davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
Los Angeles Live
Stock Market
BY w. w. WOFFORD.
Tuesday, April 21.
Calves.

Active demand existed for the
weeks small supply of veal offer
ings, and good clearances were
made on practically every session,
with values closing generally 25c
to soc higher than a week ago, A
load of choice 169-pound California
milk veals topped for the week at
$14.25, establishing new high in
load lots at the yards. The bulk of
130 to 225-pound milk calves turned
from $11.00 to $1400, while medium
to good light weights and good to
choice heavies averaging upward to
400 pounds were rather numerous
at $S.50@1O.00. Common kinds and
Overweights were most numerous
at $5.00@7.50, while a load of 228-
pound New Mexico calves realized
$500.
Cattle.
Demand was erratic and coupled
with moderate receipts, prices fluc-
tuated slightly and steers closed
generally steady to weak when
compared with a week ago, while
the better grades of she stock held
around steady, with in-between
kinds unevenly lower from 25c to
SOC The bulk of the steers sup
ply was from California and Utah
points, with a few coming in from
Texas. The weeks top was $685.,
paid for a three-car string of 1870
pound Imperial valley offerings,
while the price spread of $9.00@9.25
took in the bulk of steer offerings,
mostly 1000 to 1 1,150-pound weights,
and also several cars OF California
grass steers averaging 1,050 pounds.
Common and medium kinds were
most numerous at $6.50@S.65, while
a few very thin sold down to $500.
Several lots of stays cleared at
$5.00@6.S5.
A load of mixed cows and heif-
ers averaging 912 pounds topped in
load lots at $710; however, odd
head and small lots were fairly nu-
merous upward to $3.50, while a
few choice heifers cleared at $7.75@
500. The price spread of $1,000
6.75 took in the bulk of fat she
stock, with several loads at $3.50
700. Gamers and cutters declined
10c to 15c, the bulk of Gamers go
ing over at $2.O0@275, with few
thin shelly kinds downward to $1.00,
while most cutters cashed at $500
@3.75. Bull prices closed around
25c lower than a week ago, most
bolognas clearing at $4.0004.75,
with a few thin Gamer kinds down
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
SIMMONS.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Arizona, in and for the County Of
Navajo@
Action brought in the Superior
Court of the State of Arizona, in
and for the county of Navajo, and
the complaint filed in said county
of Navajo, in the office of the clerk
of said Superior Court.
VIM. H. Dagg Mercantile Com
pany, corporation, plaintiff, VS..
Harry T. Woo and Woo Vie Him,
defendants.
In the name of the State of Ari-
The Winslow mail., 1925-04-28
NEW OVERLAND SIX
IS PLANNED, BUILT
FOR YEARS OF USE.

Recent statements by motor car
authorities and research experts at
tribute an average life of eight
years to the modern automobile.
WHY'S Overland engineers who de-
signed and built the new Overland
six are unanimous in their belief
that their new product will average
even greater longevity than this
period.
Months of searching and severe
tests, they feel, have given WHY'S
Overland a car in this new model
that will survive toughest treat
ment. Each minute detail has been
designed with stamina in mind,
from the selection of the raw ma
terial to the final assembly.
In choosing the material which
is to be used in a given part, the
work which it is called upon to do
determines the selection. Chrome
molybdenum steel, better able to
withstand the shocks and strains
to which a rear axle is submitted
than any other known alloy, is used
in the rear axle shafts. Differential
gears and pinions are made of
nickel stefan alloy especially
adapted to a use of this kind, as it
lends itself readily to heat treat
ment which toughens it. To secure
minimum wear the gears are still
further hardened.
Transmission gears also are sub
jected to heavy strains, and in or
der that they may properly stand
up in service, they are made of
chrome carbon steel, heat treated
for greater strength and wear.
Overland six springs are of
chrome vanadium steel, properly
heat treated by highly developed
processes which assure uniformity,
at the same time that they render
the springs most flexible and
strong, enabling them to absorb all
road shocks which would otherwise
rack the car to pieces.
Choice of materials for engine
parts is made with equal care. The
cylinder block is of finest gray iron
because this material is best suit
ed for the varying heat conditions
to which the engine is subjected.
To insure maximum strength and
rigidity the cylinder block and up
per half of the crankcase are cast
in one piece, giving better align
ment of bearings, which in turn
means less wear and strain n/the
parts.
Pistons are made of special heat
treated permanent mold cast alumni
mum alloy, and are of split-skirt
type. Connecting rods are chan
mel section forgings of carbon steel,
with the babbit. in the big end inte-
orally cast into them. Main bear
ings are of the Chadwick type,
which is ranked among the very
best in motor car manufacture.
Similar attention is given to the
selection of the materials used in
the body, tenders and radiator.
Roller and ball bearings are gen
erously used in the wheels, axles,
transmission and differential wher-
ever necessary, to insure minimum
wear and adjustment.
Another feature that insures fur
ther stamina is the provision for
thorough fabrication and cooling of
the engine Provision also is made
for proper fabrication of chassis
and steering mechanism at points
where fabrication is required to
permit the parts to work with per-
feet freedom:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-17
DISTRICT No. 9

