davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-15
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The newly osEnnized Washington
branch Of the Alumnae Of the Col
lege for Women, Western Reserve
Univels sity, will meet at the Associa-
ton of University Women's club
house, 1884 l street, February "a al
1915 pm.
J. Reed George, president OF Chi
cago Psychology Center, will speak
on 1.-The Universally of the Master
Mind" at the meeting of the Wash
ington Practical Psychology Club to-
morrow, 8 pm, at the Playhouse
Public invited.
The District Christian Endeavor
Union has Joined with the Washing
ton Federation of Music Clubs to pre-
sent Frank Branch Riley in an illus
trated travel lecture Friday, 8:15 pm
at Wilson Normal School. Subject:
"The Lure of the Great Northwest -
No admission charged, but an offer
ing taken up
The hrxt annual dance of Sigma
Theta Phi will be given Thursday at
Franklin Square Hotel.
The Mems Club OF Lincoln Temple
Church will meet tomorrow, $3.50
pm. Dean Kelly Miller of Howard
University will be principal speaker
Installation Of officers.
wnshington Circle, c. G. L., will
meet tomorrow, 2:30 pm, at 5517 Illi-
nois avenue. Subject: Truth and
Imagin>% On"
yaAnk III. Buck OF California will
he the luncheon guest of the Wash
ington Graduate Association of Theta
Delta Chi Wednesday, 2:30 pm, at
Ebbitt Hotel.
Rev. John A. Ryan, Ph- d., of the
Catholic University will speak at the
conference of the international Fed
GRAFTON Of Catholic Alumnae to be
held Thursday at Willard Hotel.
Subject: THE Child Labor Law"
Evening star., 1925-02-15
3n al emoriam.

BELL. In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear @ m, mother; E grandmothes and devoted sis
ago today, February To- 1923.
Two long years have passed away;
Thou art gone, but not forgotten,
For L think of you each day. dear mother.
1t is only a step that divides us
From glOres no mortal has seen;
But l shall find you. dear mother.
When deaths finger shall have lifted the
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER MARY 7. Nc
CRAW: GRANDSON, JAMES McCRAw.
AND BROTHER. ALEXANDER OGLEs-
BoHNE. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear son and brother. LOUIS F. BoHNE,
Jr:. who departed this life three years ago
today, February 10, 1922.
happy home we once enjoyed
How sweet the memory still;
But death has left vacancy
That never can be filled.
Some may think you are forgotten
And the wound Is nearly healed,
But little do they know the
That lies in our hearts concealed.
HIS; LOVING MOTHER. FATHER AND
CARR. Sacred TO the memory of our beloved
daughter. MARGARET G. wINN CARR,
who departed this life three years ago to-
day, February 10. 1922.
He giveth His beloved sleep
FATHER AND MOTHER. .
DIGGS. In memory Of my dear mother Mrs.
CHARLOTTE DIGGS. who departed this life
eight years ago today, February 10, 1917.
Forget her? No, l never will:
loved her then. love her still.
God called her home, He thought it best,
To sleep with Him unto eternal rest.
HER LONELY DAUGHTER, HATTIE
SEDGWICk.
EDWARDS. In sad but loving remembrance
of my devoted mother, KATIE EDWARDS
who departed this life 10 years ago today
February 10, 1915.
Just line of sweet remembrance
Just a memory fond and true;
just a token of loves devotion
To my mother gone before
HER DEVOTED DAUGHTER HELEN. .
GARDINER. MATTHEWS. tribute of
love to the memory of our dear ones-de-
voted father, ADOLPHUS GARDINER who
departed this life twenty years ago today
February 10, 1875. and our loving grand
mother. ELIZA MATTHEW'S who left. us
After due trials and heartaches
After due sorrow and pain
After life full of changes.
After the storm clouds and rain
There in the beautiful sunlight.
Within the city's bright wall
We shall again meet our loved ones.
When We have answered Gods call.
LOVING CHILDREN AND GRANDCHIL-
DREN-FRANCES GREEN, RUTH FRA
ZIER, GEr0GE. ERNEST AND MOSES
GARDINER.
GREEN. In sad out loving remembrance OF
our dear mother. MARY STEWART
GREEN, who departed this life six years
ago today. February Is. 1919.
Leaf by leaf the roses fall.
Soul by soul the Savior calls:
Calls not for one, but for all.
And we must answer when He calls.
/, MARY. EDNA. ALFRED AND DAUGHTER
IN-LAW. MARY L. STEWART.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

