davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

The force of education Is so great
that we may mold the minds and man.
ners Of the young into what shape we
please and give them the impressions
of such habits as shall ever after re
main
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
CENTRAL IDA. EN-
TIERS mining EPOCH

"All central Idaho is featured by a
mining revival just now which prom
ises to be an era of unprecedented
activity for the industry" said T. J.
Atkins who has Just returned from
trip through Lemhi and Custer
counties.
Following in the wake of Henry
! Ford taking over the old Red Bird
mine and commencing development
work along lines of surprising proper
tion," said Mr.. Atkins, "the industry
has taken on new life throughout all
that section
Modern Facilities
"In the Ford mine which is 40 miles
southwest of Challis, 80 men are now
employed. There they have two shifts
working eight hours each. With 10
machines constantly active, new drifts
and tunnels are being opened up in
all direction. A diamond drill has also
been erected on a s0O-foot tunnel level
and no efforts are being spared by the
men of the great automobile manu-
facturer to ascertain if valuable ore
is to be found. There is every evidence.
of activity.
"Ford's activity is giving an impet-
US to the revival of development work
throughout all that section. One of
the pleasing surprises which one
meets with at the Red Bird IS to OBJ
serve that in harmony with Ford's
policy of kindness to his employees,
a wonderful array of painted build
ings have been erected as quarters
for the men employed Water IS car
ried from the Red Bird creek thru
pipes into a reservoir 1000 feet above
the works and transferred into the
buildings for domestic purposes. Pro
vision has been made for shower bath
for the men and in the building are
something like 100 lockers.
Ford System
''The miners are labeled with num-
bers before going to work in the mine
and checked in when they enter and
checked out when they come out, so
that those in supervision know just
where every employee is at all times
The whole camp is characterized by
system and thorough going experience
in every department.
''Ford's name has electrified the
whole country and everywhere
heard great hope expressed for the
future of the mining industry in that
section.
Livingston Group
81 heard a report that the Living
ston property is to enter upon a
great development program and the
Rams Horn, an old silver-lear pro
ducing property, is shipping big a.
mounts of its output.
cat Mackay the White Knob Cop
per company is employing several
hundred men and other camps are
to start development work
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

The Bedouins of the Persian desert
believe that when a bad man dies OF
thirst his soul goes into a green owl.
This owl flies for one thousand years
over the desert, all the time screeching
for water.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Fine "Food for PoUder"

The Coldstream Guards of the
BLOODY Seventh division are the big
eest men in the British army. Every
man is over six feet tall.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
In Glory

A school Of whales was disporting
n mtd-AtlantIc when a Zeppelin flew
ow overhead. The widowed whale
nother looked aloft and then ex-
claimed, with deep emotion: Look,
,hildrsa. look There goes your saint
ID father"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Popuon Sauagery

In Papua, only 400 miles from Aus
tralia, and part Of the British empire,
cases of cannibalism still occur; the
Papuans have tradition that no youth
may marry until he has shed human
blood.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Adjusting Your Garter

The final test of poise is the ability
calmly to adjust a sock supporter in
the face of feminine amusement.-Du-
luth Herald.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
SuccessfuI Marriages

The success of many marriage can
be traced back to the circumstances
that one party married for home and
the other for general housework.-De-
troit News.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Causes for Gratitude

The people to whom we are the
most grateful are those who help
raise our standards, who awaken In
us good impulses, who enrich US spir-
itually and morally, and who make US
resolve to express ourselves in great
er service to others.-Grit.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
One "Wonder" Remains

Only one of the Seven Wonders OF
the World" survives, that being the
pyramid of Cheops at Ghfzeh.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Nothing Gained by Hurry

Business dispatched is business well
dome. but business hurried is business
Ill doue.-Bulwer-Lyt
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
Suon Upsets a Man

A flying swan knocked down the
mayor designate of Bath, England, but
the officials greatest injury was to his
dignity.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20
EIephont's Adoptobility

