davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
POSTPONED GAMES
 DATES ANNOUNCED
John A. Heydler, President of the National League Doubles up
 on Contests.

New York, May 2s--(AP)-John A. Heydler, president of tho Nation al league. announced today the dates for the playing of the 23 postponed games In the league, The list, which includes all postponed games to date, follows:--
 June 23. Philadelphia at Boston (double header): June 25, Philadel- phia at Boston (double header); July IS, Pittsburgh at Boston (dou- ble header); July 23. New York at Boston (double header); September 10. Philadelphia at Boston (double header): June 2, New York at Brook lyn Conc game); July 3, New York at Brooklyn Gone game); July s, Boston at Brooklyn tdouble head er); June 23, Brooklyn at New York 1 (double headerl.
 June 24, Brooklyn at New York (double headeO; July &, Pittsburgh at New York (double header); July 1, New York at Philadelphia (dou- ble header): June 27, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (double header); July o3, St. Louis at Pittsburgh Gone game); September 2, Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (double header); Sep. tember 4, St. Louis at Pittsburgh (double hesder); July 27. St. Louis at Cincinnati (doubel header); Jun, 22, Cincinnati at Chicago Gone game.)
 July 2 St. Louis at Chicago (dou ble headerr; July 25, Cinicnnati a Chicago (double header); June 22 Pittsburgh at St. Louis Gone game) June 23, Pittsburgh at St. Loui tdouble header); June 27, Chicag' at St. Louis (doubIe header).
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
McTigue Will Be Forced
 To Change Battle Style

New York May 2S.-(AP)-The elusive Mike McTigue is expected to change his style of battle tomorrow night when he risks his light heavy weight title in a 15-round bout at the Yankee stadium with the hard hitting Paul Berlenbach.
 McTigue must abandon the defen- siye tactics that have characterized his no-decision bouts, and exchange blows with his challenger, 'the knockout king" in the opinion of critics, or he will lose his crown on a decision. There is a strong belief that Berlenbach will render de- cision unnecessary, but McTigue's 's friends says he can punch hard when his ire Is aroused,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
THIRD
 IN TRIAL ROUNDS
Bristol Man, Member Of Shuttle Meadow Club, Springs Surprise

Long Beach. N. r. May 2S.-- Herbert Lagerblade of Bristol, . member of the Shuttle Meadow club of this city, tied for third place in the trial rounds of the national open golf tournament played on the difficult Lido course yesterday and by his work, Is among the top notchers who arc taking the test 10 qualify.
 He is tied with John G. Curley of Nantucket, Mass, with "A for the course, making 36 on the first nine and SS on the second nine holes. His showing among all the stars and considering the difficulties 10 be met on the course with the long sea grass and wicked traps. came as a sur- prise 10 all.
 Macdonald Smith of LakeVille led the field with the exceptional score of 70 and Martin J. Mclaughlin of Plainfeld, N, J., was second with a 73 for the course.
 The sandpits of the difficult links today yawnod for 13i more national open golf title-seekers--the second section of the entry of 269 players in the eastern qualifying round.
 Opening champions of 1922 and | 1923 were among those listed to tee up. They were Gene Sarazen, long 1 hitting professional, and Bobby Jones, amateur champion, respec- lively Jones had for partner the veteran professional, Alex Smith, brother of yesterdays leader. Mac Donald Smith. Sarazen was paired with Jesse P. Guilford of Boston, former amateur champion. Angel De La Tore of Spain was also listed among today's starters. Jones starts at lo.3o a. m.; GlNlford at 2:30 D. m.
 The sixty-fve low scores and ties today will be added 10 yesterdays low 65 and tics. which totaled 75. The leaders for the two days will play eighteen holes more tomorrow. From this field, at least fifty-cight will move on 10 the championship tournament next week at Worcester. Ties may increase this total.
 Macdonald Smith made a new course record of 35-35--7e, yester- day. Walter Hagen went around in SS-ST-75. The highest score that let player continue in the tourna- ment was SS. Emmet French of Youngstown with 42-3a-S1 was among the high ones. Thirteen were tied at S3.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
MUNN STARTS FIGHT