and Secretaries Weeks and Wilbur,
as well as Army and Navy officers, 1t
was announced yesterday.
The conference was called by Mrs.
o. D. Oliphant, national president of
the American Legion Auxiliary, in
invitations to 16 national women's
patriotic groups, which said its pur-
poses were to discuss the national
defense act with view to bringing
before woman citizens their duty and
responsibility toward the section of
the Constitution which declares for
common defense"
Evening star., 1925-02-15
FOUND.

POODLE. male; all white: very fuzzy; found
In vicinity 18th and Calvert SITS. NV Apply
Washington Animal Rescue League. $40 Mary
land ave. q.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
PLANS WOMEN'S BUREAU
IN POLICE Department
New Bill Introduced in Senate as
Substitute for Measure Previ-
ously Offered.

Another bill to establish a women.s
Bureau of the Metropolitan Police
Department in the District was in
troduced In the Senate late yesterday
afternoon by Senator Smoot OF Utah.
The bill Is practically Identical with
the Women's Bureau measure he in
troduced on February TO-
The only change in tho new bill
is that the case supervisor and parole
supervisor shall receive salaries of
$2,400 instead of $4,000, with an an
nual increase Of 500 until a maxi
mum of $2,700 is reached.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
DEFENSE DELEGATES
WILL SEE PRESIDENT
Women to Be Received at White
House-War and Navy Sec
retaries to Speak.

Delegates to the Women's Confer
ence on National Defense as Peace
insurance, during their sessions here
from February % to 25, will be re-
eeived by President and Mrs. Cool
pdge and addressed by the President
Evening star., 1925-02-15
Garns of Tbanks.

- so.ie,ies for their kindnesses ana moral
tributes during the illness and death Oh my
aunt, LOUISA BELL
May her soul rest In peace
HER DEVOTED NEPHEW, WILLIAM
MILLER.
CURTIN We wish to extend our sincere
thanks for the beautiful floral onetings anu anu
expressions of sympathy at the dea.n or LII on'
dear wife and mother. BETTE ANN Ioh-
TIN. - Avn p.,1I.y .
JOHNSON We wish to express our many
th.nks to Mount Carmel Church and other
90. Mat tions. neighbors and friends for their
beautiful floral tributes at the death Oh my
husband SAMUEL JOHNSON. =.
HIS WIFE AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
WOULD CHANGE DATE,
Ashurst Wants Inauguration
Early in January.

Inauguration of the President
early in January, elimination of the
short session of Congress and ratifi-
cation of constitutional amendments
by direct vote of the people, with a
time limit on ratification, were urged
yesterday in the Senate by Senator
Ashurst, Democrat, Arizona
mo other country has it's legisla-
tive body meet SO remotely after 1he
people have expressed their choice at
the polls" he declared.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

In Guatemala one cotton mill now
employs 500 people and consumes
nearly 20 times as much cotton as it
did seven years ago.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-16
SPRING GLADE

! X
Miss Alma Calls, of Mountain Lake
Park, spent Sunday at her home here.
Misses Genevieve and Nellie Lee
and Mr.. Harry Lee were callers at the
home of Mr.. Walter Flanagan on last
Sunday.
NIessrs. Clarence limbaugh and
Windle Wilson spent Sunday at the
home Of Mr.. George Lee.
Mr.. Austin Merrill is moving his
Family to Swallow Falls.
Miss Mildred Fries spent Sunday
with Miss Percie Lee.
Messrs. Burns and James Flani-
gan, Albert and William Holtschnei-
der and Ivan Dewitt and Misses VIC
let Dewitt and Ellen Flanagan, Mrs.
Blanche Groves and little daughter
Beatrice were callers at the home of
Mr.. George Lee on Sunday.
Among those who visited Oakland
on business during the past week
from this community were Messrs.
George Lee, Burns Flanagan and P. L.
Filsinger and Misses Genevieve Lee
and Catherine Flanagan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Strawser, of
st. George, W. Va, spent the week
end at the home of the formers par
ents in this community.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-16