The elephant adapts himself 10 more
difficult conditions than does any AMI
NAL of Africa Springfield Republican
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

Conndo SO Led With Coal
Canada has sufficient coal in Its
mines to supply heat and power for
1000 years.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-05-20

Never did the country seem to be
in better position to go ahead along
normal lines of growth and develop
ment. Employment is generally steady
wages good and prices reasonable.
Let us appreciate our advantages and
, 1925-08-20
FOUR ARRESTED
FOR VIOLATION
TRAFFIC. LAWS

Four Rawlins residents. Joe Del
hante, ID. NJ. Trairs. James Fergu-
son and Raymond McNen. were ar
raigned in police court on Tuesday
of this week on charges OF traffic
violations. Delhante was fined &l4
and 81 costs. which amount he paid:
Trairs and Ferguson were fined IS
and 81 costs and McNen was fined
SIS and 2 costs. They were released
when they paid their fines.
Two men. +. Fernandez and Ben
Fernandez. were arrested on Tues
day on charges of being Migrants.
At their trial held before Police
Judge II. c. Corbridge on Wednesday
the men were sentenced to serve five
days in jail. Tony %Schaeher. who
was arrected OF Tuesday evening on
n charge OF being Intoxicated. was
tried on Wednesday evening and he
was fined SIS and 81 costs. which
amount he paid. Jas. Roberts. who
was arrested on Tuesday on a charge
OF disturbing the peace. was fined
$40 and 50 costs.
, 1925-08-20
Trustees of "U"
Are in Session

A meeting Of the board OF trus-
tees OF the state university, called by
Mrs. Katherine A. Morton. state sup
erintendent OF public instruction.
me in Laramie yesterday for the con
sideration OF important business af-
fecting the educational institution.
One OF the important measures
that will be acted on at the meet
ing is the awarding of the contract
for the new engineering building
that will be constructed on the uni
versity campus. II Is understood
Routine business will also be trans.
acted at the meeting.
, 1925-08-20

Z Hold-up men took $4,000 in cash
and n basketful of jewclry from
thirty members of a Democratic
club in New York City. And yet some
Democrats try to tell us that theirs
IS the poor mans party.
, 1925-08-20

A new statue of Venus has been
dug up and is now in the Museum
vi Rhodes but we don't believe 1t
is genuine because it has Two good
arms.
, 1925-08-20

The trouble in China is said to be
for lack OF a strong, centralized gov
ernment-the very thing SO many of
us have been dreading In this coun-
try.-Dallas News.
, 1925-08-20

One has to hshe to keep breast of the growth Of RawHns. The above panoramic view
was aken lst han five year ago since whnh time many startling changes have aiken place
as Will be seen by a comparison with thesm smaller panorama which appmrs on mother page
This ate, which is less than a year. bid, is also subject to revision, as will be noted after
careful scrutiny. Things do move speedily hee Much of the barren space in the fore
ground md south of ter railroad is. nov covered with homes
, 1925-08-20

THE splendid institution of the F. Mosher, Inc, is the
climax of "a years of progressive merchandising
No store could grow as the E. Mosher, Inc, has
grown unless it gave honest values at honest prices.
The customers must have come back. They must have
told their friends that the T. Mosher store was a good
place to deal. They must have believed the E. Mosher
advertisements.
In the early days of the store E. Mosher, the
founder, became interested in the possibilities of ad-
vertising. That was at a time when advertising was re-
garded as something of an experiment. He studied
the subject thoroughly. Once he became convinced
advertising was sound principle, he went into it with
an enthusiasm that never faltered. f-
In all the "a odd years since he began his venture
in advertising, every issue of The Republican, in sea-
son and out, has carried to the people of this commun-
iy the message of E. Mosher.
E. Mosher used to say that in the success of his
business he recognized two artners--Th Hart
Schaffner & Marx Clothing Co. and The Rawlins Re-
publican. s&t
, 1925-08-20