JTdHlnR TUT mdttIl hHn STdIS-
 Ter" Lewis, Training Partner Gets
 Rough,
 Michigan City, Ind, May B. (AP) - Wayne Big" Mum, who quit boxing for wrestling after his first glove match, demonstrated in his training for inc "strangler" Lewis contest Saturday that 1t was not because he hasn't. the fighting spirit. One Of Munn's training part ners, "Toots" Mondt. started the closing workout yesterday with tac- tics Mum regarded as altogether too rough. even for wrestling. But ting. cuffing and similar tactics quickly irritated Mum, who tore into Mondt with both fists. A right uppercut 10 the chin, followed by swings to the head and body toppled Mondt over.
 Sheriff J. J. Hahn of Laporte county. spectator, and others dashed into the ring and separated the wrestlers, after which training activities were called off for the day. Mondt was dismissed from the camp.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
DOUBLE BOWLING TREAT
Cheshire Five To Roll Jack Crow- lcy's Pets and Charter Oak and South End Girls To Meet Again

There will be a double treat at Rogers alleys tonight when the Cheshire five of Cheshire, Conn, meets Jack Crowley's five Of New Britain in battle on the lanes.
 The Cheshire team is going out for state honors in the fall and 1t will give the fans chance to see the combination in action.
 The Charter Oak Girls bowling team of Hartford will roll the South End girls of this city. The Charter Oak girls came out on the long end of the score last week in Hartford winning by margin of 70 pins and the locals are determined to even up matters tonight.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
OFFICIALS FORM FOOTBALL BOARD
Organization to Help Game Throughout the State

A state board of football officials was organized at meeting held in the Yale Trophy room, New Haven, vest terday, which every member of the central board of ap- proved football officials in the state was invited to attend. It was we'll attended by representatives of the various cities of the state.
 There were 17 members of the central hoard in attendance. They were addressed by Clarence Wana- maker, Yale hockey coach, who acted as chairman and explained the purpose Of organization. He then stated that out Of 47 ques- 1 tionnaires sent out 35 answers ap- proved Of the formation of such an organization. No word was received ] from 12 members
 The main object of the organiza- tion will he 10 unite in the member ship all interested in the deveIop- mcnt and proper handling Of foot ball games in the state; to help de- lelop among the football officials a thorough understanding of the rules as officially adopted and published 1 in the Football Guide, to bring about interpretation meetings, etc.
 To surround the game of football with proper safeguards; to aid and
 assist with the spirit of sportsman
 ship, honesty, and fair play; and 10
 foster for friendly discussion of
 football as it relates itself between
 official, principal, coach, player. and
 manager.
 The organization was brought
 Into being, and the following officers
 were elected:
 Clarence Wanamaker, president | Clyde Waters, first vice-presldent;
 E. L. Manning, secretary-treasurer
 In addition to the officers the
 president appointed four members
 upon a motion made 10 became
 members of the board Of directors
 Fred Hunt, Meriden; James Mur phv, Waterbury; E. G. Kingsbury Stanford: and Edward Murphy New Haven.
 The following members joined and were in attendance; J. F. Coo gan, C, Nj. Waters, Fred A, Hunt John K. Hart James Murphy George A. Johnston. F. c. Kings bury, E. W. Jacques, Charles H 5 Morgan, Clarence Wanamaker, E
 L. Manning, Edward A. C. Murphy l and A. C. Merriam,
 ! The board Of directors will pro l cAed 10 draw Up bylaws and con r stitution for adoption at meetin ? 10 be called in the near future. ; Letters will also be sent out { every high school, college, prepara ! tory school In the state, informin g them of the organization and tha l the organization will be glad {
 cooperate with coaches, manager , principals in selecting their official Q for their scheduled games, and as r sisting them in selecting their of |. cials,
 K The secretary will have 6 con - plele record of every member. hi E schedule Of games, and other detsi Q so as 10 be in a position 10 send q e official to any game al short notic There is no doubt but that th
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
AIR RAIDS CONTINUE

