davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Troop 1O-Hazel Scanlan, captain;
Elizabeth Cahill, scribe-met at 10
am. on Saturday at the Central Pres
byterian Church. After opening exer.
cises, patrol corners were held. A
few of the members worked on tests
Some of the girls went to Jefferson
Park to sell ice cream.
Troop 19-Jeanne Cavanaugh, cap.
tain; Margaret Thrift, scribe-(Barton
troop met in Park View gymna-
SUM at 3:45 Tuesday. The patrols
we're formed and inspection taken
The coming event at Polls Theater
was discussed, and two scouts were
selected to act as ushers.
The captain and lieutenant divided
the troop into two groups and taught
them first aid" The goodnight
circle was then formed. and the meet.
ing was closed with the singing OF
TAPS"
Troop 20--Nan Surface, acting cap.
tain; Betty Cameron, scribe-met at
the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church on Friday. April 8. On Wed.
nesday, April 8. they went to Fort
Myer to attend a special Cavalry
drill given for the Cotton Growers
Association. On Easter Monday, Miss
Surface, Caroline Hobbs Mary Dur.
and, Betsy Garrett, Barbara Brown
and Betty Cameron, with Mary Phelan
as a guest, and Mrs. Surface and
Mrs. Durand as chaperons, left by
automobile for Maxwells Point, where
they camped until Wednesday. This
camping trip was a reward for those
who made the most advancement be.
tween September and April. On Fri.
day April 10 and II, the troop went
hiking instead of holding the regular
meetings.
Narcissus Troop. 21-Agnes McEI-
roy, captain: Mrs. Reid. lieutenant,
and Laura Brundage. scribe-held it's
weekly meeting at Petworth School.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
GIRL SCOUTS

After opening exercises, Miss McEl-
roy presented to Myrtle Alderton her
second class badge; Wilhemina
Cronenburg. her tenderfoot pin, and
Sarah McElory, her tenderfoot pin
replacing the one she lost. ~
| The troop then divided into groups
Some practiced signaling under
Myrtle Alderton. and others, the his
| tory of the flag under Mrs. Reid.
The troop then sang several songs
Rags, Old Rags" Teach Me a True
Girl Scout to Be" the Good Night
song and Taps"
| Beatrice johnson. a very new mem
ber, entered at this meeting.
Dogwood Troop 81 = Evelina
Gleaver, captain: Sylvia Donovitz
scribe-met Monday. April 27. at 3:1J
o'clock. After a short drill, three
girls were enrolled, followed by talk
on Girl Scout cheerfulness. This was
| followed by practicing try-outs for
the events in the field meet The
competitors for the various events
| were chosen.
! Pine Cone Troop 34-Vera Law
renee, captain; Eta May Blanken-
ship, scribe-net as usual on Thurs
day afternoon in the Anacostia M eth
odist Hall. Plans were made for at
tending Polls on Friday.
A nature observation game was
then played. Kathryn Mushake gave
| two of the candidates work on their
tenderfoot test. The captain held a
| contest, reviewing tenderfoot work
Among the tenderfoot Scouts, Jose
phine Rankin won this contest, hav-
ing answered all questions asked her
| The prize presented her was a Girl
Scout belt. Miss Ina Lawrence
worked with some of the members on
| judging heights and distances.
A new member was present at this
meeting-Thelma Lee Startling.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
Continued from Yesterdays starr