The Rawlins Republican ID ( to have played 80 con-
8 spicuous a part in building up the splendid business which
7 r. f. Moshcr Inc. typi6es.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
FURBERSHAW AGAIN
LOSES FIGHT FOR BAIL
U. s. Judge Holds Havre de Grace
Dry Slayer Pending Col
lateral Case Argument.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
BALTIMORE. November LILO.
seph \. Furbershaw, Washington
prohibition agent. charged with the
murder of John n. Buongore at
Iavre de Grace last August, will re-
main in Jail while longer. Judge
Morris y. Soper yesterday refused TO
release the agent on bail pending his
trial in the United States District
Court.
Amos ". w Woodcock. United
States district attorney. pleaded for
FurberShaw liberty on the ground
that il IS not fair to keep a man in
Jail indefinitely while a collateral mat
ter is being determined.
Herbert Levy, assistant attorney
general, represented the State He
pointed out that the Supreme Court
case will be argued Monday and a
decision may be forthcoming within
80 days. Judge Soper decided to
wait until after the argument Mon
day before taking action in the case.
F'urbershaw shot Buongore after
he had arrested him in Havre de
Grace. He was arrested by State au-
thoritieS, but later removed to Fed
eral jurisdiction. A case now is pend
ing in the Supreme Court. the object
of which is TO determine whether
State or Federal authorities shall try
the accused
Evening star., 1925-11-14
NINE. GADSK TO PRESS
HER CHARGE OF LIBEL
Former Wagnerian Prima Donna.
Returned From Germany, Revives
S25O.OoO Claim Against Paper.
BY the Associated Pres

By the Assocla atet Press
NEW YORK. November l4.-NIme.
Johanna Gadski. former Wagnerian
prima donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company. returning from Ger
many on the Berengaria, with her
husband. Hans Tauscher. American
representative of krupp Works, an
Bounced that she has returned to
prosecute her suit for libel against
the New York Herald-Tribune. She
also said she would prosecute a suit
2 against the Chicago Opera Company
for alleged violation Of contract in
1922
Nine. Gadslii alleged that her repu
tation was seriously injured by an
article written in the New York news
PAPER in February. 1923, by Henry
T. Krehbiel. 4 critic. and in March
OF that year she filed suit for libel
in the Supreme Court seeking S250,00O
damages. She accused the news
paper Of having falsely stated that
at a New Year dinner given by the
diva a toast had been proposed &c
the sinking of the Lusitania.
FeodOr Chaliapin and Signorita Toti
Dal Monte, other operate stars, alsc
arrived on the Berengaria, the former
o rejoin the Metropolitan Opera and
he latter to fill an engagement with
'he Chicago Opera.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Women's pumps, oxords and evening slippers, all from
regular stock and marked low for clearance because of
Evening star., 1925-11-14