Meilla, Spanish Morocco, May 2s. -(AP)-Spanish air squsdrons are concentrating their bombing raids on Tizn Azza and other rebel cen tes. Seaplanes are taking part in dropping bombs on small groups Of rebels. The troops holding the first line of the Spanish fronts have been relieved by new forces.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
1000 WORKERS DROPPED

Havana, May 2S. AP)-Reor- ganization of the various depart- ments under the Machado admini- stration is in full swing. Nearly 1.- GOO temporary cmploycs of the de- partmcnt of public works have been dsmissod since the now adminis'ra- ton took office.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
otsls 70 10 lt :
 pxstT knET pEITA
Totals
WARRINGTON
 n D II

z-Battsd for Galloway In Sth.
 EI-Battsd fer Rommsl In Eth. zzz-Batted for Groves In Sth. Washington .epV E.p Viu-IV Two base hits-Milier. Peck Fox. Three base hit-J. Harris. Home runs-J. Har- rls CD, Cochrane. Dykes. Stolen base Dykes sacriflces-Bluege. Left on bases -washlngton 3, philadelphia 5. Base Philadelphia ..........oo5 lSV ozo- on b.lls-oft Johnson 2, off Gregg 1, of Harris :, of Groves l, of Stokes l. struck out--by Johnson 2, by Marberry 5, by Harris :, by Groves }. H!ts--oft John
 son 5.-s, off Gregg in c, tpitched 10 two batters,) off Marberry ( in 3l-3, off
 Harris in tI-3, of Rommel In D. oN Groves 2 In ,, off Stokes in l. Hit
 by pitcher-by Johnson. Losing pithcer-,,
 Harris. Umplres-McGowan pineen and Gelsel. Tlme--5:0o.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
Tntsl.
s-Batted for v, rollins h Sth'

I-BHtFeu TOT N N.44I'S tIi 'AA
 r-Batted for Grouse in sth.
 Detroit .---..s..r..,.llN "NS WI N Chicago ......,,.,...5ll i1o l2K-l0 Two baes hits-E- Collins. Home run Hooper. Stolen bsts--Crouse, schalk, Davis Cobb Sacriflces-O Rourke, Davis C2), Hooper, Hellmsnn. Double plays F. Collins 10 sheely. E. Collins 10 Davis to sheely. Left on basep-Detroit 9, Chi- cago :. Base on balls-of W. Collins g., Cole 2, Robertson {. Thurston ,. Struck dut--hy Thurston ]. Hits-of W. Collins s in (, Cole in 7I-a. stoner , In 2-3. Robertson [ in 2-3. Thurston In 3l-3. PsEyed Balls-W oodau Winning pitcher -Robertson. Losing pitcher ". Collins, Unplres-Moriarity, Rowland and owens. Iims-7:I3.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
sCHOELL GETS DECISION

Oakland, Calf, May 2s.-tAP)- Frankie schoeu, Buffalo, N. Y, well terweight, won a ten round decision over Bob Sage of Detroit, at the Oakland auditorium tonight. The bout was evenly matched, and was fast throughout both boys staying on their feet and exchanging a lot of hard blows
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
s3 { 10
Tntala
utol
 pat.nA anr Iea In ath.

Y-Baffod TOT Lee Tn 8IT'
 T1-Ratted for Rufttng In fth. Boston .-......'rtt'''.up W.
 Two base hits-Boone, Dugan. Three hass hit-wanninger. Home runs-MeuseI Boone, sacrltlce-Pipp. Double play Wanninger and Pipp. Left on bases New York :, Boston TO- Base on balls off Ferguson s, of Hoyt 1, of Rutiug ! struck out-by Ferguson 5, by Hoyt Z by Ruring 2. Hits-off Rufing m D, or-zahniser in l, of Ross . In ! OH Ferguson In 1-2, off Hoyt Q m L.5' ,.3 Winning pItchar-Ferguson. Losing p!t"h- Rufflng. Umplres-Eyans and Hide brand. Tne-2:0c.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
LEAVES JAVA

Batavia, Java, May 2S.-(AP)-- Commander De Pinedo, Italian avia- tor flying from Italy to Australia and Japan, left Soursbaya, Java, today for Bima, on sumbaTa island.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
FstLs
YIrsRrEGH
Totals ss i5 lb z1 feF pasthrnt4 h eth.

