davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
House
Bills Passed

H. B. 373 FREEMAN -Requires State
superintendent TO approve plans dor I'M
preying school HSTdngs GO x s Soldiers
children to attend public schools without
paying tuition. "a to Q. -.
8. B. % English -Appropriates SID.
600. for Vicksburg tMiss.) memorial. "a
s. B. 81 Harrison prohibits con-
stables from appointing equities without
s. B. 80 Ishirley) prohibits salary In
tsrm s9r i, public officials during elected
s. B. AS lPayne) Requires State High
way Commission to maintain dstours in
safe condition ~ to. 10.
3: B. 4S !steeie)-Governs petitions for
us 5. B. o. a. % observation-disclosures
Evansville school city and authorizes ap-
goointmeent of two women to school beard.
Isl. 9; p: Y Shirley Governs cost Of
SBe 50 f Gsiac RS11Ts &c local in
sorsSn co e0mpaniss % ea1a basis with
S. B. Of co'Rourksl RAuthorises coun-
keeping Of historical records. .s5 70 O..
issued in i9 sstieipatpon 81 ieriss Do19s
S. B. 10 (bickerman) PERMITS incor-
poration Of German Evangelical Church of
Indianapolis as Zion Evangelical Church.
$; 3. 124 ing)--Allows certain towns
to join in constructing schools. II to 5.
terry associations TO record plats. rs to 0.
8. B. 1913 (Harrison) --Exempts from
property canned BY Spanish war
IS B. 1919 Barker Provides for es-
pso Of fSuRsy n0sZsss 81 % O.
ties to accept and operate hospitals re-
ceiyed as gifts 81 70 Q, $500,
g. Sa 70 reject eSsaTs
fS4 S SGSy aUasr e %
ties OF construct ss school houses at orphans
s. B. III tDickerman) Permits In
ddsbtedness to be deducted from insurance.
s. p, ia Glindley) AUTHORIZES road
supervisors to certify taxes worked out.
8. B. $50 DAILY Authorize appoint
MS s. B. B. e isS 3 ccann)-.Requires removal Of
s. b. 212 (oRourlge Raises bond
limit on county and three-mile roads. 81
s. b. e26 tEngiish) Creates Saturday
half-holiday for State offices. rs to 7.
8, ?. 231 (Leonard)- Amends law on
B. va taii. e1fss 500 % snsr.
trsasurergso for andiing municipal utility
8. B. 273 (Eastonl -Excmpts disabled
soldiers. OF Spanish War $1,000 on taxes.
s. b. Goa (Hodges) --Reouires school
mortgages 70 be recorded to insure priority
of lien. "a 20 o.
8. B. 294 (Holmes) Makes Barrett Law
sinking funds permanent. 81 TO o.
8. B. $40 (English) Submits proposed
constitutional amendments TO Indiana Con-
stitution 70 1925 general election. 90
8. B. 313 fCsnn) Provide penalties
for ticket speculation. 70 to 8
Indefinitely Postponed.
H. B. 2s6 buchanan Created state
sinking fund to cover Ave losses on public
buildings.
er 70 commit nm men under 81 u ssate R srm
instead Of Reformatory on one TO Ave
). B. s15 iDaily) --Lacsnsed sellers Of
certain magazines.
sSa s1 Az, y sss.e =
constructed Erade separations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

was very real: 81 am crucified with
Christ; nevertheless. I live; yet not
l, but Christ liveth in me. and the
life which / now live in the flesh
l live by the faith OF the Son OF
God. who loved me and gave him
self for me-"
who loved me and gave himself
for me"-that is the meaning of Cal
vcTS'; that is the power of salvation;
that is the strongest force in the
universe; that is the law of the life
81 God.
And Christ has done all this for
us to teach us the way. When men
learn to love one another and to give
themselves for one another, what a
veritable heaven this earth will be!
But the way of salvation is still
through the Cross. Calvary SYM
bolizes duty as well as hope. The
call OF Christ is still. whatsoever
will be my disciple. let him take up
his cross and follow me-"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Senate
Bills Passed