broken lines and sizes. There all sizes in the group
ngs, however, you sure to find your size in a
popular style
1O2 pairs of black and blonde
191 pairs patent leather black satin.
kid and calf skin pumps 80 pairs silver and gold bro
cade.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
SENTENCE AFFIRMED.
Ohio Business Man Must Serve
Mail Fraud Term.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. November IA
ND.-The United States Circuit Court
of Appeals here yesterday affirmed
the two years sentence and fine of
$4,000 imposed on Edward Wuichet
Dayton. Ohio business man. convicted
in Federal court here July 80, 1924. for
using the mails to defraud. Wuichet
was alleged to have sent false state
ments through the mail concerning a
merger of the American Finance Co.
and the investment company, both Of
Dayton.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
LETTERS Of GIRL
URGED MARRIAGE
Mrs. RhineIander Wrote of
Mythical Rivals TO Spur
Youth to Act.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, \. Y, November
.4.-Scores of other love letters re
main to be introduced in Leonard
mp Rhtnelander'S annulment suit
when the trial is resumed Monday.
Already 80 of the fervid msspeled
epistles have been read aloud and AL
Jolson and Irving Berlin have been
dragged in as mythical rivals for the
hand of the negress whom the young
aristoCrat married last year
Although the main contention of
the plaintiff is that his bride deceived
him as to her colored blood. the evi-
denCe so far has tended to establish
mat she was constantly urging mar
rage. partly by recalling their visits
10 hotels and partly by jealousy.
Fireman Takes stand.
One Eddie is constantly men
ftoned among various named and
unnamed admirers and yesterday
Young RhineIander left the stand a
few minutes fer Edward Holland, a
fireman, to testify.
Holland denied that he had ever
given Alice Jones Rhinelander any
presents or offered to marry her or
10 live with her. His testimony fol
lowed Introduction of u letter in
which the defendant threatened to
marry Eddie or share an apartment
with him if Rhinelander did not re-
urn quickly from Arizona and marry
her.
While employed as a housemaid at
Summer resort the girl wrote: Il
was talking with Al Jolson today.
le was in swimming. but he is some
f'ht with the girls
As Isaac n. Mills. attorney for
Rhinelander. read tho comedians s
pane spectators laughed. Mills look
sd up and asked. "Wbo is he" The
spectators laughed again.
Repulspd Admirers
She also wrote. well. my darling.
t2lk about men up hear. All girl
wants. Berlin the musical chap has
gotten a camp right next to US. He
is a swell chap and lots of actors
hear"
Her letters tell of many times she
repulsed admirers, remaining always
rue to her darling Len" One man
followed her from New York to New
Rochelle she said. Another time she
captivated a man who was a. grad
uate from Harvard. but refined"
or the 395 unread letters of hers, it
ia expected that 30 more will be in
troduced. Attorneys for Mrs. Rhine
lander have threatened to introduce
some Of 400 letters written to her by
"ounG Rhinelander before the mar
Rage.
William Lawby a reporter testi-
fed Yesterday that Mrs. Rhinelander,
in the presence OF her husband. had
denied that she had negro blood.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
DATE NOT YET DECIDED
FOR VANDERBILT WEDDING
Groom Will Not Renounce Prot
estantism-Episcopalian Cere-
mony May Be Followed.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, November 14.-The
marriage of Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt
to Earl T.. T. Smith will take place on
a day yet to be chosen in January at
the home of the bride on Fifth avenue
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, her
mother, announced last night. Mr.
Smith, who is a Protestant, will not
change his religion. as previously re
ported.
Mrs. Vanderbilt said "the ceremony
will be the one ordinarily used in unit
ing Il Protestant and a Catholic
Miss Nanderbilt'S sister, the former
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, married Fred
eric Cameron Church, Protest
ant, last Summer at Newport, the
Episcopalian service being used.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Extra heavy quality. in an extra fine
weave with an unusual assortment OF
colors, containing many different
tones of the same shades, all particu
larly adaptable for street.
Silk Section. Second floor.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Asks Extra Year
In Prison to Save
Younger Brother
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, November IL
Jesse f.. Baker, former Washing
ton taxi driver and later employed
IN the wholesale drug house of
NJ. II. Caro-. under sentence 10
the Atlanta Penitentiary ior viola
ton of the prohibition laws in con
nection with the Maryland Drug
and Chemical Co. conspiracy
case, asked permission yesterday
to serve the term of his brother
Charles as well as his own. Both
were sentenced 70 4 year and "A
day after pleading guilty. My
brother is only "a" Baker said.
Il don't want him to ruin his life"
Baker, who Is 80, was told the
arrangement is impossible under
the law.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
Disease Spread by Insects.