FOR SALE-CHEAP-One new
No. 5 Underwood Typewriter. May be
seen at the store of F. A. Smouse,
Oakland. c. A. Ashby, Deer Park
Advertisement 6-tf.
FOR SALE-1O0 acre farm near
Bittinger, Md. 20 acres tillable; good
buildings; spring water; pasture. Call
or write First State Bank, Grants
vile, Md.-Advertisement 52-tf.
CASH paid for false teeth, dental
gold, plati I'M, discarded jewelry, di-
almonds and magnetic points. Hoke
Smelling and Refining Co., Otsego,
Observation-Disclosures 52-tf.
FOR SALE-One gas range, 8 gas
heaters, l hot plate, 1 bed with
springs, 1 cot with mattress, 1 re-
frigerator. Address Paul Dewitt
care Oakland Creamery.-Advertise-
ment 7-3t.*
Women and school children to sell
seeds. Write in for samples and or
der book to sell from. Liberal COM
mission earned during spare time
Large seed house in Central East
Write now for your outfit. 1925
Munsey Building, Baltimore, Md
Advertisement silt.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-16
BITTINGER

Little Molly's Easter bonnet
Had some jolly fixing's on it
But her face was camoufaged with
! rouge.
/ Her shoes were patent leather.
And her stockings dainty heather
Beauty lost in fashions cunning
subterfuge.
Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Campbell, re-
Gently of Sulphur Springs, Ohio, ar
rived in this village last Thursday ev-
ening and are now at home in thu
Lutheran parsonage in Bittinger. Rev
Campbell began his active duties as
pastor of this charge last Sunday
preaching in Bittinger in the morn
ing, at Meadow Mountain in the after
noon and at Jennings in the evening
The ladies who had charge of ar
ranging the program for the special
Easter service held in the Lutheran
church on Sunday evening are to be
congratulated upon the training of
the children and the rendition of the
rarious numbers on the program.
The festival held by the ladies of
the village missionary society last
Saturday evening was we'll patroniz-
ed and yielded a nice sum to be ex-
pended in the furtherance of the mis-
sionary cause,
Deputy Sheriff William D. Casteel,
Of Oakland, was calling, officially, in
this village one day last week.
Miss Leonora Wiley, of the Frost
burg State Normal School, and Mr..
Herbert Buckle, of Gettysburg, Pa,
spent their Easter vacation here with
relatives and friends.
Clark Brenneman is busy repairing
dilapidated Fords and planning faith
erly lectures to be delivered in the fu-
ture to the son who arrived, through
the kindness of Madam Stork, in his
home one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-16
ALTAMONT

Mr.. Roy McNemar, of Keyser, was
guest at the Jeffries home on Sun
day.
Miss Catherine Tibet, of Bloom
ington, spent Easter with her uncle,
Mr.. G. F. Comp.
Mr.. Arvel Jeffries, of Keyser, was
visiting his mother, Mrs. G. C. JEFF
fries Sunday. @8s
Clara and Harry Kimmel were Wis
itors of c. I. Wright, Sunday.
Mr.. Wayne Dewitt, of Vindex, is
visiting his father, Mr.. Frank De-
Witt.
Misses Iona, Grace and Leona
Wright were visiting at Mrs. H. j.
Wright's Sunday last.
Mr.. Mitchell Peters, of Hopemont,
is visitor at the home of Mrs. H.
J. Wright.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Woods are re-
joicing over the arrival of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haven De Witt, of
Vindex, were visiting at the home of
Mrs. G. c. Jeffries, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Rodeheaver and
family attended the funeral of the
formers mother, Mrs. Ami Rodeheav-
er, at Mt. Lake Park, Monday.
Mr.. Charles Friend was a visitor
at Mrs. G. C. Jeffries' Sunday.
Mr.. Clara Kimmel was a visitor at
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-16
FAR NJ FOR SALE