H. B. 305 tElliots) Makes Marion
ADss' B. eits y5i SS I.
exempt bond issues by cities. townships.
counties. . etc. rs 70 9; n.,., ...
H. b. 102 Cooper --Regulates main
tensncc Of certain Joint high schools. 80
H. B. 100 Iafuze) -codifies and
smends auto license and registration laws.
Of mine, to file bond double the amount OF
r. B; las tCarneyj Requires that
ing places signs TO that effect must be
conspicuousiy displayed. 30 to 10.
II. B. 1873 tHvll) -Provides for test
H B. 2ss tcalvcrt) permits sub
$50 900 to install sidewa and 4SiOVR have SS
same assessed against AUDITING property.
80 H. 70 3. s7s tBatterman, permits sec
H. B. 2e5 tHHammitt) -Designate pri-
%ssE voting ss t as basis for regis
H, B. 297 (Carkl --F1xes dates for
sessions of court In johnson and Brown
Counties. which are on hte same circuit.
H. B. ale Harris of Lake )-Authorize
Indiana trustees to buy the Indiana Den
tal College for SAC; 900 and appropriates
H. B. $40 lsummy) Permits sur
veyors to finish engineering and surveying
works they started. 33 20 9.
II. B. 800 Knapp REQUIRES banks
acting as public repositories to furnish
surety bonds ads instead qp,s,,i Of perSoaaI 81 70
6-mill War Memorial levy until 1881. "a
H. B. s7s (Kitch)-Authorizes city
councils TO, convert abandoned cemeteries
MTG public parks. AZ to o.
sclidation Of schools Oh Ffth hs. city
v tn those Of Townships IN which the city
" II. i. i. 100 s tBuchanan) -.reraliues N.
CORPORATION Of Christian Foundation o. M
for Butler University. " A too 70 Q. '0"@'oA'
8, B. 2SS (Dickerman) -Creates . sep
associations SO to /.
Indefinitely Postponed.
H. 3. 294 (McCutchan) -Extended
II. b.. 164 (Mendenhall OF Marion
Permitted primary election candidates In
each precinct to meet thirty days prior
= -Acction and appoint FIVE watchers for
each ~ the two major political parties.
county Ca emiseioners to Increase dog taxes
Lacking Constitutional Majority
8. B. 266 payne lldredSe} REQUIRED
All alien males under ~ TO register wita
county clerk og be fined. p 70 IS.
auditor's CLERICAL help In conn<ies Of 1907
900 Or less POPULATION. applying spocinoaI.
~ 70 ~ A<A4.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
LENTEN MISSION To
OPEN HERE SUNDAY

DR.. Robert W. Patton of New York
City. president of the National Coun-
Gil Of the Episcopal Church, assisted
by the Rev. Middleton s. Barnwell
and the Rev. j. L. B. Larned. also
of New York City, will be the prin-
cipal speakers at the union Lenten
mission to be held by Episcopal
churches of Indianapolis four days,
beginning Sunday, March Is, Bishop
Joseph M. Francis announced today.
The mission will open with union
service at the Circle Theater on
Sunday morning at 1890 o'clock. DR..
Patton will preach the sermon. Aft
ernoon meetings Of special interest
TO women of the parishes will be
held in Christ Church on Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

Here is the meaning of the limo
cent suffering with the guilty-it is
the love of God reaching down into
human life. to share with men their
sins nd sorrows and sufferings. and
lift them up into a life of holiness
and peace.
Meaning of Calvary
Those rho suffer for others are
sharers o. TIE plans and purposes
Of God. Suffering has new mean
ing in the fellowship of Christ's
Cross.
For Calvary is the place of saliva
ton. Here the seeming defeat Of
love and purity and truth was
turned into the conquest Of grace.
The Cross is not merely the SIM
boil of sacrifice and suffering; 1t has
become, through Christ, the symbo,
Of conquest
The highest experience of one who
has been to Calvary is. expressed in
the words Of Paul, to whom Calvary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

organist and the choir gives the
event added interest as it brings
closer together the church and the
stage.
'Everyman" will undoubtedly
take on added beauty by being
staged in the impressive st. Paul's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