A medical scientist has ascertained
that outbreaks of infectious disease
may very easily originate in trees and
shrubs and be carried by the insests
inhabiting them to neighboring locali-
ties.
Evening star., 1925-11-14

Among the new German trade un.
ions several are purely feminine the
largest being the Union of Woman
Post Office officials. numbering
$4,000; the Woman Teachers Union.
with $4,000 members. and the Roman
Catholic Teachers Union, which has a
membership Of more than $4,000
Evening star., 1925-11-14

157 pairs black and brown kid
and calfskin Oxfords, Cuban
and military heel; many
Grover and Laird, Schober &
Co. make.
Wsmen's Shoe Section, Third door.
Evening star., 1925-11-14
EXQUISITE Satin Crepe, $2.35
Washable Crepe de
Chine, So

Here is a fabric that will be
lovely for grown-ups, but also
nice for the silk dress OF the
schoolgirl, as all Of the 25 light
and dark shades wash beautifully.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Other Livestock

CHICAGO. Nov 1s;-cattleE.Receippths.;
10000; market for fed steers strons. i,IS
active. shipping demand showing imprr91yse. I'VE.
meDt best weighty steers early. 9lZ;3c'
several loads, $12 1225; medlun% y b,,I;
ers scare. firm; largely $o.75gs fat she she
stock 25S4oc l0Ter o'hs sheeEK s
ceipts. 1900: market for fat lambs ac-
tive. strong, 25c up. quality and sorts con tl
S fe@ si5 osH n fe feeding lambs strong
few loads western comebaci<s. S1O;22 e
10. so; some 69-pound averages at OUTSIDE 5nie
D D5iSes e dSs seseS 7ab heayss at inside
figures. Hogs Receipts q. 900; market M { ct
15c lover S;;y top Sdi0oS1 3d.
weisSts 10 snt ed y i
1885; Slaughter pigs, Sill Q11.9o.
EAST ST. LOUIS. Nov. 1S.-Cattle-
Receipts: 4s599 market steady; t eI na'Se
steers s76S ysa5Po1ns ca nshfGTS and
ers and feeders, $3.50 q6,550a o aogs,mRe.
seiPtS 1898 siY mfFSs! mea@s si
@11.e5; light $11 40 a 11.65; light
lights Sill 5 @I179a p "a 60. S STE
81 sl1SSS Sii .gS Dss 800
market steady; ewes, 80 a s; Gamers ana
cutters. 81 80 @4.5o: wooled lambs
$3.50 W 1O'OV'
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 1s.--Cattles--.
Receipts 300 Is s0X SGtcRsr
s sna9esnS So 'se sl5O COWS. $f75 so;
caiyees-Reeeipts $50; market active S 90;
higheri Gull to choice. 50 30 a. 10. SnSep
ana larnbs-Receipts 800: market actlVe'
lambs 25c higher cho,ce LAMBS am sv;eaS Slii9y5
Is 75;o Gull to far ~ G g e 90 HEo eaRss
ceipts. 3 200: market active, steady; hor6-
ers, S12 25@125 80: pigs. Sl2;;32 a dd2;: ;2O
So "a 10: stays. S6.50GlS.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 1S.-Hoggs- = Re
s Si8Yb: mixed. sia1o: mediums. sI1.s5;
pigs Sl2.25; roughs, $3.50: stays. SOU.
Cattle-Receipts, 300 market acllVe;
good to choice. bulls S5@7; good TO
choice 800 s5oj GOOD Choice to e do%s
S5@s;' fair TO good COWS; 81 &@E55; a CON fG0
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, /. 800; market
25c higher: top. S15.75.. Calves - Ke-
ceipts. 800: market steady: top. SD.
CINCINNATI Nov. 1S.-Cattle = Re
ceipts $50: market steady shipping
steers good to choice. so a IL 80. Calves
--Market strong; good to choice os;,v SIP 81:
crs. S1f IS. Sheep-;Receipts; 600 mar
ket steady; good to choice. 81 a z. Lambs
Market steady; good TO choice, Sl4
ais.
TOLEDO. Nov. -Hogs-Reeeipts
1 500; market steady to. loo lower;
hes vies. Sfi so a II go: mediums. S11.7Q
@1I.75: Workers. S11.75 gil So; good
pigs, S12 @12.50. Calves-MaTket steady.
Sheep and lambs-Marhet steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
SCOTTISH RITE
TO HEAR HEAD
Sovereign Grand Com.
mander to Speak.

