davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Those Who Must
Pay u. S. Tax

WASHINGTON, March Ia
Income tax returns must be
filed with the neavest collector
Of internal revenue by mid
night, March l5. by the follow
ing:.
Single persons whose net IN
come for 1924 was 1000 or
more, or whose gross income
was $4,000 or more.
Married persons whose net
income was $4,000 or more or
whose gross income was $4,000.
Exemptions are as follows:
Single persons, 81 600. Married
persons. $780, For each de-
pendent In addition to husband
or wife. $500.
Tax rate: per cent on first
$4,000 net income IN excess OF
exemptions; 4 per cent on next
$@,oQo;6 per cent on remainder.
surtzxes begin At 10000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
New Half Cent Postage
Stamp May Be
Printed.
Times WASHINGTON BNre0ts,
1909 Mem York AgeeaflA


ET7 ASHINGTON. March 12.--
lIWI We're going to have to get
G acquainted with some new
postage stamps a few weeks from
now.
On April Is, provisions Of the
new postal bill become effective, and
the high cost Of mailing things be-
comes even higher.
A new / u cent stamp Is now be-
ing prepared by the Post Office de-
partment bearing the same picture
of Warren G. Harding that was
used for the memorial 2-cent issue.
and printed in light brown. These
new stamps will be used on third
class matter, all books, circulars
and merchandise weighing less than
eight ounces.
Possibly a half-cent stamp will be
printed also, in order to meet the
problem Of fractions this new ~
cent rate thrusts on the public.
This has not yet been decided.
Special Delivery Changed
Two new special delivery stamps
will be printed. Up to the present
time a 10-cent special delivery stamp
on either letter or package would
insure rapid handling. Under the
new law, 10 cents viii pay for
special delivery of letter, but II
will take Is cents for quick work
on package weighing from two to
ten pounds, and 20 cents for all
heavier packages. The 1Bcent
stamp will have the same design as
that of the 10-cent stamp but viii
be printed in canary yellow. The
20-cent stamp will have the picture
of motor van backed up to the
Washington city post office
A fourth innovation Is the new
Ascent special handling stamp
The stamp will be used on pared
post mail where the mailer desires
to have his package given the SANS
quick handling and transportation
as first class mail This is an en-
tirely new plan in the postal service
and officials are unable to estimate
just how much time the rs cents
will save mailers. The stamp for
this will be plain blue with the
words Special Handling" and the
figure rs on It.
After April Is, this cost OF gends
ing two-pound parcel post package
from Washington 10 San Francisco,
for instance, as rapidly as possible
will increase from 81 20 SO cents.
Zone rates remain the same, and
on the two-pound package the rate
is "a cents. Under present laws, a
10-cent special delivery stamp is the
only additional charge. But after
April Is, the special delivery stamp
for a package of that weight will
cost Is cents, q service charge of
cents is added. and II special
handling is desired, that 25-cent
charge brings the total to sc cents.
Service Charge Added
The new regulations provide for
the 2-cent service charge on all par
eel post packages regardless of zone.
These new charges are added to
those already named:
Post cards will cost cents each
instead Of cent, and this means
that the 1-cent stamp will practically
go out of circulation.
All merchandise weighing more
than eigh. ounces must go as fourth
class mall and pay zone rates. For
merly the minimum was four pounds.
Money order rates have been re-
vised so that smaller orders cost Q
cents more, but the maximum fee
for a 500 money order will be only
90 cents instead of 80 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
CITY POLITICS
a PROFESSION

RI NE Of the candidates for
the nomination for mayor
withdrew from the race on
Tuesday. OF course that doesn't
hamstring the race. Enough as
pirants still remain in the field to
kick up considerable dust.
In announcing his withdrawal
he said: Politics has become a
highly expert profession in In
dianapolis. To be successful In
city politics one must work at 1t
all the time"
In that observation there is
food for thought for serious-mind-
ed private citizens who are mo-
interested in the struggle for
power between partisan machines,
but in good government.
1t is commonly asserted every
Hoosier is born with politics In his
blood, that to him /. is an exhila-
rating, fascinating game. Ger
tainly the State has produced
some adroit. ambidextrous poll
ticians.
But to most citizens interest in
politics, particularly municipal, Is
intermittent. They dabble in 1t
for a side-line. not as a primary vo-
cation or means of livelihood.
How far from a game or part
time avocation is politics in this
city? The bosses, vice-bosses,
and heelers hren't playing
game; they are working at their
year-around business--not for ex-
element or health, but for liveli-
hood.
When professionals are en-
ployed-whether to teach golf or
extract teeth-they must be paid
for their services. Professional
city politicians likewise expect to
be paid. Who pays?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