continued from Yesterdays starr
We'll" he said, what have you to
say?''
L made a great effort and sum
moned all my wits.
ut is even more liberal, sir. than
I had dared to hope. 1t gives you an
entirely free hand
| handed the paper back to him,
and he picked up the original docu-
ment, and. folding the two together
gave them to his secretary.
Place these I'm the safe immedi-
ately" he said.
kenrich bowed and left the room.
l.udenburg resumed his pacing to
and fro.
| sat in my chair. still numb with
the shock of this discovery. waiting
for him to speak. could not find any
words now TO persuade him, no argu-
mentS such as had SO glibly fallen
from my tongue some hour pre-
riously came 10 my mind. I could
think only Of the CHASTITY shell-torn
trenches of the Sompe; of the uncut
wire which | had seen r15und F'osse g.,
with the bodies adorning II; of the
sickening moment of fear when a
great shell bursts close at hand
Were such horrors as that to be re-
newed
| raised my head and looked at the
old field marshal striving to divine
his thoughts. His face, however, was
set like granite, and / could read
nothing there; one hand fercely
twisted his mustache, the other was
clenched in the side pocket of his
coat. Then he spoke, with an air of
decision;
You shall have your answer to-
morrow he said. Call at noon
rose from the table and clicked
my heels. Then I bowed and turned
TO go.
Ludenburg was apparently no
longer conscious Of my presence for.
As l moved toward the door, that
strange heroic figure fell on it's knees.
and, as | left the room, 1 heard his
voice repeating just above his breath
the opening words of the Lutheran
prayer, Now help me, God of bat
Ties"
Evening star., 1925-05-03

said she had had newspaper expert
ence and knew when she first read
the poem that there must be merit
TO the man who could write II.
You're just the man want" was her
first reply to the ex-mayor's poem,
and after a brief period of correspond
ence she came here for the marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley said they would
make their home here
Evening star., 1925-05-03

sula. They were married this week
by Chaplain Charles s. Vail. of the
Soldiers Home here, where Mr..
Hurley had been spending the past
several months
The three-times Democratic mayor
OF Salem smiled broadly today as he
displayed the poem that won his bride.
His published plea II Want A Wife, .
was answered by Mrs. Driscoll, who
Evening star., 1925-05-03

after a brief exchange of courtesies.
l followed him out Of the room and
! across the passage. He threw open
the door and stood aside for me to en-
ter. An instant later / found myself
once more in the presence of that ire
mendous figure. Ludenburg was stand
ing by the safe as ! entered the room.
He looked at me a moment while I
stood stiff1y to attention, then, without
a word, turned his back and grasped
the handle of the safe. I heard a
whirring click and the steel door
swung back. He took tho document
from a shelf inside the safe and turn
ed and walked across the room to his
desk.
All this time I had not moved or
spoken a word, though | was watching
him with feverish interest He sat
down at the desk and unlocked it. He
was in profile to me, but the strong
face was unmoved, and I could infer
nothing from his expression. Laying
the document in front of him, he pick
ed up a pen. Then he swung around
in his chair, the pen between his
fingers.
What are your orders?" he said, in
an official tone.
II am to take the document to Herr
Huber. sir / replied. "TIe will i'm
mediately forward it to the proper
quarter"
when do the Seven meet?" he in
quired.
LAS soon as possible / replied II
was instructed TO inform you that you
would receive the fullest details with.
out loss of time"
He looked at me. Then he turned
back toward the desk, and a moment
later / heard the pen scratch on the
paper, as he signed his name, in
firm hand beneath the signatures of
the seven.
roptIpued :, rro,,,ar.o,,, c..
Evening star., 1925-05-03
POEM, 81 WANT A WIFE,"
WORKS FOR Ex-MAYOR, 80
"Silk Hat John" Hurley of Salem
Mass, Fame, Wins Bride
of SO Years.

BY the Associated Press.
HAMPTON. Va. May John f.
(Silk Hat john Hurley, 80, former
mayor of Salem, Mass, and his bride,
formerly Mrs. Catherine A. Driscoll,
So, of Hartford. Conn, are en-
joying a honeymoon by visiting the
historical spots on the Virginia penin-
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Mountain peaks $50 feet high have
been discovered under the sea 100
miles off the coast of California
Evening star., 1925-05-03

Continued in Tomorrow's Star)
Evening star., 1925-04-19

FRONTAGE ON POTOMAC: ABOUT 3 a.
sites: also Or house. ami elec: gar:
chicken houses: srvt's drts; w & Mt. Yer
non r. r. Main 1858 or Alex. 2S-F-4 after
6 and on SUNDAYS IQs
Evening star., 1925-04-19
F0R. SAI,E-STORES.