Leon NJ Abbott. Boston. Mass,
sovereign grand commander of the
Supreme Council, will speak tonight
at a banquet. featuring the sixtieth
.convocation and reunion of Indiana
Scottish Rite at the Cathedral at 20
s. Pennsylvania st.
DR.. Walter j. LeSaulnier. thrice
potent master, will introduce Win
field r. Durbin of Anderson, ex-In-
diana governor, who will be toast
master. Accompanying Abbott Is
Samuel f. Hubbard, Boston, marshal
OF the camp. who also will speak
Glass of 143 candidates received
the degrees of Rose Croix and In
diana Consistory, S. p. r. S. William
II. Kershner, most wise master, and
Marshall T. Levey, consistory com.
mander, presided. Remaining de-
grees, including the thirty-second,
will be given the class Thursday and
Friday Class banquet will be held
Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S:-A. c.
Miller's warning against excessive
use of credit for speculative pur-
poses which Wall Street interpreted
to represent the sentiment Of the
entire Federal reserve board was
received without concern by the
stock market which continued the
slight recovery in progress at the
previous close.
Chesapeake and Ohio maintained
it's leadership of the rails advancing
q to 1153s, while the industrials
were generally higher. u. S. Rubber
gained a point to 92A, Hudson Is to
1O41s, Studebaker Y to SEX and U.
S. Steel a to 1914.
Another flood Of selling broke out
in the late morning, forcing the
leaders to new low ground on the
reaction. United States Steel broke
Ia to 1905; American Can 23s to
249; General Motors 29s to 127. Hud-
son 5H to SO; White 81 to Is;
Cast Iron Pipe to 1877, and Dupont
to 222.
After IL o'clock the general list
developed better resistance to selling
pressure due to easement in call
money to Az per cent from the 3
per cent renewal rate.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
Deaths

Caroline NJ. Herold SO. ST. Vincents
Hospital. labor pneumonia.
Katherine Dobbins. 70. 1926 N. Park.
acute bronchitis.
Nancy Jane Van Hook o., 1929 N.
New Jersey, chronic interstitial nephritis.
: Anton Kisch, As. 121 s. California. To-
wiIheImina E. zismer. So. 1855 N.
Capitol. arteriosclerosis.
Maria Boeldt, 20. 800 Orange, lobar
william F. Sellers 70, 1867 N. Capitol,
Hugh Dougherty. 81. $50 N. Meridian.
acute cardiac dilatation.
Francis May Thompson. TO- 1856
Shelby, general pcritonjtis
Joseph Taylor, 2 days. 1928 Martindale.
nonclosure OF foramen ovale.
Doris McMurry. g. city hospital. menin-
julius. a. Hanson. 81, 1921 N. Meridian,
arteriosclerosis.
Lloyd Hobbs. 81. city hospital, septi-
caemia.
Jason Lee Rippetoe. SO. 534 n. Bosart,
Bessie D. Cox. SO. Christian Hospital.
Nancy. Melyina Coy. rs. 0142 Iaverford.
aIteriosclerosis.
Lottie satterieid. %. city hospital. To-
bar pneumonia.
Grace L. Haunt. 40. 2541 N. Delaware
Catherine Conner. SO. 5o4 s. Missouri
hypostatic pneumonia.
Ode Smith. 40. city hospital. diabetes
Mary Belle Green. As. city hospital.
Jesse c. Bennett. 80. 08S n. Traub, pull
monary tuberculosis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-18
STOLEN AUTO FOUND
But Hi-Jackers Who Took Car, and
Their Cargo Are Missing.

Charles Adragna, Chicago. ILL.,, the
victim of a pair of hi-jackers who
stopped him on the road forty miles
south of the city early Tuesday
while he was en- route to Louisville,
KY, and forced him to drive his
auto which they filled with cans of
liquor back to Indianapolis where
they took his car, found his auto
today in the 700 block on N. ILL
nois st.
Adragna said some tools had been
taken from the auto and all the cans
removed. Police have found no
trace Of the bandits.