The international uniform Sunday school
lesson for March g: The Saydor on the
Byy WILLIAM E. GILROY, d. d.
Editor Of the Congregationalist
We approach the most awful
scene in all history; let us come to
Calvary with reverence and prayerl
How real is 1t all to us? Is the
story of Christ on the cross a re-
mote tale, far from life and actual
daily experience? Or is 1t a vivid
experience of human anguish that
grips our souls?
The mother of Jesus stood by the
cross. What agony she passed
through as she shared the tragedy
Of the last hours of her Son-Mary,
who in the wondrous days of His
babyhood had kept all the evidences
Of His coming glory. and had pom
dered them in her heart!
But the babe of destiny was dying
on cross, between two thieves.
The mothers heart at least can
grasp that picture, as many moth
er grasped 1t. and passed through
her own Calvary during the days of
the great war.
Those who have suffered can I'M
derstand Calvary.
But we, of ordinary daily expert
ence, strong. healthy, resourceful,
confident. complacent. has Calvary
touched our lives? DO we know it's
meaning? Have we ever been there?
Let us come to Calvary!
Symbolical Of Pain
Here is symbolized all of human
pain. The whole life of mankind
seems at times a crucifixion.
Man is born to trouble as the
sparks fly upward" And here are
three souls in the agony of a ter
rible death-a death with a horror
more awful because it has been in
flicted by their fellowmen.
Two are suffering AS one. Of them
reminds his fellow, justly, and for
their misdeeds.
The other. like an innumerable
company since time began, Is suffer
ing in innocence. But all are suf-
fering. Calvary II. the place of hui
man woe.
Here is symbolized the mystery Of
life, or sorrow and OF death. Why
do the wicked have power to be
cruel, while the guiltle,s are tor
tured by their violence? The souls
of men cry out for the meaning Of
1t all.
Calvary symbolizes divine fellc W.
ship in human need. II Jesus had
said to us merely, mot a sparrow
falleth to the ground without your
Father" we might well have doubt
ed; but Jesus sealed his faith in the
Father with his own death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
LOCAL PASTORS
! GIVING SPLENDID
LENTEN SERMONS
Ministers Report Large At
tendance at Pre-Easter
Services,

INTEREST in Lenten services
~ preceding Easter Sunday Is
N of such magnitude that local
ministers are highely pleased with
the results.
The season in many churches was
ushered in by especial evangelistic
services. Other churches are holding
such services now.
Many pastors are giving series or
special sermons dealing with the life
of Christ.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Cattle Club Elects

c. p. Huntington, Indianapolis.
was elected secretary OF Indiana
Jersey Cattle Club at it's 44th an
nual meeting at the Lincoln Fri
day. John T. Carr. Charlestown,
was elected president; Trammel Ice.
Mt Summit, vice president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Little Theatre on Tuesday Night VIII Stage Drama
atSt. Paups Episcopal Church Because of
Its Lenten Significance.
By THE VISITOR

Because its especial Lenten significance the Little The
Society present Everyman morality play at st
Paus Episcopal Church. New York and Illinois Sts at 30
o'clock next Tuesday night.
interesting fact connected with the performance will be
that Mrs Eugene Fife will be Everyman There will
be no admission charged but collection will be taken
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07
Legislative Calendar
Bills Killed
Withdrawn

H. b. 210 tBernhardtl Limited loans
rom common school fund to 30 per- cent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

H. b 139 (Murden-Carter) -Created
absent voters board.
:. H. B. 800 (Knepper) Granted full po-
lice power to railroad police
H. B. Alt (Murden) -Exempted police
and militiamen from grand Jury duty.
II. b. 423 Duncan -Established two
municipal courts In Indianapolis.
H. B. 400 lHuffman)-C1arified insur-
ance regulation laws.
III. b. 400 (RoeD Caused terms OF city
officials-elect under city-manager plan to
begin at end Of regularly elected terms OF
incur1bents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

Episcopal Church. 1t will be re-
membered that a New York theater
was turned into cathedral for per-
formances OF THE Miracle"
"Everyman" has universal appeal
as 1t has stood the test for years.
It carries an impressive lesson with
1t. The fact that it is going to be
presented in a church will in itself
create added interest.
The Cast
In addition to Mrs. Fife, the cast
Of "Everyman" will include the fol-.
lowing:
Goodies ...;....... Herman I. Earnest
hhlndred ''''.. Mary Jane Walters
confession ..-............ Harding Weer
Fellowship ...-......... Norman Green
Berenice Spade Helen Dedell. Mary Ennis
Marjorie Okes
Monks. Maynard Wilson. Lester Horton
"a eseenger lhaym0nd jackson
knowledge ....... Marjorie B. Sherwood
Good Deeds ............ Lillian Hamilton
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

Christianity" and at night on I'm
portant Business of Life
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

Homer Dale, pastor Of Hillside
Christian Church, will preach Sun
day morning on Walking Worthy
Of the Calling" and in the evening
on "Shorn Of Power" The men Of
the church win conduct the eve-
ming song services, including special
music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

The international uniform Sunday school
ssson for March 8: The Savior on the
ross; Christ Dying for Our Sins--Luke
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

THE REV. W. H. HARRIS of the
Temple Baptist Church will speak
Sunday morning on Things That
Help and Hinder" He will preach
Sunday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