VARIETY STORE. 900 H ST N.E-PRICE
Sl3.500. Property. stock and good will
doing very good business proprietor mus'
L. W GRooMEs. 14l6 z ST.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

N. 6611-J zoo n !. ave. ne.
FALLS CHURCH: XA-NICpE aal6p HOME I; boi
water heat, porches rear and front, at East
Falls CbTrchs chTrchh Va oil oil dee mgaMog and
schools acre land lots OF fruit fruit; sad az tae in
station q fW9 air arranFe e terms anu
$1,000. .0O--Home. 3 rooms: one acre land
1S6 9r5 l9t OF Of fH Sutton ees sores aS
and churches convenient. VIII arrange
Nice Nice home. rooms with ami. Lot 1Q0x
$50. with all outbuildings; located al Up,
ton. Va, right at station This rs y a resi
ty ' for ~: sale. ranging from 50 600 70 $4,000.
Phone Falls Church 80 during office hours.
or Ts-'-i f. f. Pfn9t Fl. ANDERSON f5lRSsoN & co. 90.
BETTER THAN RENTING.
Srm buRSgal9sTG with 1snv seeessbs so city
over concrete road or by I trolley LEY line. Price
Main 5a7o:5337i. < st: at 10th:
HOME IN GROVE OR OAKS.
sibitvyg NE yoJE ExceIent cell 9room house; ami. Also
adjacent 4-room cottage: rent. $50. Two
acres lawn, garden, fruits income from rent
ments: M located. Mclean, Va, miles D. G.
ga Waesdnm rPfd Fas nfsT ch@rch faTs
sR. DWELL AND 8 A.. ARLINGTON CO.
Va.-Light. heat. water: near trolley. Box
1850. Geo sta. Washington. D. c.
/ ACRE ON CONCRETE HIGHWAY.
7-r house. newly papered and painted:
trees: trees. acre; house sets back off road
NEAR CARMODY HILLS.
6-rm. house, newly painted and in fine
street; Mr. school. > lots. Vacant. Pries.
LINCOLN szzI.. Z. 1ANl11NsAA.
sff.s. snd ssnnd bss b5sSssRs: sss ne.
Continued on Next Page.l
Evening star., 1925-04-19
TAKOMA PARK

TAKOMA PARK.
4-room and bath bungalow. $4,000; Sopo
down, $50 per month; anil; bedrooms.
large kitchen and pantry; front and rear
porches good dry cellar; lot 46Nl50; In a
good location Priced for quick sale.
J. w. SHADLE.
Col. 3059. "a Carroll Ave, Takoms Park.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

NEW HOUSE. DEL RAY. VA.-BUILT BY
present owner for private home. price,
S6.S00: easy terms. Lincoln 81.
BY owNER-DIsTINCTIv HIGH-CLASs
broom and b. bungalow. best buy in River
dale; must he seen to he appreciated near
cars and BALTIC. pike terms you can meet.
Cali Hyatts. BAN 19'
Evening star., 1925-04-19
WOODBRIDGE. D. c.

FEW REAL BARGAINS.
Six-room house nearly new. hardwood
floors: fireplace; near school Price.
SO $50: mo. payment. S60 including int:
Six-room house, garage near school
ami, S65 per mo: small cash payment.
New broom bungalow. 5000 cash, 500
per mo.
Six-room house SO. cars. Price. $1,000:
cash, Sl100 and S54 per mo:
New 7-room house. Just completed; SO. OF
40 to SO lots: good location: bargain to
builder; terms.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

NEW BUNGALOW. ON LARGE LOT. 45x
120 fronting on concrete street, ami, .
squares from electric cars, one fare zone, D
large rooms and bath. hardwood floors, large
floored attic. hot-water heat. gas range, large
light basement under entire house, large
front and back pOrchcs. special opportu-
nifty to get a real home: price 81 .750: lib
eral terms Phone Potomac 3S29-J or Hy-
attsviIIe 452-R. 10"
Evening star., 1925-04-19

NEW GROOM BUNGALOW, HARDWOOD
floors, fireplace fIoored attic. large enough
for > rooms: cellar and all modern improv:
garage corner lot. 9SXl20 #; easy terms.
blocks Addison Station. J. B. SWEENEY,
owner. col Girault ave. Va. HIghlands
Evening star., 1925-04-19

eIec: lot 4OxlOO Price, S2,95O. KoIIn
ave. and Masses ST., Riverdale Heights.
SMALL HOUSE AND GARDEN, GOOD. Lo-
cation; near car line: electricity: large
porch; basement space, etc: 50 600 Also
small Summer home for rent at $50. J. h,
p O Box "a Pa. Ave. Station.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