bile is used in ones business, ar in the
case Of doctor or real estate sales.
man. expenses Of operation and &c.
probation may be deducted. Only
the proportion directly used in the
business may thus be charged of,
however. For instance, If a doctor
uses half Of his mileage making calls
and half driving his family for pleas
ure. he may charge off only one-haIf
OF his yearly gasoline upkeep and de-
probation. Purely personal or fam.
lily expenses may not be deducted.
Exemptions Numerous
MISCELLANEOUS EXPENSES
Expenditures. travelling and other
wise, incurred directly in ones bust.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
In New York
BY JAMES w. DEAN


NEW YORK, March 1.-THE lure
of the stage gets almost ell of the
young fellows who come to Broad
way. There's Haywood Broun, the
columnist and critic. He appeared
as a monologist in a revue and Is
now considering going into vaude-
VILE. S. Jay Kaufman. another
columnist, is doing a turn in vaude-
Vile. And Irwin Cobb has just
written his first vaudeville sketch
after bordering over the matter for
many years.
Eugene Brewster, magazine
publisher, wears the biggest rings
in New York, believe. I saw him
the other evening in the theater
with Miss Corliss Palmer. an AT
lanta cigar counter girl who be-
came nationally famous through a
beauty contest conducted by Brew
ster.
On the little finger of his right
hand Brewster wore a gold ring of
an oriental filigree design about an
inch square. On the third finger OF
his left hand he wore an oval ring
holding an Opaque stone which was
about three inches long.
Brewster is a colorful character.
The four walls of his Office are al
most completely covered with oil
paintings, most Of which were
painted by Brewster. He worked
many months in an attempt to
evolve a new odor for perfume. He
lives in white mansion In Jersey
surrounded by great gardens. Miss
Palmer and her mother live there,
also.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

out OF troubles to be laughed at.
The man who said honesty was
the best policy never tried telling
a fat girl she was fat.
1t is hard to laugh at your own
expense when you are broke.
What you fall for isn't as impor-
tant as what you stand for. which
isn't as important as what you help
with.
II you make some people feel at
home they want to leave.
Marriage Is a gamble in which too
many claim too late that they didn't
have a fair chance
Traffic regulations for the air are
being discussed. Now all we need
is hot air regulations.
Every spring Cupid has orders to
shoot on sight.
In the country ire ID what you
make It. while in the city life is
what you make.
Dancing is all right. But we saw
II make a girl lose her good looks.
She left them on a mans shoulder.
Husbands are nice people. Even
60 soy,1a of than can act almost as
contrary as their wives.
Copyright. 1925, NEA Service, Inc)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

Mgr Francis H. Ga fisk. Indian
apoiis, has o-ss reappo ntcd mem
Der lof the board Of s ate charities
by Governor Jaclks,,n. Mrs. Florence
Ht-snn.sn Ham. HING htstown. was
ramed nSthe board to succeed Mary
AZ Sphinx, IndiaHApolIs The Gov
ernor also ap9dnted Spsh Budd,
Rushv1lle. trus Zee for the Indiana
Eplleptif Village.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

lndL Is luil Oh hlch
and fresh blooded
situations. 1t is
not mental" food
for the highbrows
but a drama that
is e $ 8 e n t ial ly
American. Y o u
ask me il i have
seen the play. My
answer is no, but
j am basing my
opinion on the
play as pTlnleu III
book form by
Harper & Broth
ers. When /
needed a copy OF
this play. I ap-
pealed to the book
department of l..
S. Ayres and it
ruan slinnliad The
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Ask The Times

You can get an answer to any ques-
ton of fact or information by writing
TO The Indianapolis Times Washington
Bureau. 1922 New York Ave. Wash
ington. ID. c.. inclosing . cents in
stamps for reply. Medical. legal and
marital advice cannot be given. nor
can extended research be undertaken.
eonai reply. Unsigned requests cannot
be answered. All letters are conhdeu-
tlai-Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
By WALTER d. HICKMAN

T-1ECAUsE "Hei. Bent Fer
TX Heaven" is branded as a Pu-
IL liter prize play is not TO be
taken to mean that modern
Shakespeare has arrived.
1t means in the case of Hell
Bent" that Hatcher Hughes has
written drama of the Carolinas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

Too many pub
lie offices are too
private.
1t is easy to
think Of some
thing to do
,after it is too
hate to do 1t.
The man who
puts confidence
in everyone soon
runs out of con-
fidence.
The time to
stop laughing at
your troubles is
when you run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

