davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
AGAINST SELECTIONS

The Crimson" would also do away
with All-America selections. To that
end Harvard has this year dscontin-
ued the naming Of an Stadium
team, an annual custom.
do not believe that the attitude
of the Harvard Crimson reflects the
real feelings Of the many great stars
turned out at the Cambridge institu-
ton.
The names Of such players as Ed
die Mahan, Charley Bricklcy, "Tacks"
Hardwick and Eddie Casey are syn
onimons with all that is great in
football. They were fighters, had
the will to win.
1T would seem that the proper
spirit Of the present generation ut
Harvard would be to fight back. No
doubt there is a good reason for Har-
wards failure to keep pace in foot
ball, that could be easily rcmcdicd.
~ Harvard's motives for the IN.
INT OF the game came when the Grim.
son was a winner, no exceptions
could have been taken. It appears as
II the Harvard press has spoken a
tribe out of turn.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
From Logan County


/ F.. +. Sprenger,. Plaintiff and APP
pellant, VS.. First State Bank, Wishck,
North Dakota, ct al, Defendants, and
Security State Bank, Wishck, North
Dakota, y corporation, Defendant and
Respondent.
SYLLABUS:
Unless it is otherwise agreed be-
tween the parties, one who holds col
lateral as security for the payment
Of debt may sell the principal debt
and transfer tho collateral to the
purchaser, provided tho rights of the
piedgor to pay the debt and redeem
the collateral are not affected. In
such case the purchaser takes the
debt and collateral on the same foot
ing on which it was taken by the or
iginal creditor. being charged with
the same duties respecting it and en-
Titled to the same benefits theerin.
From a judgment of the district
court Of Logan County, McKenna, j.,
Plaintiff appeals.
Opinion of the court by Christian
son, Oh. J.
Arthur 3. Atkins, Napoleon. N.
OAK, Attorney for appellant.
LANCER e. Nuchols; Bismarck. N. D.,
attorneys for respondent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
GREAT GAME

Harvard thrived on success, re-
Eardcd football as Il great game. II
seems that the Crimson has been UNI
able to digest failure and survive.
Harvard through the college paper,
the Crimson. strongly advocates that
the Importance of football be min
imiZed.
Many suggestions arc offered to
bring about such happening. Class
Games are proposed with varsity
meetings between Princeton, Har-
ward and Yale as the climax.
The Crimson" would do away
with the scouting system that has
become highly specialized. 1t would
also have only two coaches instead
OF a board Of strategy Of six or more.
TO make the affair purely cole.
giate il would limit the, spectators to
and alumni. Nothing
doing Oh the common folks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09

Perhaps thc Tigers were inspired
D. that truth in handing Harvard
the wallOpings that have been nd.
ministCrcd Of late.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-12-09
I" From Ward County

Erna Lemkc, Plaintiff and Appel.
liant, vs.. Dan c. Doughcrty,. Defend
ant and Respondent, aud William
Lemke, Interviewer and Respondent.
SYLLABUS:
!. For reasons stated in the opin-
ion, 1t is held that the motion for q
new trial on the ground of newly.
discovered evidence should have been
Appeal from the district court Of,
ring, Judge. NJ, s
Appeal from IAN order granting n
motion: Tor q new trial on the pronn,ii
OF newly discovered evidence.
Opinion Of the court by johnson 7
OkpER REVERSED.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07
PROJECT OF
 III:::..:MAGNlTuDE ]: 2.
S1W, nogsO00. for; Devel- ropnent Priest Rapids, Columbia River, Or.

Seattle, March 4.-The largest single water power development pro5ectremaining in the United was turned over to the General Electric Company today with the'granting at Washington of a fiftysyear license for the Priest Rapids development, on Colum bia river.
 One hundred million sd0Hars will be spent by tue General Electric Company in developing and using 100000 primary and $50. .000s econdary | horsepower from the ~proiect, for an. alumi- mum plant. which will utilize alumnice clay. A magnesium
 metal plant and two plants for the prod aotlon of fertili2ersworks will beestarted this year on the longest"dan in the world, two and one third miles in length, and ninety feet high, to cost $28, COG, ,OoO.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07
DOINGS IN
 CONGRESS
Rivers and HarbOrs Bill Includes Several Pro-
 jects for Alaska,