LARGE STUCCO HOME. ALMOST NEW: g
rooms & bath. fireplace, hardwood floors,
gas, cleo, complete cellar. laundry trays and
extra toilet; porches. hedge and lawn: good
lot. on two streets: leaving city cause for
selling. Call Clarendon 426-W-2.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

er leaving city. This property is located
near the courthouse, = blocks from, bus and
trolley service. on high elevation. house D
rms. strictly nod. large gar. cor. lot. l6.-
500 so. IT., fenced: bargain for quick ssle;
property cost over Sl1 600: will sell for S.
not be reproduced under S6.50o. Phone Clar-
o-O lQs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

best interests lie in delaying trial
the defense will not be anxious to
accept the offer Of Judge Hines,
made in his ruling Thursday, to try
the case at any time after today.
Delay will strengthen the chances
Of the defendants for acquittal at
a jury trial, according to Indianapo-
lis lawyers.
The State is willing to go to trial
at almost any time, Rerny said.
In his ruling Judge Hines based
his conclusions denying bail to the
defendants largely on the ground
that the State had not attempted
to delay trial of the case, and that
none of the following circumstances
was present: Defendants sick; health
impaired by confinement in Jail; not
indicted; appeal pending. or held
without authority of law.
AS to the dying declaration of
Miss Oberholtzer, containing her
charges of kidnapping and attack by
Stephenson and the taking of poison
by her, Judge Hines ruled that for
the purpose of this hearing it stands
with all the presumption of truth
in its favor"
This dying declaration was the
center of the battle at the hearing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

on the motion to admit the de-
PENDANTS to bail, the defense making
determined, but futile effort 70
keep vital parts of it out Of evidence.
Stephenson, Klinck and Gentry
were not in the room when the rul-
ing was made. When Judge Hines
took the bench he called Sheriff
Charles A. Goodling to him and at
first told him to bring the defend
ants into court. Following a confer
ence with attorneys for both sides,
at which defense attorneys asked
that this not be done, Sheriff Good
ling was instructed to leave the men
in Jail.
Court attaches said the trio plain
ly heard the outburst of cheering
which greeted the ruling which
meant continuation of Jail life for
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
CHARTER is CONSIDERED

A petition of Delta Phi Sigma, But
Ter university local fraternity, for a
charter Of Sigma Nu national fra
ternity was to be submitted to the
Sigma NJ grand council for approx
al at a two-day meeting opening
today. The petition has been en-
dorsed by chapters in Indiana and
Kentucky.
The council was to consider ap-
plications for chapter house loans to-
falling 100000 to make plans for the
twenty-second grand chapter, at
West Baden, Ind, next Dec. 30-Jan.
1, and to discuss results OF a resolu-
ton passed last year providing that
every member of the ninety chapters
of the fraternity must obtain a pass
ing grade each semester or be sus-
pended.
John Roberts of Chicago, is regent
Of the high council.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

CONTINUED from Page IL
nothing coulI De given out at this
time concerning defense plans. De-
Tense lawyers held a long confer
ence with the defendants in Jail,
following Judge Hines adverse
ruling.
Several Courses Open
Several courses are open to the
defense. 1t can appeal to the Su-
preme Court on the ruling of Judge
Hines. This, however, would not
delay trial Of the case and with the
crowded docket of Supreme Court,
the case probably would be history
before the higher court could rule.
1t can agree to an early trial, or it
can file various motions Oh legal
POINTS, which would have the effect
Of delaying trial. 1t can institute
habeas corpus proceedings.
Among lawyers the opinion gem
orally is expressed that if the de-
PENDANTS can be convinced that their
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
MARRIAGE Licenses