SAl6 lCAI DO a pAAAO
less than a year
ago.
She is the third
daughter of that
family to be wild
owed by a coal
m in g accident.
One sister lost her
husband in a triv-
ial mine explosion
last fall. The
other sisters hus-
band was killed
two years ago.
The Sullivan ex-
VnlOofnn WAS a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
THE PRICE
OF COAL

E7RS. EDNA MCLANAHAN,
IMI Is years old, widow Of a
Ell coal miner killed in the re-
cent Sullivan disaster, has re-
turned to her parents home, which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

planted in the heart and mind of
Andy Lowry. his boyhood friend.
This gives birth again to a family
feuo which nearly ends in murder.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Do You Know About All income Tax Exemptions?

nv Times Epcci0J
Xvii ASTIINGTON, March 1.-THE
slWt small salaried man and wage
k Garner can save himself
money when mixing out his income
tax return II he avails himself of de-
auctions and privileges recognized
as legitimate by the Treasury De-
partment.
The specified exemptions OF 81 500
for married persons end $500 for
each child or dependent are known
TO every taxpayer. But there are
many additional deductions permit
ted by the law, though not always
specified in the income tax form,
which must be fled by March Is.
Following are some of the legiti-
mate deductions which may be made:
INTEREST AND TAxES-Every.
one who is buying home or CO.
operative apartment may deduct
from his taxable income the total
amount paid In as interest during
the calendar year 1924. Nothing
may be charged of for depreciation.
All taxes paid may be deducted.
This includes not only real estate
taxes. but personal taxes. taxes on
theater and amusement tickets, tire,
gasoline and other automobile
taxes. except the manufacturers
\ tax.
Gifts Are Exempt
DONATIONS - All contributions
and gifts to organized charities or to
religious or educational institutions
may be deducted Up to Is per cent Of
the gross income.
LOSSES Losses on the stock
market, defaulted bonds on other
securities. bad debts or losses from
fire, storm or shipwreck or other
causes not covered by insurance may
be deducted. Losses on securities
must be incurred through actual
sale, and not based merely on do
clinea IN values.
AUTOMOBILE when an autono-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

OF what nationality were the
parents of Marie Corelli and where
did she receive her education?
She was a Scotch-Italian par
entage and was the adopted daughter
Of Charles Mackay, the Scotch song
writer, She was educated in a
Roman Catholic convent.
Could one receive the old war
term insurance in a lump sum II
so desired?
No. 1t was payable only in two
hundred and forty monthly Install
ments.
If an ex-service man, receiving
compensation from the Veterans
Bureau, obtains employment, is
his compensation taken from him?
1t is not. The law states that in
crease or decrease in earnings of the
ex-service man does not affect any
compensation he may be receiving
so long as the physical impairment
for which he received his rating con-
tinues.
Has Jack Dempsey ever been
married before?
Yes. he has been married and d.
vorced.
Can water spots be removed
from polished floors or furniture?
A few drops Of commercial am
monia on a dry cloth will do much
in this regard. If the surface is
waxed the spots should be rubbed
with a mixture of equal parts of tur-
pentine and linseed oil.
Has the two-tnirds rule always
been used in the Democratic con-
ventions for the nomination of
President and Vice PRESIDENT
The Baltimore convention of 1882,
which nominated Andrew Jackson
for his second term. was the first
one to which the two-thirds rule mp
piled. Every other Democratic
nominee since that has been nomi-
mated In this way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
Tom Sims Says

We see where car fare has gone
up another cent a gallon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
How largo Is an atom7

HOW large IS an alOmI
They vary greatly in size and
weight. Some Of them are so small
that it would take 400.000,000 in a
line to cover an inch of space; and
it takes at least a quintillion atoms
Of gold to weigh simple gramme.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

Has Great Britain still pro-
tectorate over Egypt?
The British protectorate ter
minated on Feb. rs. 1922, and Sultan
Ahmed Fuad Pasha Fuad u was
proclaimed King on March 16, 1929.
However. the British Government
retains certain rights which amount
to a partial control.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12
fellotustil, OF
Draper

Daily Lenten Bible reading
and meditation prepared for
commission on evangelism of
Federal Council of Churches of
Christ in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