I-FNTFEN TOT F1HaEII7 I7I7 T1I N-T1'
 Chicago ,...,,...,,,-.eN .eNN SOD o'0- " Pittsbursr ,..-.......2Na TIE olI-lN
 Tuo base hits-smith t5). Adams, Pit terEsr Three base hlts-Barnhart and Wright Home rlns-Gririth, Wright. Stolen bases-Cuyler, Carey, Double plays Grimm. Pittengsr and Grimm. Left on bzses-ChlcaEo TO- Pittsburgh :, Base on halls-of Blake ,, oT Aldridge $, of Ja' robs :. Struck out-by Blake ?, by Al dridre E. by Jacobs 5, HHs-of Blake I2 in 4 (nore out in Sth), of Jacohs in {, WIId pitrh-Jscohs. Losing pitcher Blake UmpIres-o'psT Ptirman and sweeney. Time-2iI.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
SCORING RECORD
st. Viators' College Nine Has Scored 152 Runs in Five Consecutive Games.

Kankakee, H., May 2S.-(AP)--A record in baseball scoring is claim ed by the St. Viators' college nine of Bourbonnis, near here, with total of 152 runs scored in five consecu- tive games. This includes 12 to 2 victory over Notre Dame at South Bend. Ind. In one game termination came in the seventh in- ming after St. Waters batsmen ran a total score Of 36 runs and their opponents could not retire them. The final score was 36 10 q.
 Tomorrow St. Niators meets the Michigan Aggies.
 One other club succunhed to a 27 to score. and the other two clubs lost by margins as decisive. But one game has been lost this season by the St. Niator nine. READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
 ADS FOR RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28
 Al
PITTSBURGH AGAIN INTO
 THICK OF VA HONAL FIGHT

Ri1ey !. Hit hy ritshsr-hy Rirey tshin' nsrsD Empires --Rigler, Hart and Mo LAuEhlin. Time-l'5S.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28

1-Batted for Govdy In 9th.
 xx-Batted for Scott In Eth.
 1x1-Ran for Snyder h 9th,
 New York ..,t..........0O9 2oo clc-S Boston ....,......,..,.0N lCl 5QX-o
 Two base hlts-Kslly. Burrus, Stolen bases-Touns, Harris. sstrtices-Welk' CT, Harris Double plsys-scott to Lind srorn to Jackson to Hartley: Jackson to Hartley. Left on bases-few York :. Bos- ton 6, Base on balls-oH Scott :, Ramp 5. strurk out--by Scott ,, Ramp 1. Cm- pire-Klen and Mccormick. Time-i:4Q.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28

tContinued On Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1925-05-28

,-Batted fer vIngard In 10th. Cleveland ....,''...o'9 !9o v!o lee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
new YORK ST.
OPENING TO BE
CITY PROJECT
First Construction Under
Thoroughfare Plan
Decided.

Opening and widening of E. New
York St, from East st. to Emerson
Ave, with an average width of fifty
four feet, will be the first con-
struction under the new major
thoroughfare plan. Thomas L..
Dillon, city plan commission prest-
dent, announced following a meet
ing Tuesday
Property owners have objected to
widening the thoroughfare more
than forty-eight feet. Under the
thoroughfare plan, property owners
will pay only rs per cent of costs
estimated at nearly $1,000,000, the
city assuming remainder.
The plan commission authorized
building a Catholic church, school
and nurses home on the east side
Of Bosart Ave. between Twelfth St.
and Rowland Ave.
Forest Row, Inc, asked permission
to erect a row of residences to
house 100 families, sixty-five on each
side of a new street to be called
Forest Row, between Washington
and New York SITS, and from Key
stone Ave to Tacoma Ave. The
matter was referred to the coming
committee.
The body denied permits for fill
ing station on the southeast corner
of New York and Denny Sts., bill
board at the southwest corner Of
New York St. and State Ave. and
storeroom and an apartment at 1902
E. Washington St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Deaths