The Rev. Elvin Anitels OF the
Linwood Christian Church, an
nounces unified services at 9:15 and
B11a5 Sunday mornings. The morn
ing subject, Christian Faith" and
at night 1.-THE Modern Prodigal."
Singing by Evangelists c. e. Clark
and JUNE Sells. Services are held
every night except Monday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

SUNDAY AT IL A. M. DIR. Edward
Haines Kistler of the Fairview Pres
Abyterian Church will speak on THE
gKing's Stewards" and at night, For
give-The First Cry From the
Cross.T On Thursday night DIR.
Kistler will preach on Whom to Be-
lieve?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

THE REV. CHARLES Fl. GUN
SOLUS will speak Sunday night at
the American Spiritualist Church on
1.-THE Sciences of Hypnotism."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

DIR. EDWIN CUNNINGHAM of
the Central Universalist Church will
preach Sunday morning on "Venera-
ton for Jesus
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

DIR. M. B. HYDE is preaching a
series of Lenten sermons at
the Grace M. L. Church. The theme
Of the morning sermon will be
Motive and Prayer" and at night,
THE Light Eternal"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

THE REV ]. H. KILLING, pastor
of the Second Evangelical Church,
will preach Sunday morning on
God Working With the Church.
The evening service will be Evan
gelistic. Topics for the league: Christ
Method of Winning Others" Special
singing morning and evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

8. B. 266 Payne A ldredfe} REQUIRED
all alien males under 81 to register wit-
county clerk or be fined. ~ 70 Is.
II. B. IL (Gardner) --IncreAscd county
auditors clerical help In coun.fee Of 100.r
goo or less POPULATION. applying specihoals
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-07

MORNING WORSHIP AT 1o:45.
Sermon by the pastor, the Rev.
Earl Coble. Theme. 1.-THE World
for a Life" Evening service at 7:45.
The Rev. Bentlng. pastor Of st.
Marks Church, will speak. The
council will meet on Tuesday at 7:45.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30

supple gguwih everywhere Soft that
the
THE FAIR!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30


ourp depatmen
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30

40-inch all silk flat
crepes. In black, navy,
light grey, medium grey,
pencil blue, orchid,
maise. tan, henna. red,
new blue and rose.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

stage, put in appearance at the Nc
Cook testing field, one an observa-
ton plane, designed and built by
Donald w. Douglas, who also de-
signed and built the famous world
cruisers and the other product of the
engineering plant of the Curtiss Air
craft Corporation of Garden City,
Long Island. The test pilots at the field
Immediately put them through long
and rigorous tests and on completion
submitted highly Illuminating favor
able reports. This was followed by a
special board of officers who recon-
mended adoption by the Air Service.
The Douglas observation plane, at
a hasty glance, resembles the world
cruiser in type. 1t has a speed of
about 140 miles an hour fully load
ed at the weight of 400 pounds
and a service altitude of about 1000
feet. 1t carries pilot and observer,
machine guns, radio, Photographic
auXiliaries of an observation plane.
Pilots who have flown it pronounce
it a ship of luxury. One can toss
IA trunk. in the back compartment
and with gas capacity for 900
miles can breeze off on cross-coun-
try trip, snubbing landing fields they
were required to put down in for
fuel and enjoy the scenery while the
ship virtually flies itself.
Second Is Faster Plane.
The other observation plane built
by the Curtiss Corporation is not
such an easy chair. 1t is more than
10 miles faster, and in reality is a
two-place pursuit ship. 1t is lighter
by 400 pounds and has an absolute
ceiling of about 10000 feet, while
fully loaded, it can reach an altitude
of close to $4,000 feet. Its speed with
the Liberty motor is slightly in ex-
cess of 152 miles an hour, while with
the Packard motor it is several miles
faster.
This ship is characterized as a
hustler" because it bears closer re-
lation to a pursuit plane than the
sedate observation brother. In fact
there is a close resemblance to the
Curtiss PW-S or Hawk" as the new
designation will be, with the eXcep-
tion of the sweep-back wings. The
new observation will be designated
the Falcon.
In addition to performing the duties
of regulating artillery fire, lighting OF
pursuit planes, photographing strategic
points and general reconnaissance
these two planes also can carry about
500 pounds of small bombs. Brig. Gen.
William Mitchell, assistant chief OF
the Air Service, pronounced both
ships the finest observation types that
ever took the air, in a statement al
DAYTON. Ohio, last week while he was
inspecting McCook Field. At that
time he flew both ships for long
periods.
Mr.. Douglas, in addition to design
ing and building the world cruisers
and the new observation ship, also
designed and sbuilt the Navy Doug
las torpedo planes. He has just
passed his thirtieth year and since
his course of instruction at the
Naval Academy has been connected
with aviation in virtually every
capacity.
The Curtiss Co. is the designer and
builder of the famous Army and Navy
Curtiss racers which hold all worlc
records for speed. 1t also built the
dawn-to-dusk ship of Lieut.. Maughan
which was evolved from the racer:
and from which the present Hawk
pursuit planes of the Army, about q
in number. got their origin.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

British imports of grapefruit from
the United States are increasing.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Indian Tobacco Poisonous.