Desc H.. Patrick. 81. 1922 McLain
salesman; Anna NJ Colbert 80. 1922 Nc
Lain. domestic.
William S. Askerr. SO, E. R. H. farmer
James Nc sominer, "a 29l4 Broadway
estimator; Helen D. Gandall. %. 633 E
M Max a. oF sRer. 90, 1915 Union, cleaner
Sarah Brady %, 1851 s.. Meridian.
Harold G. Lewis. 23. 1912 Adams brick
layer; Helen NJ. Pickett. %. 1912 Adams
Kenneth Crawford, Is, 221S Pleasant
laborer; Lille M. Lasker, II, 2030 w
Thomas F. Shortall, 20. $40 E. Thirty
First, Insurance. Caren Siersdale 81, sole
Jonathan M Solomon 27. se4o N. Me
ridtan. salesman Alice Lshrman, 81. 1924
Buckle.
Harvey E Farmer a 40. 7ol LtEinstcn
Minerva. milliner
Walter. E. Townsend. 3s. Spencer. w
Va, undertaker Marie H. Strand. 81
Harry G. Kryter. 90, 1918 Pleasant
treasurer; Lillian H. Wickstrom. "a, 142t
James ]. Clarke, 80. 1858 N. Delaware
contractor. Hazel K. Lindemann. SO. Al
State
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
EDUCATORS HEAD
LAUDS NEW YOUTH
Says Schools However, Do Not Covet RespC sbity for
Morals of Children.

The American people, aware of
changing conditions in the homo, are
saddling responsibility for the morals
Jesse H. Newton, superintendent of
schools Of Denver, Colo, and presi-
dent Of the National Education AS
ISOLATION, said today.
And the schools, although they do
not want to shirk any responsibility,
I'VE are expected to be responsible
for the morals of the boys and girls
even after they become men and
women" he declared.
Began in War Time
It began back in war time, the
educator explained when the public
awakened to the Importance and the
influence Of the schools.
Our task was to explain the
war to the people," Newton said.
The new task, he went on, Is to
explain the schools to the people
to show the taxpayer just how his
money IS DSllS SpSllI, W Captain SAAS
progress that has been made in
methods of teaching; to demon
strate the reasons for the increas-
ing expense Of education.
The keynote Of the N. e. A. con-
vention next week, Newton believes,
will be resume Of the progress
made in education in the first quar-
ter of the twentieth century; it's big
gest problem, what is to go into
courses of study in the future best
to preparA boys and girls for intelli'
gent citizenship.
Raps Evolution Law
TT Is more important to give our
students the capacity to think for
themselves than to tell them what
to think Newton said. discussing
the problem Of legislating educa-
ton as demonstrated by the Ten
essee law prohibiting the teaching of
evolution.
THE young people of today are
healthier, cleaner and more clear
thinking than ever before" he as
serted. "And they have sounder
morals"
He admitted there are problems
to be met. The automobile, the NOV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26

ing picture and shorter working
hours have given a new aspect to
the situation.
But he expressed confidence in
the boys and girls he knows through
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
STEPHENS0N'S
MOVE AWAITED

Continued FROM Page u
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-06-26
0ut-Of-ToWn Customers

For your special benefit we
will fill all mail orders at these
prices until our next announce
ment. Mail orders given prompt
attention. Tires guaranteed to
be exactly as represented. Strict
ly fresh, first quality Michelins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
EDITOR TO HEAR
FATE TOMORROW
Susong Loses Change of
Venue in Gossip Case.

Bp United Presa
COVINGTON, KY, July 29.-Hav-
ing lost his fight for a change of
venue. Bruce I. Susong, editor Of the
Kentucky Post, a ScrIpps Howard
newspaper, accused of violating the
Kentucky gossip law, will hear his
guilt or innocence pronounced tomor
row.
Susong was tried against vigorous
protest of his counsel, in the court Of
Police Judge L. I. Manson on charges
brought by Mayor Daniel '0Donavan.
Judge Manson will announce his de-
cision tomorrow.
Susong in his paper had declared
the city of Covington was broke. :"
Mayor O'Doravan brought tn action,
alleging slander under the new State
gossip law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29

Are CHANGED
Increase and Reduction Au-
thorized by Board.

