 20 10 some Roy Scout and Jraln what the plan looks like, and then stay away from it
 If affected. q good remedy is 10 hathe the affected parts with 4 So ution of lead subacotatc three or four times a day.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
&s4hecEan8leA

that 1 think l have been remlss in not explaining to you how rapidly you have been taking up your sa ary of $j0,00O a year.
 Now you have used the entire S50,000 and you have still three months 10 go until your year Is up
 The steel business Is nourishing l think you had better return very soon and declare another dividend,
 Leslie still has great deal oi money to her credit and 1t IS very probable that she would either lend or turn over 10 you the same, wher she knows that you need it.
 am extremely anxious 10 gel away. as my friend, Bee Summers. expects to become a mother within the next month. Will you kindly let me know just when l may eN. poet you? think you should re- turn before your wife. You can go back in time for the farewell party which she intends giving. and for which as you probably know she has kindly invited me.
 Jimmy Condou is doing very we'll He seems entirely recovered from his disappointment saw him the other evening with very pretty girl about his own age, l pretcnded not to recognize him, however, hop. ing that he would say something 10 me about it the next day. This he did with much embarrassment. He told me that the girl with him was he daughtcr Of thc head boOlikcep- er here, a Mir. Edstrom, you know. She is very nice girl and l am glad 10 see that he has been able to renew his faith in womanhood.
 Can't you come 10 Pittsburgh upon receipt of this? I am sure that Leslie will see the importance of it. lou can arrange matters so that cap leave immediately. l ea- pcct you will think that I am in a great hurry, but I confess th't l am completely tired out anu nothing seems 10 mo Of any great moment at present except 10 get away from this whole business,
 Sally AthNrton.
 Copyright 1925, NEA Service,
 lnr.b
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02


 Bf careful that the blistrrs do not break, permitting thv liquid thcy contain 'o run over other parts Of ike Snin, This IS Ihe way it spreads
 4 good solution is mad, from car uolie acid. uu" dram: glycorIuc. one half ounce. zine oNidc. four drams. 'mO' wa.-r on" pin, MIA and shaho N,u bc@or" applylug
 X mixture Of po0drprI h-u s.onr and Iut'rrmjh IS good. I-se one ''asp"on Of 'h" powder Io one cup of ulth. Sop 'hls on frequently,
 f th" poison becomes too painful soo a doc'or.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
GOLD BEADS ON FROCK'S HEM

The hem Of this printed chiffon frock Is trimmed with gold beads, making not only a distinctive trim ming but holding it down in the straight close line that the style demands, With fl ts worn inc large picture hat that IS returning to lavuT.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

ospital, but this 1 could not do on rcount of my family. So l went to -iend of mine and told her what the octor had told me anu sha said, Now D as tell you. Trg Lyua !. Im.- an Vegetable Compound as l har, 'one. It helped me. So Istarted tax lng the Vegetable Compound and Ino- ticed after the first few bottles that felt considerably better. After taking
 or 10 bottles I got over my fainting bells. Everybody who sees me now otices the great improvement in my aalth. l am gaining in weight and .re1gth and am feeling fine. Eat well nd slean good nights. Mrs. MARY N1LH1LNY, 3Q9 Duke Street, St, Paul, Mnnes-I-
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Back seat DriNin"