Ayres' play library is a wonderful
asset to Indianapolis There Is
enough drama crowded into the
three acts Of HE'LL Bent" for three
plays OF the average type. To me it
is dramatic sensation and am
urging you in advance not TO miss
II. The cast looks more than salts
factory as John F. Hamilton Will be
seen as Rufe Pryor. the man who
is actually '.Hell-Bent, fer Heaven. !"
Hamilton will have his original role
when the play opens tonight at the
Murat.
The play gets its name from a
strange character. RUFF. who is so
full OF religion, the wrong type. that
he Is ready to kin in order to give
the Lord free hand as long as the
Lord Is on. Rufe's side.
RUFF has crazy idea OF religion.
1t is all rolled up in the thought that
religion and the heavens were made
for RUFF. What RUFF wants is Gods
plan, so Rufe thinks.
A WeaIIlng
Rufe is a religious weakling. He
quotes the scriptures and holds COM
munion with the divine authority.
RUFF 10 so sure that 1t is Gods plan
that he marry Jude Lowry that he
sets out in christian" way to re-
move his rival. Sid Hunt to the
happy hunting ground
Rufe does It by a series of lies i'm
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-12

What is the retirement pay Of a
man in the regular army?
This depends entirely on his rank
and length OF service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
Ohio Harbors Given Funds.

Allotments made by Army engi-
neers today from existing funds for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

Oliver Wolcott set, as both are direct
descendants Of that distinguished
patriot.
In the Lord Baltimore box Will be
Mr.. Wilbur Watson Hubbard, who
will attend as his ancestor, LUX e
Watson, a member of William PENIS
council; Mrs. Hubbard, who will ap-
pear as Betsy Ross, who made the
first American flag; Mr.. Wilbur Ross
Hubbard, who will represent George
Ross, signer of the Declaration of
Independence, and Mrs. George
Maurice Morris. who will 60 as a
colonial bride.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles ]. Chase of
Harmon. N. Y, arrived yesterday in
Washin gton for an extended visit, and
are at the New willard:
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty. Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, Mrs. John Glib
bons. Mrs. Charles q. Matthews, Miss
Mona Gill. Miss Katherine Fowler and
Mr.. B. w. Ross have made reserva-
tons for Nine. Mishtowt's opening
tea-dance, at the Mayfiower this
afternoon.
The Past Matrons and Patrons AS
ISOLATION of Electa Chapter, No. ., of
the order of the Eastern Star will
hold Its annual banquet at the Grace
Dodge Hotel this evening
Mrs Mamie Copes. PRESIDENT Mrs,
Alvena Hughes, Mrs. Cora Mayberry,
Mrs Lulua Emo and MIR. Walter Frey
Will be in the receiving line. The
entertainment is under the direction
of Mrs. Ethel Scan leburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
PERSUADED BY STOKES,
CHARGES CAB DRIVER
Bruner Testifies Millionaire Urged
Him to Make Affidavit After
Repeated Denials.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, February 1S.-Joseph
Bruner, former cab driver, today con-
tinued his testimony of his associa-
tions with w. L. d. Stokes, New York
millionaire, charged with conspiracy
to defame his estranged wife, Helen
Ellwood Stokes. Bruner was indicted
with Stokes, but granted separate
trial.
He testified that Stokes repeatedly
asked him If he could not identify a
woman in a photograph, said by the
state to be d picture of Mrs. Stokes.
as a white woman he had driven
with negro years ago in what was
then the segregated district. When
Bruner said he could not, Stokes per-
suaded him. he testified. to make af-
fidaYit that he had driven such a cou-
pie.
Stokes also asked Bruner to devote
all his time in seeking information
desired by Stokes concerning an al
legged former resident of the segre-
gated district named Helen and her
associates.
Daniel Nugent, attorney and CO.
defendant with Stokes, Bruner, said
was present when Stokes asked
Bruner for all of his time. The seven
State witnesses previously intro
duced had failed to identity NuGent as
having talked to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
FRAUD EVIDENCE FOUND
IN FARM LAND DEALS
California Probers Find Colonists
Bought Land After Delhi Set
Element Was Bankrupt.

By the Associated Press.
DELHI. Calf, February ia leg
islative committee named to investi-
gate conditions at Delhi Colony, the
second of California's land settle
ments, concluded its hearings here
last night after learning that farms
were sold to colonists from Eastern
towns after the settlement was bank
rupt and unable to make loans as pro-
vided in the law. The farmers are
seeking an appropriation of $780,
from the State to tide them over the
lean years.
Witnesses testified that Walter T..
Packard, former superintendent at
Delhi. made promises of loans after
funds were not available and that set
tiers were brought in withou. being
informed of actual conditions.
Promises made to prospective set
tiers by esentatives of. the State
in Eastern States and their failure
to nIaterialize were recorded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
st. pnul'S Academy 10
Benefit by Gard Party.