Washington, March 3, The House passed the rivers and harbors nill as amended by the Senate. The bill provides that not more than qone-half million adoEiars.shalA be expended upon the sWrangell 'Narrows project unless speeialauthorlty is grant ed. Surveys directed for Alaska cover Saxman harbor, in Ton gass narrows, Hyder harbor. Ketchikaa creek, Port -Alexan. der, Yukon river near Fort Yu- kon and near Holy Cross, Res bay breakwater, ard >WrangeH harbor breakwater.
 The conference report on the postal pay and rate increase bill was adopted by the House. Sen~ ate concurrence is necessary be- fore the measure can go to the President.
 The alien deportation bill. passed OY the. House anQeE SuS- pension of the rules, was killed in the Senate.
 By a vote of 5 to l, the House military aircraft committee vot, ed'to reopen its hearings.
 : The treaty authorizing the American Canadian boundary to maintain an effec~ r5fve boundary throughout the entire boundary line between the United States and Canada wac signed thls afternoon.
 Whe Senate passed the civI -servsce retirenent.biN, inereas- ing the pensions of retired gov ernmsnt employees.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07
". .'T.L0PP'S Y
 REMOVAL
Office Abolished, Pio- neer Educator Let
 Out in ' Days.

Seattle, March i. - Protests against the sudden removal of William T. Lopp as head of the Alaska division of the Bureau of Education, after his pioneering educational service among the Indians and Eskimos of the Ter ritory, to make way for Jonathan H. Wagner, an educator from New, Mexico. have been sent to Washington, it became known oday. Although Lopp was ad- vised on January 3 that hls po- sition would be abolished, effect i've seven days later, no public announcement of the change was made until yesterday, when Pro- lessor F. A: Colder, formerly of Washington State College and now professor of history at Stan ford University, dispatched an indignant protest to Senator Jones tof this state, and to Sen- atof Watson, of Indiana.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07
INAUGURAL.
 GER
Coolidge, Dawes Take !, Oaths and Invested
 in High Offices.

Washington, March { Calvin Coolidge was inaug urated .presi- dent in,'his own figat today, and for the first time in nineteen months sthe,eountry has ;avvice president.
 Standing at ths -tl1;sssfic>spot where 8 long lfnexaf .,prsdeces sors have tshen tlasssSersd oath, Coolidge bent and kissed the Bible in theshands- ofpChief Jus tice Taft and delivered his in aagnrai address. Ienry M Dawes a sfewdNinutes earlier had taken his4oath and delivered his inaugural address in the Senate chamber. The President took the oath at o'clock. and the Vice President had taken the oath at 12.
 The President, In fhis ,inaug, ural address, dedicated his ad- ministration to frightening the tax burden at home, and to the promotion of world peace through mutual understanding with other nations.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07
MR.. DAWES I
 GETS JOLT
Senate Adopts Resolu- ..tion Indicating Where
 to- sHead h.

Washington, d March 5.-The g Senate took the bit in it's teeth this afternoon and ran rough shod over ~i.s' presiding officer and made Dawes eat crow in re- .prisal for the severe strictures administered by ih to the mem- bers iu his inaugural address, scoring them for preserving ari chaic rules which he declared prevented the transaction of business, with aorder sand dis patch.
 Dawes took his medicine like a Spartan, and showed no dispo sition to hit back.
 Punishment for Dawes took form in resolution, adopted by unanimous consent, correcting the mistakes iand 1blunders' he made when he unceremoniously y 2 cast aside the rules of the>Sen- ate and ignored red tape by tak ing short cuts2&in twenty four new members en' bloc. P
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07
Son of Iaemarda Wood
 4sil1 Trouble, Biarfitz

Paris, March 3 The board Of. :. ii rectorsf of the BFarritz Casino have sworn to a~warrant for the arrest of Lieutepaht 0sborne Wood, ,'son bf Gen- eral Leonard Wood, governor general of the Philippines. The Biarritz com piaint alleges that Osborne Wood is- sued check for 35t000 francs on the Lloyd's Bank when he was without sufficient funds, according to the police commissioner.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07
People of Tokotna, .f' McGrath, Ophir and <
 Flat ShohlH Get Bnsy
Ruby. Alaska. MarchsEt 1925

A. x. Grant, Tol1otna. Alaska:
 Wetzlsr, before leaving Nensna far Juneau, few days ago. instrncsed postu1as,er $. Tyssna to not dispatch, the tweosy sAisa trip from Nensna to Flat, without eBecial orders from Wash ineton. If you people want twenty three trips, to which you are entitled under contract, hold meeting at Me- Grath and Tokotna and wire Delegate Sutherland. TOM DEyANE.'
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07
Washington Notes