'Lr0h a' tuS sI"aI.' r, ,.tnH- .a'ol "Tha' womar's tNr ,iElth wander o' 'he world. Stc aunr look d., t' s'o w.ro lcryine a, all a.I she pr"IurI r'Hs'"
 He baU"l u' or tlo, sslo of 'No ,1~ aaI a.. '.o ample lunch Mrs, Tlccr's .orruousut lad provided. alhoHsH II wa- a rrogc,Iing rather nompI@',l by tn. speed al which ya w-~ IotuE. II. finished every .rumh arI deposited rha p.a'" and napkin sal'y upon tbs floor of tho manaU l.'ora l.. spoke again,
 "TNus sou ran mah, it"' Inc de- mooIe]
 .ooE on. hand rom tNo wheel arf .ooh]t a' my wrist watch.
 "1 s. 1 ? '.rr.d IaconicaIly, but Dtrky WAS ,arhosr ia ms response.
 "Wuat in ttc uamo Of all that's y.nsih}c do you man uy putting 'rlrh like ,Ia' "' .a shouted. "Den't you hnuw a. tho Srs,l Vn arc going ' a' you'r. uN."v 10 swerve and turn ths car 'HrtIan"
 'Eu' dilrt' snapped, 'hor- oYEaly annoyed, for his criticism WAS no nuyo.'y. |? constant deyo- tIm 10 lis loh counts for anything. Iurly ought 70 he "incf"d 10 d high r,--. in 'no association of back ~.0r Irlysl@.
 ITS oo <aat Of yours 'hat you atIn',,' @o r.twu'I. live told you of'cn though about that trick. Look on', Diiu' you s"o that bump For thr los. o> Lu.u what do you think yoG're loiue l wish Tl fry 4riyen tho blasted cli boa myself"
 As qu,n&yl as dared I drew th" rar 10 rre sido o@ th" road. stopped aul opened tho door n"xt 10 me.
 "t haven't t'o slightest objcc- uon.' said coo.Iy,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

swered as she took her place at the able. Thanks for putting me up for It. guess most Of the women in town are going to be members, aren't they? I'd hate 10 be left out"
 Mother Gregory pursed up her lips.
 "Oh, there are a few women who aren't getting iu,' she remarked dilly. Your friend, Mrs, Seymour or instance, SheHl never be asked to inin. if sno lives 10 bo 9 hun 3r.6'"
 G,t va, ss-n. Sin hr,n now N hat DlcA meant by Inc "beastly
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

things" people were saving about May and Jim Carewe!
 That night Glory was brushinl her hair before the guest-roou dresser when she heard a boar. break In the hall outside her door
 e. Was it Dick? She stood ther listening. She was sure that Eb. saw the handle Of her locked doc turn slowly. Then, a few mInuIr aftcrward she was sure she hear. the stealthy closing of the door q Dicks room. Evidently he Lat gone back 1u bod.
 (Io Be Continued Tomorroul
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Rakcd Crackers {

To s'rl" with soup, epii, common crackers and sp."ad with butter. a. lowing one-;ourth of q teaspoon of butter to each half cracker. Bake until they are d"licately brown.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Gossip,s Corner
Hat Matches irock

This season the hat usually m1tch's the frock in coIor and quit" frequently ,hv hosiery matches the trurk too,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

"th lis own ha' and coat on l.r "aS drinking | glass of milk, As ur finished lt Mrs Ticer emerged rom ta" door wth 8 plate neatly ro''..i NI'l u napkin.
 "Nun can ,ar ,h,so as you uI, N" ''rahuu," she No!d
 pcnE ro my surprise. took the puoard r,,tr wt'h no word Of ob- .r.t". only a hearty "Thank you." 1ol n" ur>r >rcorI we were roll. ns ou' o' t.u. .armyarl
 reelected rhnt rirky must be 'unEry for asualrv Dr is par,icu- Nr2 su.,sy aueu' .a,nF auvUnc aLile rJhns H. a u,r, bu' h." un- .u1.r.l t'r' p..- eagerly and '\. claimed vjt@ l'easurc ot th" sooJ- "lrr'S. oIN,N unl cah" Whl.h it t.DW'.I4I,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

10 apnet.ta, could not slc5pat7 night, and io5Ecd lko a corIzc. 1 haya siy children five boys and one gjrIJ and did not get any strength after my last baby was born l was get ting worse and thinner everyday.
 The doctor sad l had to go to the
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Plated ItCn>ils