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. NJ. Barrett. of
Seattle are making an extended visit
with Mr.. Barrett's parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Barrett. Mr.. Barrett is
here for his health, the doctor hav-
ing ordered change of climate and
rest. =s.
Mrs. Annie Hutchinson left Sum
day for Hood River where she will
visit relatives and attend the apple
picking school.
Miss Dorothy Dahlin, of Hover,
was an overnight guest of Mary
Kenneth last week.
Miss Edith Serier and Mrs. Ken
nett drove to Hover Saturday.
Mary Kennett left Saturday for
Cheney normal. She was an over
night guest of Mrs. M. V. Wysong,
of Pasco. leaving Sunday morning
over the N. P.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-17
FINLEY NEWS

Miss Fern Hampton and her broth
er Harry made business trip to
Walla Walla, Wednesday Of last
week.
A number of the Hover young peo-
pie attended the party at district
No. schoolhouse Friday evening.
Miss Dorothy Dahlin spent two
days last week with Kennetts in
Horse Heaven.
The Hover High school Student
Body held their annual election last
week. Mabel Hughes was elected
president; Nellie Sheets, vice-pres.;
Glenn Howard, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES;
Carl Evans, sergeant at arms; DON
aid Franklin, general manager and
Joseph Murawski, yell leader.
Hamptons drove thru to Pullman
Wednesday where Fern is to take up
work in the State college for the com
ing year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-17

Miss Claire Ashby left Saturda,
night for Cooks. She will teach tin,
same school there this year that sh,
taught last year.
A farewell party was given at tn,
j school house Saturday night in homo,
OF the Misses Claire Ashby. Lydis
loothaker. Fern Hampton, and Su,
Jean Ashby. The evening was pleas.
antly spent in playing games.
Rev. Robert Thompson is the new
methodist minister for Hover and
FINLEY. Our former pastor. Rev
Wolfe, goes to Lewiston.
everyone come to the school on.
enlng and P.T.A. Friday evening Of
| TINS week. Mr.. Moulton will be the
speaker OF the evening. The commit.
Tee mas prepared an interesting pro
gram to be followed by social get
together jubilee.
The Hover Girls club carried off
the honors at the Kennewick, fair.
Lydia Ioothaker and Mabel Hughes
Won first prize with their demonstra-
ton OF removing stains. They will 90
TO Yakima this week to compete with
other teams of the state. Lulu HUGHES
and Edith Toothaker won first prize
IN their team work but as thew ara
below the age limit they are not eli
glplle to compete at Yakima. Anna
lhomas carried off first honors with
the best home made dress. Edith
Ioothaker won first on home product.
Much credit is due Mrs. Graft for
her efficient leadership of the club.
The Hover school installed a new
Hobart Cable piano Saturday. Deliv-
cry was made by Marolf Music House
of Pasco.
J. E. Hampton's apple packing
crew are packing Delicious for Lee
Powell. w. F. Ashby and Mrs. Geo.
Mcclure.
There will be no school Friday of
this week as the teachers are called
to Benton City for a one-day insti-
tute.
Miss Amanda Dahlin spent the
week end with home folks.
Delbert Maddux and Cecil Newell
visited friends in this community
Sunday.
Chas. Shinn, former resident of
Finley, now residing in Garfield, Ida
no, is visiting John Cochran, of How
er.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-17
LIBERTY PROGRAM
, + + 80 + I. j. j. + d + +