FARM OF 300 ACRES. so
acres cleared; balance in timber.
VIII cut 100000 feet of lum-
Der; lots of mine timber. Bank
barn, nearly new; good warm
house with nine rooms and Gel
lar; plenty of outbuildings; can
use any kind of machinery on
farm. Seventy-fve good bear
ing apple trees in orchard. Ten
good, never failing springs on
the farm.
County road to farm; seven
and one-half miles to Mountain
Lake Park. Best location for
summer home in the county.
If you want a good farm come
and see. I can show you better
than I can tell you.
COLUMBUS PAUGH,
SPLITS R. D. 1, Deer Park, Md.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-16
PAID LOCAL. NOTICES

LOST-Two weeks ago, a crank for
Buick Car. Finder please return to
this office.
MILLINERY! Best coIors; newest
ideas and right prices. Harry Davis.
Advertisement 6-5t*
FOR RENT-A six-room apart
ment; up to date; garage. 124 Third
street, Observation-Disclosures TIFF.
FOR SALE-Pair medium sized
farm horses. Apply to E. Swan, on
Cherry Creek road, near Oakland
Advertisement 6-tf.
FOR SALE-Eggs for Matching.
Single comb White Leghorn; high
grade. Call at Mountain View Hotel,
Oakland, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sat.
NEW MILLINERY! A fine line of
ladies' misses and children's hats. All
the newest shapes and colors. Come
and see our line. Harry Davis.-Ad-
vertisement 6-5t*
FOR SALE-1920 Buick Roadster
at bargain. In excellent condition.
B. F. Selby, Oakland,-Advertise-
ment 51-tf. ...-...-.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1925-04-16

the home of j. G. Woods Sunday
evening. -
Mr.. C. L. Wright, of keyser, spent
Easter with his mother, Mrs. H. J.
Wright. i
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-18

years, having continued % work there
following her marriage with Tampas
in order 10 support the family. Az
well as being head assistant IN sales
work, she attended duties IN the bus
mess office. She was recognized as
an employee Of sterling worth.
Those who survive her ane her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William Mayo;
sister, Mrs. Mary Ellen Jones Of Little
Rock, Washington. The body will be
moved to the, family home today from
the Richards undertaking sstabliah-
ment.
TAmpas was born in Grsges. He Is
survived by his mother and father
residing in his native Land; . brother
in California and six cousins IN Butte.
He had lived in Butte for about ten
years. He had followed different oc-
equations while here and was said to
be a candymalcer. The body was re-
moved to the Gcsselin and Haxidns
funeral chapel. Coroner Holland an
an inquest would be held,
June Is.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-18

Last Sunday evening local preach
er's license was granted to Guy RAIDER
who is now in charge of our work az
Silver Dyke and Neihart. Harold
Engdahl, who previously was granted
license to preach by this church, is
now in charge of Grass Range church.
One of our finest League workers and
Sunday school pianist, Miss Carrie
Burnett now graces the parsonage aV
Moore, Mont, not as Miss Burnett,
but as Mrs. Edwin Dover.
Add to the above list those who
previously went forth from here into
Christian service, and those who will
very soon be taking up definite re-
ligious work. and YOU will realize that
fruit is being produced such as makes
this little church known as a place of
vital and personal religion.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-18

found but at least five shots were
fired, according to witnesses. There
we're wounds on Miss Mayo's hands,
which may have been inflicted by bull
let's. The gun used was a $50 calibel
automatic, with steel jacket missiles.
A partly used box Of cartridges was
found in Tampas' room yesterday.
With the death OF Ada Mayo was
lost the support Of her parents. For
more than 10 years she had worked
in order 10 supply the wants Of her
father and mother. Mr. Mayo has
been in III health and has suffered
two paralytic strokes, Il was said and
Is unable 10 do any active work.
Ada Mayo was born In Belt, coming
10 Butts with her parents IN 1915.
She graduated from the Butte high
school in 1917 and was highly es-
beemed by those who came In contact
With her, particularly by the neigh
DOrs IN the suburb where she had re-
,ided for the last 10 years.
She had been employed at the
Bishop bakery for more than five
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-18
A HAIL INSURANCE POLICY
VIII Not Break You
AHAILLOSSMAY
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Harry T. Stong, pastor.