Tax assessments on all lands and
lots included in the Indianapolis unit
Of Warren Township were reduced
10 per cent today by the county
board OF review. County Auditor
Harry Dunn announced today. Upon
the recommendation of William NJ
Dawson, Washington Township as.
SCISSOR. the board authorized an in.
crease Of 20 per cent on buildings
and lots in the indianapolis unit OF
Washington Township.
Dawson said in checking over ap'
praisements in washington and 9th
er townships an increase would make
the assessments more uniform. Per-
sons in Washington Township hav-
ing complaints are requested TO ap-
pear before the board before Aug.
4, when 1t adjourns. Board meets
In the basement of the courthouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
PROMISES TO ABSTAIN

Ohio Man Given Fine and Suspend
ed Sentence on Liquor Charge
Promising never TO drink liquor
again. s. c. Mcclure Of Dayton,
Ohio. was fined $40 and costs and
given a tnirty.day suspended Jail
sentence Tuesday afternoon when
convicted on n drunkenness charge
by Special Judge II. p. Pike IN
Criminal Court. Mcclure appealed
from city court, where he received
a similar fine and sentence. lie In
formed the court he had been ar
rested about six times for drunken
ness but never convicted. always
paying a fine"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
BRYAN FUNERAL
TRAIN SPEEDING
0WASHINGT
Oayton, to Last Man, Turns
Out to Witness Sorrow
full Departure.
INVALID WIDOW BRAVE
Tennessee Gives Up Its
n ReverentIy.
INVALID WIDOW BRAVE
Gives Up Its
n ReverentIy.
III Ninlick.
ait CorTespondent
DVAN TTINEP AT.

TX AIN r-O ONEIlAA
TRAIN ...>ROUTE TO WASHING
TON, July 29.-Leaving behind A
sorrowing little town, train with
two special cars attached today bore
speedily toward Washington thT
body of William Jennings Bryan.
Dayton saw the last Of its cham
pion with deep reverent feeling, and
at the request of Mrs. Bryan, placed
his bronze casket in its car with
complete simplicity and striking
lack Of ceremony.
When the body reaches Washing
ton tomorrow morning it will lie in
state at the New York Avenue
Presbyterian church, where Lincoln
worshipped, until the burial Friday
morning on knoll in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
All Say Farewell
Almost to the last man woman and
child the simple Tennessee folk
fathere daround the little railroad
station at o'clock to say farewell
to the champion who came to defend
them when aliens from beyond the
mountains would have substituted
science for the Bible.
In the rear car where the bronze
.casket lay in simple state, was the
widow and Mrs. Ruth Owen, Bryan's
daughter, and Major Reginald Owen,
her husband, and few friends.
Five hundred persons viewed the
body at Chattanooga.
Friends of Bryan who had fol-
lowed and helped him in his last
Night for fundamentalism acted as an
|zescort when the easket was. aiken
from the little maple shaded casket
where he died after the Scopes trial.
to the railroad cars which had been
placed near the home.
Mrs. Bryan Calm
Mrs. Bryan, an invalid for the
last five years, is bearing up with
calm fortitude. She has not yet
seen the grim features of her hus-
band in death, dreading collapse.
She was led into the little parlor
where the body lay last night at
her own request, but kept her eyes
on the floor.
II won't look at him until the
very last" she said. II feel that If
I looked at him now I would break
down and I must prevent myself
doing that.
II don't want to look at him un-
ii they close the casket for the
last time"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-29
FOR WRITING CHECKS EXCESS SPEED CHARGED
Judge Collins Gives Milwaukee Man
Prison Sentence.

Frank Doherty alias Fred Higgins.
46, of Milwaukee. Wis, was fined
500 and costs and sentenced to one
to five years at the Indiana State
Prison today by Criminal Judge
James A. Collins. on charge of issu-
ing fraudulent checks.
Rudell Bridges. colored. was fined
S25 and cost and sentenced to ten
days in Jail on a vehicle taking
charge. Roosevelt Pursley, colored
was fined 500 and costs and SEN
fenced to six months on the Indiana
State Farm on same charge. Miss
Evelyn Lloyd. colored, was fined $25
and costs and given thirty-day Jail
sentence on petit larceny charge.