Washington. Feb. 28.-Eenasor Me- dill Mccormick, of Illinois. was efonHd dend today in his apartment at the Hamilton 1otel. Coroner's physicians say that hls death was due from mat -urai causes, but as to the exact cause they are not agreed on.
 Washington.-Miss Italia Arthur, .ac :; tress. and Jos9n T. Ad&sns. soeaa, chairman Of the republican a&tional committee, were guests of President and Mrs. Coolidge Sunday on sAe yacht Maydower.
 Washington. n.-Nlcholas Isongwcrth, Ohio. was selected Monday night ss the republican candidate for spesker of the House, having defeated Madden, Illinois, in the caucus by Al to 75.
 Washington. of law ss well as navy regulations are involved in the case of the navy transports Beau fort which transported liquor into Hampton R0sds-
 Washington. - The nomination of William K. Humphrey. Of Seattle, to '5e & member Of the Federal Trad e Comm ission, was confirmed .by sheySen- ate Monday.
 Washington. lsnson, B. Hougheoc. present smbassador to Germany, ,e was nominated Saturday to bsSAssrican ambasoxscr ss Great Britain.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07
US. Gunboat Speeding
 to Protect Americans

Shanghai. Feb. 28.-A United States gunboat is beiug rushed from Wan obtain the release of the American steamer Chichuen. which was seized by the military there and it's crew ar rested,
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07
Capital School Girl
 Enjoys Unique Honor

Washington. March 's.~+Ksrher,ae Parsons, WashiLgton school girl, whose essay, ''The Surrender of York town, 'swon tho first prize in tho con sesr conducted by the Sons oy the American Revolution, had the unique honor last aight of receiving tho prize from the hands of Sir Esms Howard, British sm mbassador.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07
Friedrich Ebert, Pres ident of German Re-
 public, Passes Away

Berlin, March 1.-Friedrich Ebert, presidentof Germany, died this morn ing. Death was due Go failure to rally from an operssion for appendicitis, performed three days ago.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07
Turned Out 1000 Gal
 Hons Moonshine Daily

Seattle, Feb. 2s.-Federal prohibi. eion agents last evening raided the dairy farm of Henry Maggiora, fifteen miaes south of Seattle, and captured 2 distialery which, they say, has been running out one thousand gallons of nnoenshine dailv
 Gertrude Rody, after visit of about three months on the Outside, spent mostly in Montana. was Wednesday arcival, coming from Nenana as pas se0ger of Chester Brink.
 -----------------
 Fay Bullock, after visit of couple 0f days at McGrsUh, returned here "Wednesday, coming up with Chester Rrink.
 Ed Stephenson, McGrath, was q yes. terdap arrival, for brief visit.
 Bill Hummel returned "Wednesday from trip to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07
British King, Prince,
 Victims of Influenza

London, March :2.-The king must, on recovery from his present illness, bstake himself out ofthe rigorous Eng fish climate, s precaution against the possibility of 8 seeOnd attack of in
 euenza, which is very prevalent in Epglssd now. the king's physicians, Lord Dawson, Sir Milson Lees and Sir Frederick Stanley taewett, have ruled.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

A. R., Eidridge, of Blackburn < Eldridge, McOrath merchants, arrived Tuesday for couple of days stay, to give attention to business affairs.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

Miss Keith, who recently arrived &t McGrath, coming from Nensna as & passenger of Chester Brink, was yes terday arrival coming up with Owsu Cray
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

Frank Guskey. N. c. auditor, who left late Saturday for MeGreth, re- turned here Thursday.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

London. Prince Henry third son ot tho king. was strickeo Thursday and joined Sais royal father .as the latest victim of~sh iraasnza epidemic.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07
B Coal Miners Lose
 Lives, Sullivan, Ind.

Sullivan. Ind. Feb. 2s.-Fifty. three minors lost their lives yesterday when an explosion trapped them. BIO feet be- low the surface and shut of the air SUD- ply. The mine is owned by the City Coal Company.
 Olympia. Thomasg of Seattle, editor of the Washington State Week ly, was,appointed state printerby Gov ernor Hartley, Monday.
 Henry Martslla and Bob Shiveiy made tho round trip to Gsndles Thurs- day.
 Virginia Howard, Ophir. sarrixsd Thursday, for c e,eriet- visit, .,
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

Athens. has arranged the payment of her war debt to Great Britain,
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07
TelegraDhic Ticks.