Plated utensils tor general cook ns on n" Hng" are not a wise cholc',. as the plating ultimately wears through, particularly if you use abrasjvas for securing.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
serving Mu>h

Mush lett over from brrakfuSt may bo packed in grcaScd baking powd'r cans and later be sliced evenly dipped in flour and fried for another meal
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
smart iIairtlrr-~

Whether on" wears ones hail sbort or long ,uo smart effect tc achieve is one ot sickness an smoothu"ss showing inc modcIin2 nf inc head.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
IAr Lemon ,tttiCf

Lsmon .ulc" may simultaneously Ir sUhstl'WeI for vinegar in sulaI ..r, S,ius
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

Fabric feathers trim many q smart hal. Sometimes they are of silk or satin or even Of wool, They have quill ends, and arc inevitably placed al Q Jaunty angjc.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Brushing ISrCatI

r. you brush over bread wt'h milk or butter before baking 1t. the crust "tU u. darker,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

p.rhy gave mr ro ruunro tu un-y his dtmanI 'Na' It him alone "h.r h" mulh1 over rGr sugssS- tiou | nai g,ra mm concerning IjNHu. SgMsDus 70 bis rH IS lag finished sp"a>uE. h. slINod rumIIy away rom 'No hou.4@r upou wHirn I was sI'.Og anl ww. us restless Way 'owJJ 'ur grove O. Wn,S a.G oaks urenI Us A,0e '', ,Jgr ,t tL,, he p4v,l ntth hoo' head and hands plaspr1 "luoi .u na tu. Variable a'Ia'. Na0 DlnNue thIngs ou.
 | rrrI 70 mu&. m, a..r.a .us, un'N Is "'0rH uGr Il va4 tx. tr"m.y M'cnYa,H ny .. ruo lrcly }r.n gr us Ms. and r.a tcwarl he. Eo. my u,r,>l m lll,ian and uy ygua,l.y at hs suI- den enthusiasm uNrr my suggestion concerning hn'p for Id&n were ,N. trcmoly stimulated Iy us actions, aud Was r.aly 70 Irnah in'o "N- cited qucSIomuE. au' ho forr- s'a''oI me ly a q'a.h, t,rse query Of his OWN.
 Can you sct me 10 that w>s,- bound t-al# a Er.dschmuptoue YouD have 10 drive like thv old boy himself I'm not used to your car or I'd do i'.'
 "Why? WAat:" [ gasrel. thor resoutely ban,shod all fuSSy rNr'a- nations and substituted rcso'ut.:
 "Of course, if you think }ou mus, Eo. I0l lake the hack roal 10 No- tormin. w. oar sayo timn t}s: wa< But you bavcnt hal any urcu. con"
 DIrky Urges Haste
 "Nevcr mind that I'll suatrh a glass of milk anI a roll from the kitchen if you can kurry.'
 You can walk Castcr than ] can. I said, Suppose you 20 ahcad sot your milk and roll, start the ear and get my motor coat and hat out of the hall closet. II wa should miss the train I can run you onto Pat choguo and you vii, have chanel for lunch on .he way
 Sometimes you snow r@a| Eloam Of human I0,a.Igeuco." ." Djcky shot back at mr IS hc started down the hill with a lopjng walk which soon broke into d run, A look at my watch and a swif' ra'- culation accc'rra',d my own pac" in following him. for I saw that ! must. indeed. speed f hoped 70 make thc train at Warrrm'
 I was not lar he'dHI pirly mn he had the car goi#g, my motor coat and lat wnr" on the seat, and
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
HORIZONTAL