Although it possesses medical prop
critics of considerable value, Indian
tobacco, scientifically known as Lo-
bella Inf1ata, is poisonous except
when its properties are administered
in proper doses. Some fatalities are
recorded in it's use. This is the flow
er that has figured in many murder
trials.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
wa 6 reached.

was reached.
Signor Scialoja undersecretary of
public works, today presented his
resignation and insisted upon it's ac-
ceptance despite efforts made to dis
suade him. Signor Scialoja explained
that his action was not due to politi-
cal motives, but was caused by ad-
ministrative differences originating
with former Minister of Public works
Sarrocchi, and continuing with the
present minister, Giovanni Glurattl.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
NEW PLANE TYPES
BEST YET OFFERED
Use of Liberty Motors for
Two Observation Models,
Army Possibility.

After five years of effort to develop
an airplane to supplant the old war
time De Haviland with its peace
time improvements. the Army Air
Service has found two types of ships
far superior to anything ever devel-
oped in the observation class, which
will be capable of not only putting
into use the 5000 Liberty motors pro-
duced during the war, but by chang
ing four bolts in the front can har-
Dor a more powerful and what is be-
lieved a more efficient aviation en-
gine, should it be necessary.
The recent development of two
TYPES OF pursuit planes now leaves
the Air Service deficient only in bonn
hardment airplanes-the present Mar
tin bomber. a war product, having
held up that important activity of
military aviation for a number of
years, but not to the complete salts
faction of the service. Concentra-
ton on bombardment, therefore, soon
will be begun by the Air Service, now
that four types of planes-two OBJ
servation and two pursuit-can serve
those two branches of aviation for at
least the next three years.
Security in this respect, however, is
duction has been started on pursuits
the aircraft factories have not vel
received orders for the observation
ships in quantity.
News of the latest observation
planes is received by Army pilots
with manifestations of joy. Since
the later days of the war they have
been flying this original British prod
uct in which, however, there have
been more than 5000 improvements
by Army engineers. All the Deli S
in service now were produced during
the war, but have had to be rebuilt
along with the Liberty motors, which
fly them. Their average maximum
flying speed is about 12O miles an
hour and their cruising radius
in strictly service ships-about SOC
miles.
110 to $50 Miles An Hour.
Now come two ships that fly be-
tween 40 and $50 miles an hour with
Liberty motors of 400 horsepower. and
are even faster with the Packard
fifteen hundred motor of sos horse
power, which, however, has not com
pIetely been freed from the bugs
within it to the extent the Liberty
has. In other words, every inch OF
the motor is not guaranteed to a GER
tain performance and it is only
through constant testing that the
pecuiaritieS become known.
Years of research at the engineer
ing division, McCook Field, Dayton
Ohio, produced results in improve
ments of types over the DeHaviland
but they were not completely salts
factory Last March, Maj. Gen. Masor
NJ Patrick, chief of the Air Service
called in four aircraft companies anC
told them to submit samples of the
best modern observation ship.
In December, two new Jobs as
they were called in the experimental
Evening star., 1925-01-11
SPECIAL NOTICES.

FOR YOUR CHOICE CHICKENS. CAPoNS.
turkeys dsy-old eggs, high-grade butter; drive
in or phone DALE PARK JERSEY FARM,
Four Corners. Md. Woodsde BIN. 16s
FRUIT TREES. GRAPE VINES, HEDGES,
all kinds Of shrubbery trimmed. F. A HER
RELI. gardener Linz aG4n. I26 10Th ST Ii e
Evening star., 1925-01-11
Volcano Is Lighthouse.

On the island of San Salvador there
is a volcano that provides mariners
of that vicinity with a natural light
house. This volcano is about eight
miles from the port of Acajutla, and
it is said to be a pillar of cloud by
day and a flash of light by night. 1t
has served mariners for several CEN
turies, it is said.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
The annual meeting Of the stockholders of
A S. Pratt & Sons. Inc, will be held at
the Offices of the company, wilkins Building,
Washington, D.. c.. at II o'clock am, on
Tuesday, January 10, 1925.