Additional patrons and patronesses
for the card party to be given in the
auditorium of St Paul's Academy to-
morrow evening for the benefit OF
the school fund are: Mrs. j. W. Muir
ply, Mrs Elmer Murphy, Miss Adele
MAY. Miss Esther Mayher. Mrs. T.
Baxter Milne, Mrs. Mary Naughton,
Mrs. James ODonnell, Miss Estelie
NJ. Odenweller, Mrs. Harry 5. % Nell
Judge Mary OToole. Miss Mary
O'Connell. Mrs. John O'Donohue, Mrs.
Daniel w. O'Donoghue, Mr.. William
O'Donneu, Mrs. Louis r. Peak
Mrs. c. j. Peck, Mrs. Upton
Ridenour, Mrs Frederick Roman.
Mrs Mary Ryan, Mrs. Carl j..
ouintell, Mrs. 2. j. Roche, Miss Marie
NJ. Ready, Mrs Mary NJ. Ryon, MI.
Edward IT. Ouigley, Miss Janet
Richards, Mrs. Elizabeth Shea, Mrs
Daniel Scanlon, Mrs. Mary IL Scnaei-
CT, Miss Julia Sikken. Mrs. II. /.
Seidermann. Mrs. Thomas }. SULLIVAN
Mrs. Albert Schulteis, Miss Mary A.
Dougherty, Mr. Harry w. Schmlts'
Miss Matte st. Clair, Miss Helen I.
Sbeckels. Mrs w T. Schaller, Mrs
Elizabeth Theunnissen, Mrs. Charles
G. Thorn, Mrs. Allan L. Walker, Mrs.
G. Vermett. Mr.. Edward Noigt, Mrs.
Charles Welch, Mrs. Alfred corbett
,Whitton, Miss Laura A. wilson hrs
Cornelia d. VERIFY. Mrs. j. Eaters
Mrs. A. p Anderson and MISS NJ
Belle Smith.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following
Merton Z. Burke and Ursula NJ O'Hare.
Louis l. Narcotic and Lea J. Lapierre. both
of Haverhill, Mass
John +. klebert and Panthia Blanks of
South Boston, Va
Merlin b. Patterson of Mount Rainier, Md,
and Helen de Rree of this city
Joseph II: Flint of this city and Sarah A.
Spencer of Gilboa n. Y
Robert Shelton and Rosie Thomas.
russell \. Petit and Frances n. Lewis.
Mack c. Taller and Eddie Clayton.
Luther Cha pman and Nettie Beecher.
Ilewellyn L. Benjsmiu aud Eva NJ Moore
both of Middleburg Va
William +. Dee aud Eleanor NJ Peterson.
Max Smith and Hattie Miller, both OF Balti-
more. Md.
James w. Hammer and Bessie J.. Kirk, both
of Richmond. Va :.
Charles L. Downs Of Silver Hill, Md. and
Ruth Brightwell of Upper Marlboro, Md.
Samuel ScOcan and Harriet NJ. GurdiZer.
Oscar NJ. Cash and Alice r. Griffin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
Hail Insurance Prospers.

I'm Canada there is an association
of hail insurance underwriters who
are watching results in the big agri-
cultural provinces where hail has
done some considerable damage in
past years, but where the farmers
now may receive some protection
with hail insurance. In toba
Alberta and Saskatchewan in 1924 the
hail premiums paid in were $3298, 626
and the losses were Sl,568,S66, or
about 47.5 per cent. The percentage
of loss in 1928 was 1906, so that in
1924 the profit showing of the. COM
panies taking the risks was en-
COuraginE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
WIFE Asks 100000.
Charges Successor Alienated AT.
fections of Oil Man.

NEW YORK, February 19.-Imme-
diately after being awarded separa-
ton decree from Charles Il. v. LEM,
an Oklahoma oil operator. Mrs. Jane
D. LEM yesterday served papers in a
500, 900 alienation suit against Eliza
beth Lecher LEM, who married LEM
in 1923 after he had obtained in Ar
kansas a divorce which later was de-
clared Invalid in this State.
Jane D. Lenz was a second wife.
Elizabeth Lecher LEM, who is her
self suing for separation, would be a
third wife were the marriage considered
legal in this State. LEM first Wife,
Mrs. Clara LEM, was killed in 1914 by
the accidental discharge Of a revolver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19

the maintenance and improvement of
river and harbor work included the
sums of $500 each for Sandusky,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-19
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page.)

stephen Leacock, given by Mrs. AL
fred Wilton.
Refreshments will be served after
the program, and all Canadians are
cordially invited.