To W""r 4. r" pant VII a ue..r! ,,.or.-ss
 "." Sy ..IlI4, 2 n.1. '. ."an. Wou0... .a. N.n. .t | ,Hva.y toI>. '1. I'r,m>inm of ua,.. i, \ "lnang o' a.J rrphs ill
 Wo1~'. IS. 'r".o.nt.I part o' a mra-ur.. -.. { smat ll.- ,a.4'.J -- S.'..r ".lt~ alloy Of i'm and
 "ra.r metals 4e."l fol raH.cuurc. 4. E"maI" suDi. :. I' 1r.' rf .f..n'r,ss -- 'orj1r Yr , ,',. .> ~a 5ras, ." EI"> r.3> r,. .. \ uH".. D~... ts4. < .'" o' ..|... .-. ". n..rl' f". r. .o...- >... = t'aaa0 .v,.. .-r X .r r.srr..c. a.. kn.ts 5' St. t.r5.. s.1 5- Tr ,4ra *mI e..' ....uf
 '4'.r. .5 "a.,~. r..-.-. .-r@ or sand
 .u-Es. @7. la9u's @9 uIalsso'nt. Gl Game played 0l'b rarls ha2-
 r7E f5 numbers per card e 'aesoad e II.f an rm. a- ,Ip'. Gt .o rr,.at" ',r puD.:, t.-n e. Peri of verb 'o be. GS uous~ re'. G9. DwrUol. 7o. Twice.
 NERTTCAL | Fupr'f1I creatur" Of tn, Im-
 gin. ion S.ronI note in sca'r.
 IUsria ',..H
 m r-jo. .s r,r ,a.1 .. miul
 S"w.. o' ,r'.acIaI indigo. [. To svagge~
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
MRS. WILHELMY SAVED BY FRIEND
Doctor Advised Operation Friend Said Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound First

St. Paul, Minn. - "I WAS al run. down from orcrwork and Ho~rr. had
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

TOMORROW - Letter from Les. lie Prescott 10 the little Marquisc care of the secret drawer.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02
Dicky Plans a bash 10 the station
 with Ma,lgr a~ Chauncur

n
New Britain herald., 1925-05-02

UCopyright, 1925, NEA Service,
 lncD
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
OCTOBER Will
GO OUT NICELY
Fair and Warmer Weather
Is Predicted.

After clustering about in erratic
fashion, October bids fair to make
lamb-like exit. the United States
weather bureau announced today.
Forecast is for generally fair
weather tonight and Sunday with
slowly rising temperature.
Temperature at a. m. was only
25, or about 20 degrees below normal,
but the mercury mounted rapidly
after that hour, registering AZ at
noon. The thermometer may reach
As this afternoon, and As or so
Sunday, Ii was said.
This October has been the coolest.
frostiest. snowiest October on record
here, J. H. Armington, meteorologist
said. The average temperature has
been about s degrees below normal,
with high of n on the first, and
low of % on Oct. 2S and 20. Total
snowfall was 1.5 inches, more than
an inch above any previous mark
for the month.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
Ralstorl Shaving
Mug Returned
by Negro
Late Senator's Office Is
Vacated for Robin
son.

BIZ Times Special
EV7 ASHINGTON, Oct. 81. -
IWI Scuse the intrusion, sub
but jest gets to thinkin
mebbe they would like to hab this
here mug back in Indiana"
1t was an old-fashioned shaving
mug Jay Sims, old negro barber
held forth toward Richard T. Buch
anan, secretary to the late Senator
Samuel Ralston.
Hits Senator Sam Ralston's mug
yes suh," explained the old negro
Me, | shaved him out Of this here
mug so many times long lost count
Mem'ry amt good like hit used to
be. And now, the Lord hab mercy,
the old Senator is dead. but his name
is still bright and all in gold on this
here Shawn mug, yes sub. ] jest
gets to thinkin' mebbe they would
like to hab hit back in Indiana
Buchanan will take the mug with
him when he leaves for Indiana. He
will take with him also a number
of other mementoes of Senator Raj
ston's stay in Washington, including
his Senate name plate and locker
tag.
Buchanan formally closed the Of
fees, 439 Senate Office Bldg, Thurs
day night.
Credentials of Senator Robinson
were filed with the secretary Of the
Senate today hV .TOhu r. HaVea
Senator Watson's secretary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
TAGGART SAID
TO BE ON JOB
FOR ELECTION
Report EIeCtrifieS Democrats
Working for BaIIoting
Tuesday.
CoLoRED VOTE SOUGHT
Both Parties Launch Effort
to Land Large Bloc.