FRIDAY AND SATuRDAY-Zane
Gray's THE laundering Herd" with
Jack Holt, Lois Wilson, Noah Berry,
and Raymond Hatton. The greatest
American romance since ''The Cow
cred Wagon" You know the action
and thrills in a Zane Gray story.
Look at the cast. Come early. No.
advance in price. Matinee Saturday
at 2:30. a|
x x * .a-.
p SUNDAY AND MONDAY Milton
Stills and Nazimova in Madonna of,
the Street. a heart interest story
of great appeal. Also Mack Sem
nett comedy. - a
tx * * ID
TUESDAY-Conway Tearle in
School for Wives" Also comedy.
* * *
WEDNESDAY = Virginia Valli,
Lloyd Hughes and Marc McDermott
in I'm Every Woman's Life" A CLAM
orous tale of rich society. Also Pathe
News and comedy.
* * * 49,.
THURSDAY-"Idl Tongues" A
strong drama of real life from Lin
coins famous novel "Dr. Nye,' with.
Percy Marmont and Doris Kenyon.
Also "Schooldays" Larry Semon
comedy. ..-sas--
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-17
FIsHY FISH STORY

Admitting right off the reel
that their story of a somer-
saulting bass sounds fishy, Carl
Orenson, an employee of the
Federal Reserve bank of Spo-
kane, and his companions, Art
Hoefer and L. Shindahl. also of
Spokane, are willing to sign af-
fidavits that 10-inch fish
pumped into their boat at Lib
erty Lake few days ago. They
had caught a nice string of
fish and were getting ready to
quit when the bass broke water
near them and jumped squarely
into the boat. Tho not accus-
toned to having fish so accom-
modating, the three men pounc-
ed on the wiggling bass and
made the catch complete.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-17
william Miller spent Monday

az. William Miller spent Monda.
= Spokane.
Fred Wilson was Spokane visito:
- Hrst of the week.
,,:.s Noval Terril is teaching il
s, n,,blic schools at Baker, Oregon
,,~s A. Berg of Seattle is visit
s. Mrs Frank Spofford for few
days.
-. ard Mrs. Guy J. Hayden drove
.am Aberdeen Saturday and took il
the fair. 49,.
r,o Bridge club will meet with
u.s r R. Vibber Wednesday, Sep
TENDER %.
ponald Warnock of this city en-
...ad whitman, Monday to begin his
college work.
Mics Wilma Hoyt went to Cheney
c.ndov and will resume her work in
,he state normal.
Up Miller and Tom loading
.u.nt tn Pendleton yesterday and will
zee the Roundup.
Mrs. E. H. Sherk and son Billie,
vsnt to Walla Walla Tuesday to visit
Mrs. Sherh's parents.
Mrs Frank Spofford was called
8 Ellensburg last night by the death
-. c;sfar's husband 81 . h
Elovd Hutchins went to Spokane
Monday where he will enter the Dea-
CONFESS hospital for treatment.
q C. Williams and family and G..
Anon and family are ir Yakima
today attending the state fair.
Orion Willsey came down from
Toppenish Saturday and spent Sun
day with his mother and brother.
A. r. Gardner, of Olympia, and
Mr.. Arney of Seattle, were guests at
the K. C. Clifford home Saturday.
Mrs. R. E. Reed and children re-
turned Saturday evening from a two
weeks visit with relatives at Seattle.
N. NJ. Moulton, j. j. Rudkin and
NH. Church drove to Yakima today
on business and also to see the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kilgore and daugh-
ter Of Walla Walla are guests of
their daughter Mrs. w. S. Walters.
Leo Vogel of Decatur, ILL.,, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. G. ~ Koelker.
he drove thru making the trip in ten
days.
Miss Edna. John and Lloyd Keene,
came from Prosser Saturday for the
fair. John will attend W.S.C. this
year.
Ralph Lincoln and family have
moved to Hobson, Montana, where
Mr.. Lincoln is teaching in the city
schools.
Mrs. W. B. Wuth, Mrs. Gordon
Moores and Mrs. Denney drove to
Walla Walla Wednesday and spent
the day.
Mrs. Caroline Kitten returned
Thursday from several weeks spent |
in San Francisco, Los Angeles and |
Long Beach.
Fred Stuhr and family have moved
from Othello to the Lincoln place at
the end of Washington street in Sec
tion Seven.
Fire destroyed the buildings OH
the Cresswell place three miles up
the river Tuesday night. The cause
is unknown.
MIR. and Mrs. A. F. Brown and i
laughter Mary Margaret, drove to
seattle Tuesday and will spend
week there.
INF MRS. Bernard Slaugenhaupt and
snlldren are visiting her parents at
Il Yakima Mr.. Slaugenhaupt spent
Sunday there.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Anderson are
u again after a summer spent on
'ne coast. Mr.. Anderson is much i'm
proved in health.
u, Mrs. J. R. Motter came over from,
~. hslla Walla Tuesday to see her IA
a r.,sr VS.. Grouse, who has been in
poor health lately.
- lerfy shoenlaker has moved into
s s4e sonn Hayden house on Beach
eotte ana Dan Hulley into the Hamil
Paige pass on Seventh. Both are from .
ne astO and nd are employed at the Ken
neWlck Flour mills
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-17
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals attend

Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Meals attend
ed the Kennewick fair Saturday.
Mrs. b. B. Stewart and Mrs. ]. S.
kennett sponsored a party at the
Brown school building Friday eve
ming. Miss Edith Serier, Miss Emily
Stewart and Miss Mary Kennett were
honor guests. Miss Kennett is leaving
for Cheney normal while Miss Stew
art will attend Ellensburg normal
this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-17

And so the domestic cat originated
in Egypt? Doubtless she was the one
that accused Joseph.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-09-17

WYE want to fill this page with good, newsy items
+ w week. You can help US. When you know a n
local interest tell us about it personally by phone
We appreciate it. The phone number is Double-On
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-02-07
Marriage Licenses

Jerome Adkins, Berlin, and Laura
Jane Wyatt, Berlin.
George r. Bromley, Stockton, and
Mabel r. Brimer, Stockton.
Dewey w. Pusey, Snow Hill, and
Maude NJ. Brocklehurst, Snow Hill.
Ernest f. Hart, Leemont, Va, and
Oakley Lucille Haughs, Mearsville,
Va.
VIM. X. Morse, PocomoEe City, and
Beatrice G.. Ward, Pocomoke City.
Norman Henry Long, Selbyville,
and Alberta Hastings, Berlin.
George Edward Hastings, Ocean
City and Mona Virginia Sames, Ocean
City.
Elton Powell, near Snow Hill, and
Eta Ella Tull, near Pocomoke.
Edward B. Timmons, Berlin, Md.
and Rhoda F.. Powell, Berlin.
VIM. Edw. Godfrey, Snow Hill, and
Edna Ruth Hastings, Berlin.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-02-07
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned, desire to ex-
press our appreciation of the uniform
courtesy shown them by the manager
of the Faultless Nightwear Company,
]. M. Fendlay, of his unfailing en-
couragement and assistance in, their
work; of his fairness and honesty in
all his dealings with them; to express
ther deep regret at the circumstances
which seem to necessitate his with
drawal from the plant here; and to
wish him success in his new field of
acton. Signed,
FORELADY and all
other EMPLOYEES.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-02-07
NOTED WRITER COMMENDS
BOY AND GIRL SCOUTS
Gene Stratton-P Porter's Tribute Ap.
preciated By Organizations
In Pocomoke.