T bound forA merica to Sud the fightfui heir to the estates of her late father! Clan Dallas, chieftain. WilliSn Dal-; las, humble Seattle resident, is be- lieved to be next in line for ehe large estate.
 Olympia. supreme court Tues day disbarred Elmer Smith. Centralia attorney, on charges of having adv0 cated and approved sabotage, syndical- ism and general violation of law as 8 means of social reform.
 Wilmington, Del. - Major General James Harrison Wilson, 87, retired. last csvil war corps commander and the last member of Grants staff. dead at his home, while shaving, Mon- day.
 Des Moines.-The appointment of James F. Barton, of Fort Dodge. as na- tional adjutant of the American Le- gion, was announced here Tuesday by National CommSbder Drain.
 Honolulu.-Master Sergeant David B. Grosveman was killed Monday when the airplane which he was flying col lapsed at s height of TOO feet and crashed into Pearl Harbor.
 observation-disclosures Branting, for mer premier, died today. He was one o' the most active European statesmen in the affairs of the League of Nations.
 Oroville.-F. Uphoff, foundry worker, who was awaiting sentence for violas- iug the Volstead law. killed himself by asphyxiation. Thursday night.
 Bryn Mawr. .Penn.-Helen Taft Man hing. daughter of Chief Justice Taft, received appointment as dean of Bryn Mawr College, Tuesday.
 anila.-The cruiser Huron. dagshfp of the American fleet in Asiatic waters, is aground off Malsmpaya sound. island of Pslawan.
 Tientsien.-The boy emperor, Hsuau Tung, last monarch to reign in China, desires to visit America.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

Bud Riley returned here Monday from . trip to Ophir.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

Nels viba, Little creek. was Wed nesday town visitor.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

Ed Stephenson, McGrath. was q yes terdap arrival, for brief visit.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

Ike Hayes left yesterday for. Ms' ,Grath,
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

Sanila. cruiser Huron. nagshfy of the American fleet in Asiat,c waters is aground otf Malsmpaya sound. island of Palawan.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

Bill Hummel returned "Wednesday , from trip to McGrath.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

Tientsien.-The boy emperor, Hsuau Tung, last monarch to reign in China, desires to visit America.
The Kusko times., 1925-03-07

Bryn Mawr, Penn.-Helen Taft Man hing. daughter of Chief Justice Taft received appointment as dean of BryI Mawr College, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
CAMP RECRUITS
MUST sign NOW
Summer Enlistment to Close
May Is.

Recruiting of young men for the
Citizens Military Training Camp, to
be held at FIT. Harrison, July ito
Aug. 8, will lend May Is, according
to Bowman Elder, State chairman.
Young men between the ages Of
II and "a are eligible. Basic in.
fantry training will be offered.
More than. so per cent Of the State
quota of 1850 persons has been
raised. Marion county quota is 125.
only twenty-five of the counties
have reached their quota. The rea.
son Indiana lags behind other States
is the proposition has not been placed
before the young men," said Capt
Harold Weebbe, Of TT. Harrison.
"A number of indianapolis bust
ness concerns, have encouraged the
campaign by enlisting men in their
employ"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04

Clarence Gibbons, II, Louicville,
KY, is held today on a petit larceny
charge. Police say he stole a watch
chain, value So, from a filing sta
ton attendant at Delaware and
South SITS. Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
SMALL BOXERS SHOWN
Tiny 'Maulers" Perform in Odd
Fellows Circus All Week.

Emil and Carl Ritter. two of the
tiniest boxers that ever donned the
padded mits, stage a four-round bout
in their daily program at the NINA
ture theater Of the Rubin and
Cherry Shows at the Odd Fellow S
Spring Circus on the show grounds
at Kentucky Ave. and West ST.,
starting tonight and continuing all
week.
They claim the worlds mite
weight championship. Emil weighs
81 pounds and stands 26 inches high
while his brother is one inch shorter
and weighs one pound more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
ROUNDUP AT PURDUE
Approximately $500 Boys and Girls
to Attend.
BIZ United Press

BU CHtLCU PfGSS
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May 4.-Ap.
proximately $500 boys and girls
from all parts of the State are ex.
pected at the seventh annual Boys
and Girls Club roundup at Purdue
University May to 8, according to
plans announced today.
The roundup IS to be held under
the auspices of the Boys and Girls
Club division of the department of
Agricultural extension of Purdue in
cooperation with the United States
Department Of Agriculture and the
State department of public instruc.
ton.
During the roundup vocational
and farm demonstrations in connec.
ton with the club work will be
given.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
Joint IrvingtOn Meeting

Joint meeting of South Irvington
Community Club and Parent.Teach-
ers of School No. 80 will be held to-
night at the school. Winfield Mil
Ter, attorney; Donald Rub, and Vir-
gil t. Ferguson, chief fire proven
ton will speak.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
$3.50 P. M.-wHN (3e1.2), New York
Orchestra