Tom Taggart is on the job
That's the report today that cleo
trified the Democratic organization
seeking to elect Walter Myers
mayor of Indianapolis.
Preceding the Taggart rumor,
both Democratic and Republican
desperate effort to obtain the colored
vote, registered from 40, 900 to As 900
strong.
The crusade virtually ended the
municipal campaign, although
Duvall is slated to address a mass
meeting at Cadle Tabernacle, called
by George S. Elliot, head Of the
Marion County Klan, and also will
speak to employees ofthe Fairbank
Morse Company Monday noon.
To Rest Sunday
Both candidates will rest Sunday,
it was believed.
The report that Taggart will direct
the Myers forces in the home-stretch
of the campaign was substantiated
by the fact that Taggart visited the
Myers office this morning and held
81 long conference with the Demo
cratic nominee.
If Taggart has entered the mayor
atty campaign as a guiding spirit,
politicians believe the Democratic
morale will be bolstered many de-
grees.
1t is understood the local Demo
Gratis have been endeaVoring for,
many weeks to obtain the counsel
Of the master strategist in the
pressure of business affairs had
prevented the action.
I'D. G. Stephenson is done i'll
Indiana" Gideon BlairIe, Deino.
cratic speaker, said at Odd Eel
lows Hall, Hamilton and Washing
ton Sts., Friday night.
but the machinery which made
Stephenson one of the most power
full figures in our current history is
ready for use of another" Blaine
said 'TIe is George V. Coffin, head
of the Duvall forces, soldier of for
tune, political strategist and Hoosier
Caesar"
A qualified voter is entitled to
vote secret ballot, according to
statement issued by the Demo-
cratic committee of attorneys
named to work at precincts.
"Such man or woman" the state
ment reads, shall be entitled TO
vote a secret ballot-cast such vote
without any person or election Of
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
TWO DEAD AS
CRASH RESULT
One Other Car Occupant Not
ExuNCted to Recover.

Bu United Press
KOKOMO, Ind. Oct. 31.-Adolph
Guerin, 45, and his wife. Frona. "a,
Of Indington. Mich, died in a hos
pital here today from injuries re-
received when their auto was struck
by an interurban Union Traction
car.
Mrs. Harriet Dibble, 65, another
victim OF the accident is not expected
to recover.
Mary Guerin, Is, and Bernard Bar
Der. So, two other occupants Of the
auto, escaped with less serious In
juries.
Guerin, who was driving, stopped
at a filling station for directions and
then swung his auto across the
tracks. The interurban was south
bound from Ft. Wayne to In
dianapolis. ]. II. Earl. Indianapolis.
was motormau.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-31
REVOLUTION
TERRORIZES SYRIA
League Hears Protests Against French Rue-Bands of
nSurreCtioniStS eize Four Towns

alleged French bombardment and
killing of many in Damascus be-
tween Oct. IS and 20. One report
said the rebellion is spreading rapid
ly and that Deirzzeor is already In
the hands Of the terrorists who at
tackled four villages north Of Damas-
Gus, compelling the French to evac-
uate.
Bands of men from Dasascus were
reported attacking the villages in
revenge Of the villagers refusal to
rise up against the French.
Damascus itself was reported quiet
but strong revolutionary currents
were said to be manifesting them
selves as a result of the inhabitants
rancor against the French for their
recent bombardment of the city.
The French bave guaranteed that
there will be no further lombard
ments but have barricaded all
streets with barbed wire and have
razed garden walls in the city to
guard against ambushes.