CHIDRENS DAY:-Program given
by children at 10 o'clock. The pastor
will give short address for both chill
dren and adults. This will take the
place of the regular sermon for the
morning.
Evening service at 8 o'clock. Ser
mon by the pastor. Subject The
Voice of A Prophet.
Epworth League at z o'clock.
Leader, Mrs. Harry Stong.
Prayer service Thursday at p. m.
Choir rehearsal Saturday evening az
8.
The Bible says, 'By their fruits yc
shall know Them" we ask that you
give a little consideration to the fruit
that has been produced by this little
church of Belt in the form of conse-
Grated workers in the Lords service
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-18

-fts+A ~~N@-~H"- - 49,
MS temple.
Harry Atkinson, 11-year-old SON Of
Aar. and Mrs. J. Atkinson. was sitting
on the front steps Of his home at the
t8Ae Of the shooting He called his
1ather. saying ada Is shot" Mr..
Atkinson tOessher with Mrs. YOvetich
and several Ssassr neighborA ran 70
xAe spot
Taszpas was dead His victim lay
xaspdngs rs yards farther on. She ak-
tempted to speak, bat was unable 70
do so. She died whiIe being carried
by neighbors to the home Of her par
ents.
Police officers were notified by Mrs.
YOvetich, and Detectives Powell and
White. together with Coroner Holland,
investigated the shooting.
Only four exploded bullets were
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-18

Miss Rose Shorthill who taught
shonkin the past winter was the CUES,
Of her sister, Ms. P. t. COrdiner over
the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto B. Gulden and
children were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Ellsworth Sunday.
Those who had anticipated good
time ct the dance at Shepherd Butte
school with a Great Falls Orchestra
on Saturday night were disappointed.
The musicians were afraid Of the
roads and as it was late before the
news spread around no attempt was
made to get other music. Part OF
the crowd went to the dance at Fife
and part gave a surprise party on
Miss Martha Kantolo at Salem and
the others went homt Disguised ana
declaring vengeance on everybody in
general.
Mr.. Brooks is visiting his daughter,
Mrs. Herbtrt burlington.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-18
Great Northern Railway
Company
Special Week End Rates
CTsat Falls and LsNISt0Nn

An opportunity to visit Great
Pals and Lewistown at low
rates for the week end. Tieksks
on sale Saturday and Sunday
ara good for return Sunday
and good Monday in the evens
there is no Sunday Train ssr-
vice. Fare and One-third for
the round trip effective now.
Expires June %. 1925.
N. H. Nelson
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1925-06-18
wALTHAM

+++<+*%%%%%%.ss..-.& !.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
MRS. STOKES ON
WITNESS STAND


Continued From Page One)
her and that she travelled in the
same berth with Hal Billig.
Mrs. Stokes said she never travelled
with Billlg.
did you ever travel on a train
with any man other than your hus-
band. the defendant. Stokes?" the
attorney asked
Never" Mrs. Stokes answered.
'T always Travelled with a woman
companion.
Lets Down Hair
Have you ever been intimate with
Billig?" Smith asked, moving up
close to the witness.
mo. SIR. no never" Mrs. Stokes
replied.
Have you ever been intimate with
any man other than your husband?''
II have not"
Smith then asked the witness to
remove her hat. AS she did so a
full mass OF heavy red hair tumbled
down over her eyes. 1t was not
bobbed.
Us that hair the same color it has
always beenY' Smith asked.
$50 far as know. yes" she re-
piled.
Stokes, according to previous testi-
monye, had told negroes in Chicago's
vice resorts his wife had changed
the color OF her hair.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Commission Market