Kathleen Patricia Carr. 10 month. St.
Vincent Hospital. castro enteritis.
Martha Allen, "a. 1907 N. Arsenal
carcinoma.
May .sohn. "a. city hospital, chronic
myocarditis.
William Wallace. SO. s11 N. Senate. To-
bar pneumonia.
Josephine NJ. Bickel. AS. Deaconess Hos
pital. exephthalmic goitre.
Richard Blair. SO. city hospital. acute
appendicitis.
Emerson wirick. SO, 1888 Mcpherson.
Ethel Hoppe 80, city hospital. acute
intestinal Obstruction. ,..... u.,
Emma V. Brown. 6s. no N. West.
Mary Alice sidener, 7e, 424e Park,
Lettie bills, 81, city hospital, chronic
neP p6ba ctasey. II. e92 E. Fourteenth, tn.
Mary Byers, Al. city hospital. sarcoma.
Martha Regenia Hylton, 81 1910 W.
Walnut. acute cardiac dilatation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Gone, but Not Forgotten

If you see any of these automobiles,
call the police Or The indianapolis
do the same for you some day.
Autos reported to police as stolen:
Walter Rehg, Washington Base
ball Park, Ford, license 561-492, from
English Hotel.
Carl Hollingsworth, 1925 N. Tux
edo St., Overland, license 501-4S8,
from % n. Capitol Ave.
Edward Gamstetter, 1906 Tabor
ST., Ford, license 499-492, from
South and Meridian SITS.
H. c. Dux, 421 Caven ST..
Chevrolet, license 471624, from Penn
sylvania and Georgia SITS.
Charles Myers, 11S E. Twenty.
First St., Ford. from Pennsylvania
and Michigan SITS.
Wayne Van Cleave, Browns
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
Hoosier Town
Gets Fame
In Print
BoonviIIe Discovers Value
of PubIicity-Many
Queer Finds.

BIZ Times Special
BOONVILLE, Ind, Aug. 19.-Res-
idents Of Boonville, there are some
5000 of them, the chamber of COM
merce insists, have of late turned
cold ear to glowing accounts of
the wonders of other great cities.
Boonville is satisfied with being
just BoonvilJe. Admittedly it has no
skyscraper nor vast lake front,
but the town makes the metropoli-
tan front pages as regular as rent
day.
The whisky spring started it. A
whisky spring, Boonville folk ex-
plain, is like any other spring, how
ever, instead of water \ bubbling
forth, the choicest bourbon flows
from the earth.
Gets Into Papers
Such a spring was alleged Nncov-
cred some time ago by Boonville po'
lice officials. There was a piece in
the big city papers about it. Civic
pride doomed Although later
probes failed to reveal the spring
the city was well on it's way along
the primrose path of publicity.
A rural mail carrier was next with
report Of finding a cave, the floor
and walls of which were lined with
live, wriggling snakes He made E
conservative estimate of 5000, 00C
snakes, half of which tried to bite
him before he fled. he said. News
papers carried the story.
Then Whispering tree was found
in the public square park. William
Julian, night police force of Boon
Vile, said he captured severa
thieves by hearing their voices
echoed from the tree. The thieves
had plotted their job the night be
fore and the trees leaves held the
echo, said Julian, releasing it when
he himself stopped to rest there.
Horse Radish Eaters
A grocer named Lutz started g
cat farm in Boonville. Scores OF
Tables now lounge about his place
Several ghosts were reported an
noying late pedestrians. One man
ate two glasses Of horseradish at
one sitting, thereby winning the. city
horseradish eating title. News
papers fairly shouted the stories.
Boonville became a byword as the
town of queer happenings. A VERT
able Winstead of the west.
The latest Boonville item tells of
a boy, II, bed ridden and about to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
JOKER CLAUSE
in elevation
PLAN OPPOSED
Railway Might Be- Allowed to
Set Own Time for Start
ing Work.