In a recent edition of "The Ameri-
can Girl" there appeared beautiful
tribute to American Scouts. Gene
Stratton Porter wrote it and it sig
nifies the ideals and goodness of
American boys and girls. The follow
lowing is the piece taken from the
magazine mentioned above:
"There is no element of our civili-
zation today for which am more de-
voutly thankful than the Boy and
Grl Scouts. This movement is abso-
lutely and in it's entirety one of the
very best elements of our civilization
of today and no one can do too much
to show his thankfulness for the kind
of citizens the Boy and Girl Scouts
are going to make. There are no
pains too great to take, no amount of
money too large to spend to accom-
plish the end of making our girls and
boys honest, conscientious, consider
ate of others, loyal and patriotic
citizens
If everyone in Pocomoke would
think of the members of Evergreen
Troop No. 1 of their own town, what
a difference it would make in the
progress of the troops.
During the last weeks the regular
meetings have been held on Friday
evenings. The last two were held At
the homes of Misses Esther Johnson
and Annie Kerns Robertson. These
evenings were thoroughly enjoyed.
There has been plenty of work for
the members of the Girl Scouts to do
and they have not had to go far to
find places in which missionaries for
good, such as themselves are needed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-02-07
COMMISSIONERS MEET
in REGULAR SESSION
Worcester Board Orders Treasurer
To Pay Following Accounts
Against County

DR. "A. A. Parker, physicians ac-
count, $500.
C. & P. Hdw. Co., supplies for
roads, $6.57.
West Disinfecting Co., supplies for
Court House, $3.50.
l.. T. Jones, work on roads, $24.00
Corbett Davis, work on roads, $4.5C
P. D. Cottingham & Co., supplies
for Jail, $14.04.
C. w. Murray, work on roads, $7.2C
J. w. Burbage & Son, Paupers
Coffin (Tom Parker) $500.
S. H. Hdw. Co., supplies for c. H.
60 cents.
S. H. Hdw. Co., supplies for roads
$1.OO.
R. 7 Shockley, work, roads, $19S.49
l.. Paul Taylor, Court stenograph-
er, January, February and March
$62.5O.
w. S. Purnell, Sheriff, $4,000.
w. w Davis, Jailor, $25.25.
w. w. Davis, Deputy Sheriff, $1.18
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-02-07

County road leading from Pocomoke
City to Davis Cross Roads. Consid-
GRAFTON, 81, etc.
The Citizens National Bank of Po-
comoke City from l.. Paul Ewell
Trustee, property on the Northwest
side of Second street, in Pocomoke
Consideration, $4,000.
Henry f. Davis from Clifford p
Cropper and wife and another, 3 lots
on the mainland near Ocean City
Consideration, $40.
Virgil C. Williams from Thomas
n. Conway, lots on the Southcrly
side of Wicomico street, in Ocear
City. Consideration, SIG, etc.
Virgil c. Williams from Josephine
Bowden, lot on the Northerly side OF
Worcester street, in Ocean City. Con
sideration $40, etc.
N. Jerome Wimbrow and Peter A
Wimbrow from Leroy w. WimbroW
and wife, Ia acres of land, more OF
less, near Whaleyvillc. Consideration
81, etc.
Bessie Grace Bcauchamp and Gov.
ington ID. Powell from John l.. Pow.
ell, tract of land called Unity, con.
tanning 90 acres, more or less, on tho
east side of the Pocomoke river an(
near Purnel's Bridge.
Delphia Bunting from Harry F
Savage and wife, 36 acres of land
more or less, in the 5th Election dis.
trict. Consideration, $40, etc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-02-07
Real Estate Transfers.

Oscar f. White and Maggie White,
his wife, from Annie E. White, real
estate on the Southeast side of
Fourth street, in Pocomoke City. Con-
sideration, 81.
Annie f. White from Oscar F.
White and wife, real estate on the
Southeast side of Fourth street, in
Pocomoke City. Consideration, 81.
Alfred T. White from Ernest P.
Handy and wife, farm containing 60
acres, more or less, in the 1st Election
district on the North side Of the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-02-07
Landscape Service

Trees, shrubs, plants and vines.
Plans furnished, work superintended
or taken by contract. No charge for
preliminary visit.
1-24-tf. EMILY S. KAUFMAN,
Landscape Architect & Gardner.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1925-02-07

FOR SALE = Westinghouse Elec-
trio Motor-2 h. p., variable speed, in
frst-class condition. Apply to this
office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
MARBLE NE: cts
CLOSE FRIDAY
Stuart MCFaII Winner in
West Indianapolis.