FRUITS
e5 ADDe Weatss: SS1 az kuss g.
I Hs; s75o Sgi $50; Rinss. $55o@7;
Bo9es Jon SRa IS Be peieious
seiseS5erg, w s55 ss ortieys S'0
Cocoanuts-Hundred. $3.50.
Grapefruit-Ficrida Indian River. $40
California. box. S6.25.
Qranges-California navels. 5000;
fif Peass$ sSiSS % York. bushel, $3.50.
Pmeappies-Cubsn, crate. s6;5o@7.6o.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, quart. 90 q 6oc.
punched. $3.50.
acknowledgement. 100 lbs. $3.50
a., new Texas, SO "A.
Caulifiower@ California $3.50.
cry cahbaee crate. So.
. Cucumbers-Southern. dozen. $3.50 q
Kale--Eastern. barrel, S250@2.e5.
Lettuce-Hothouse, 81 go ara: Western
Mansoes@Southern case. SO.
shallots, dozen punches, .75c.
$40 9Plsp 44 ss'' wsiss s. SS y sslsow Ou'h'
Parsley-Dozen punches, 65c.
Parsnips-Home-gro bu 81 .26.
Radishes--Dozen, 90 a 90c.
Seed Potatoes-Michigan Rural, 150-lb.
bag, $3.50; r. r. Ohios. 120-lb. bag.
S2.50M3: Maine Cobblers. 150-lb. bag.
aesota Triumphs. 150-lb. bag, $3E0.
ach--Home- grown bushel. ST.
Sweet Potatoes--Lndiana Jerseys ham,
: archaeological. box $7@7.5o.
Turnips--Bu. So
Potatoes-Mich'gan 150-lb. bag, $40:
sofa Red River Ohios. SAID: Florida Tri-
umphs. box. So
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
HOG MARKET CONTINUES TO DROP
Porkers Are 1O@25 Cents
Lower at Local Stock
Yards. !

Hogs continued TO drop at the
local stock yards To-Day. The
market fell off 10@25c on the
hundredweight The top price re-
ceived was $14.o0. Heavies sold for
1890; Mediums brought $13.75;
choice hogs received the top price
of s14.00. The bulk Of sales was
made from $13.75 to $685.. Light
lights brought $13.50@1S.75 about
Csc below Tuesdays pricee. Pigs
brought the same, selling at 10000
1880. and stays were quoted at
s7.00@11.00. About 5000 hogs were
offered and the holdover was es-
timated at "a.
The outstanding sale reported for
the day was made by Glen Brutus,
of Pine Valley. Ind, who topped the
market with load of fancy Hamp-
shires averaging S33 pounds which
brought the top price of $14.00.
The cattle market was steady and
active with prices remaining about
the same About 1,400 head were
in the market and q fair clearance
was reported. Light steers of
medium to fair quality brought
$3.50 to $3.50; and common to
medium steers byought. $7.509ss.25
Good to best beef COWS, $1,000 700:
medium to good heavy heifers, $3.50
$500, and fat light heifers sold for
$S.50@9.5o.
Calves held steady on the increase
in demand with not much change in
prices. The top price quoted was
$3.50 for choice veals with the bulk
selling for $7.00913.00; medium
calves. sS.0o911.00 and common
calves, s6.00@7.o0.
The sheep market was steady with
the top price for sheep at $3.50 and
the lamb top at s14.0o. Not many
good lambs were offered. About rs
head were in the yards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
AID FRAUD is CHARGED
Indictment Returned Against Local
Department Store.

Charges Of publishing fraudulent
advertising are contained in an in
dictment return to Criminal Court
today by the county grand jury
against the William II. Block Co.
The indictment alleges a statement
in a display advertising Winnie
Wrinkle skirts and blouses, $4.95
each" was untrue, deceptive and
misleading lin that it represented
to the public the company had and
offered for sale Winnie Wrinkle
skirts. whereas in truth and fact it
did not have or offer for sale Winnie
Wrinkle skirts at $4.S5 EACH"
Officials of the company said they
did not know anything about the
Indictment. The Better Business
bureau brought the charges.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-11
Deaths

Julia o'Grady SO. Central Indiana Hos
pital pulmonary tuberculosis.
Jacob J, Baron. SO, 461o E. Washing
ton. chronic myocarditis.
Hazel May Collins, 20. city hospital.
Henry L. Brock. 75. e25 N. King. car
Priscilla Young. AZ. 700 W. Twenty
Hsrte RI Kiser. 60. Tenth and Delaware.
1ennie Adams Feasev. 66. 224O N. Penn
sylvania, chronic interstitial nephrltis.
Melvin Albert Graham, day. Methodist
Josephine waSEy, so. 1908 Congress. In
Ella Evans. AZ. 21s4 N Arsenal. mitral
insufficiency. -
chusetts. premature btrth.~- 60,
Julia Drake. 80, 2055 N. Capitol. cere-
" Press Compton. rs. 5521 Greenfield.
mitral insufhciency. .
Duane Melvin Pearson. mo-. city hos
Esther June Fisher. s mo-. 2701 w.
Charles W. Givens. 90, 1Oz n. Elder,
influenza pneumonia.