The Indianapolis Union Railway
practically may dictate its own time
for starting elevation of Belt Rails
road tracks from English Ave. to
w. New York St., if present form
of elevation contract is signed by
the board Of works Friday.
A clause in the contract,
STIMULATING that elevation shall start
thirty days after perfection of flood
prevention arrangements is the joker
which endless delay may be
achieved, according to those in touch
with elevation procedure.
IF steps in flood prevention
arrangements click off in one, two.
three fashion, an improbability in
public works, the earliest time the
contracts would be prepared would
be Dec. 1, n. W. Cassaday, flood
prevention engineer. said.
Can Be Delayed
AS the flood prevention measure
passes through it's various stages,
circumstances may be filed or the
entire project may be tied up in
COOIL ny property OWIICIS.
The Big Four and Pennsylvania
Railroad companies own large tracts
of land in the district. These rail-
roads also hold a controlling inter
est in the Indianapolis Union Rail
way Company. 1t would be simple
legal process for either of the COM
panies to halt flood prevention ar
70 re I1xr
laying construction of the 81, 400, OUU
Belt Railroad bridge across White
River near Raymond St., where P.
j. Landers, superintendent of the
Indianapolis Union Railway Com
pany, says elevation must begin.
Assurances Given
John E. King, south side council
man, declared those who aided rail-
road representatives to defeat the bill
in the 1925 legislature to charge rs
per cent of elevation costs to rail
road companies were assured that it
would be possible to start elevation
at some point other than the bridge.
1.-The Belt Railroads contention
that they. must be certain that the
channel of White River will be -di-
rected where the bridge is built be-
fore construction is begun is foolish"
said James NJ. Ogden, corporation
counsel.
1.-THE taxpayers have been forced
to pay 100000 as their share of the
bridge Certainly, they would not
sacrifice that sum by. altering the
new channels course so that the
bridge would not be available"
South side councilmen and Off
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

Indiana Ave, $40; Fred Richardson,
Gil N. New Jersey St., motorcycle,
$S5; A. Stout, Willard Park, two
watches, $35; Harold Rose, Kokomo,
Ind. grip and contents, $50; Mrs.
Mittie Porter, 921 w. Twenty-Sixth
ST., clothing, S25, and w. A. Weaker,
Graysville, Ind, grip and contents,
$3.50. Everett Harmon, sos Arbor
Ave, $23 from his trousers while
he was asleep.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
SERVICES ON THURSDAY
Mrs. Mary A. Sidener Will Be Buried
at Charlottesville.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary A.
Sidener, rs, who died at the home Of
her son, Merle Sidener, 4246 Park
Ave-, Tuesday, will be held at the
residence at 1 p. m. Thursday.
Services will be in charge Of the
Rev. Thomas w. Grafton. pastor of
Third Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be at Charlottesville. She is
survived by the son, sister, Mrs.
James E. Evans, and a brother, W.
E. Coons, both of Charlottesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
MISSING BOY SOUGHT
Police Asked to Aid in Search-Dis-
appeared From Home.

Police have been asked to search
for George Fahy, II, of 1910 Hos
brook ST., who disappeared from his
home Tuesday. When last seen the
boy was wearing a blue shirt, gray
pants, blue cap and tennis shoes.
He has blue eyes and light hair and
weighs about seventy pounds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19

die. A travelling evangelist ex-
horted him to prayer, gave him faith
and now he is well, the report says.
The boy had never mounted BIZ
cycle in his life nor had played a
banjo but rode and played these
like veteran the first time he tried
after his recovery, 1t is claimed.
This latest story is now making
the rounds of the newspapers. When
it fades and dies, Boonville will car
ry on. Even now there are vague
rumors of the finding Of a tobacco
chewing fish,,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-19
POLICE SEEK BURGLAR
Woman Says She Bumped Against
Prowler-Hand Bag Taken.

A burglar, discovered in the home
of Mrs. Hettie Rubeo, 1901 Belle
fontaine St., late Tuesday is being
sought by police today. Mrs. Rubeo
said as she was walking in the, hall
she bumped against the prowler who
struck her. A hand bag containing
SO was taken.
Mrs. E. A Ogle, 440O N. Meridian
St., reported the theft of SIS worth
Of linens; ,Milliken and Rentsch Bar
becue, 2914 Madison Ave-, 50; Ed
Fuller, 20 E. Pratt ST., barber pole,
SIS; Lamb Manufacturing Co., 211