CONDOS" are not new to young.
sters in West Indianapolis. AS soon
as boys are big enough to play any
kind of a game they learn to "shoot
the peewees."
Stuart McFall, 13, of 1910 Kappes
ST.. winner of the Indianapolis Times
district marble tournament at VIII.
liam Penn school No. 49,, 1902 w.
Morris St, is one of those skilled in
the marble playing art.
Raymond Brown, 10, Of 1907 Nor.
dyke Ave-, won second in the finals.
District games today were to be
played at 8 p. m. at school No. rs,
w. Fourteenth st. and Belle Vieu
Place.
Last neighborhood game in The
Times annual city marble tourna-
ment will be played Friday at Lu.
cretia Mott school No. 3. % N.
Rural st. Neighborhood champs will
play for the city title about May Is
at Willard Park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
SUSPECTS FACE
SECOND CHARGE
New Harmony Cashier
Identifies Three.

Harry Pierpont. convicted in Ko-
komo, Ind, Wednesday for his part
in the hold-rb Of the Kokomo South
Side State Bank several weeks ago,
Charles Northern and Thaddius
Whitley" Skeer. also held for par
ticipation in the same robbery, were
identified in the courtroom Wednes.
day as the same trio who robbed
the New Harmony Qnd.) Bank and
Trust Company March 10 and es-
capped with $11. 900. The identified
ton was made by F. l.. Steelman,
cashier, who said Northern was the
man who knocked him unconscious
according to Harry Webster of the
Indiana Bankers Protective Associ-
alton. who took him there.
Steelman also. identified $500 in
Liberty bonds. found in the posses
sion Of Skeer and Pierpont, when
they were arrested in Detroit. Mich,
by Pinkerton detective operatives.
some time ago as those taken from
the New Harmony Bank.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

Ulcers alleged that auto he was
wing collided with auto driven by
Mabee, 1912 Bridge ST., at Wis
nsin st. and Capitol Ave-, May 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

Adoniram Grand Lodge of Per
lection of the Scottish Rite has
advanced w. j. lie Saulnier to the
office of thrice potent mastor. lie
Saulnier is an active Mason. Louis
G.. Buddenbaum is retiring master.
Annual reports were heard at
business meeting Wednesday night
at Scottish Rite Cathedral.
Other officers: Arthur r. Robin
son, deputy master: Fred ]. Willis,
senior warden; Vincent V. Smith,
junior warden; William w. Thorn
ton, orator; Martin T. Ohr, hospi-
taller; Edward y. Moore. treasurer;
Robert G.. Mcclure, secretary;
Frank f. Floyd, master Of cere-
monies; T. p. Dickinson, captain
of the guard, and Frank Borns,
tyler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
took the entire stock of merchandise
valued at $4,000.
Said to Have Stolen Watch

Carl Irwin, "a, of 557 w. Wash
ington St, is held today on charges
of burglary and petit larceny. Ir-
vim was arrested Wednesday by De-
tectives Barnaby and Marren. who
said he entered the home Of Ray
Rawlin, TAI King Ave, recently and
stole a watch.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07
CONVICTED IN COURT
Driver Found Guilty of Drunken
ness Charge by Judge White.

Harrison Rasdell, "a, Of 1910 Holli-
day ST., is due for a trip to the In
diana State farm today following his
conviction in Judge Dan V. Whites
City Court late Tuesday on charges
Of driving an auto while intoxicated
and drunkenness. He was fined 500
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-07

Black screen wire. &c
per square it.; pearl screen
wire. &c per square IT,.
copper screen wire. Sac
per square IT.: trellis wire,
12c per #. We also carry
a complete line of screen
door hardware. including
hinges. locks. guards. etc.