$3.50 P. M.-wHN (se1.2), New York
Orchestra
dress - WGAz ( 32i2 os6as6 BENZ Ind.
Music. WHB 1860 Kansas City
Mems and boys hour WEAF l49l 8 ,
New Yorlx-Music: also by WEEI, Bos-
bggh WJ 4R P Gto{f Wo0i i Ply 81
New .York---Quartet yiolinist. WIAM
l3S04(, Cleyeland[,Program. WLW
7:i5 ?. M.-KDKA C809.1),, East Pitts
go :. M@WIiT (3o4.5), Philadelphia
$40 :: M.@ EsE%5yAHN 1851 p. New York
Music. WILT 1894 81, Philadelphia
Features. VINO (4997), Memphis -
Farm talk. WPG (299;S) Atlantic City
the Creation" WSUI (4S3.6), Iowa
Music WoR (405.2)' Newark-Mu-
8 7. M-wcco l41e4. Minneapolis st
P S967 H0g PRftgIres W WGAT
(395ie)' * Kansas R GitSyMIBan@ W 65R
Friends. WHO (526J, Des Moines =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
Legion Men at Culver

BU Tunes Special
CULVER, Ind, y\4.-More than
four hundred American Legion men
attended the sixth annual conference
of the Indiana department Sunday
James A. Drain. national comman.
der, spoke. Culver cadets staged a
dress parade.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
HOOSier Briefs

IKE Lots wife, Mrs.
Charles Ward Of Green's
III burg, looked back. She
didn't turn into salt. but she
wrecked the auto she was driv-
ing. She was not hurt but her
car was damaged.
Harry w. Baals, FIT. Wayne post
master, is asking the Postoffice De-
partment for a postoffice, ANNEX.
Members Of the Fairfield Netho-
dist church near Bloomington dedi-
Gated their new $4,000 edifice sun
day. Bishop F.. d. Leete Of Indian
apolis.
Ross G.. Miller, Marion ruraI route
carrier, has left for Washington, d.
c., where he will take a position in
the Postoffice Department there.
Wayne Ashley is the best high
school orator at Lebanon. He won
the fnterclass contest in a field of
eight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
Look for Missing Girl

Police have been asked to search
for Miss Margaret Redmond, 16, who
has been missing from her home,
1858 Barth Ave, since Saturday
When last seen she was wearing a
paid coat, brown hat and black
dress.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
Wins Cartoon Contest

Kenneth Torrow, 919 N. Pennsyl-
vania St.. has been awarded first
prize in national cartoon contest
conducted by the American Boy
Magazine, Detroit. Mich. according
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
Today's Best

Copwiohte 1925. bv United Press
WPG, Atlantic City, $3.50 p m
EDT-Hayden' oratorio, The
Creation" festival chorus.
KOA, Denver, p. m. MST-Music
week program.
WDAF, Kansas City, p. m. est
-Ivanhoe Band.
WEAF, New York; WWJ, Detroit;
WSAI, Cincinnati; WOO, Philadel-
phia WCAP, Washington; WEEP,
Boston. WCAE, Pittsburgh; WAR,
Providence, Q p. m. EDT-Gypsy
string ensemble.
KGO, Oakland, 8 p. m. Pest
Educational program.
frolic. WPG C299.s). Atlantic City
Orchestra. WoR (4o5.%)' Newark -
10 P. M.wKFI (46s.5). Los Angelo, =
Music KGo (36l p. Qakland13-M uslc.
KSP 244iSS4} M fs hSRssprPPs su
PFograWW MOI 8 sS7o) 6Afa meSf I2w9
gan recital
Program KoA 1854 Denver-Mu-
11;l5 p. M.-wHo c52e). Des Moines-
Organ
11:15 p. M.--WDAF (3656). Kansas City
-Trolic
IL p. MKT (46s.5). Los Angeles -
Program KGO (361.2). Oakland-Or-
chestra.
TUESDAY, MAY
$3.50 A. M.-KYW (5354). Chicago-Ex-
ercises. World Crier" every half-hour.
: A. M.-wwJ (352.7). Detroit-setting-
up exercises.
II a. M.-wBAv (2939). Columbus -
Music.
11.O5 L. M.-wwJ (3527). Detroit-or-
chestrs.
11;I5 =. M.-KDKA (309D. East Pitts
uurgh-Luncheon concert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04
WI BIN
Merchants Heat ard Light Com
papy 268 Meters.
Monday. Nav

600 to 6:15-Sports and stock
market news.
6:15 to 7:00-Gus Edwards Or
chestra-I. A. c.
200 to S:0O-Opening Concert
Circle Theater.
500 10 9:30-Music week con-
cert in charge Of Lillian M.
Lemon.
$3.50 to 11:00-De Paw Frolic.
HOO to 12:00-Gus Edwards Or
chestra-I. A. c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-04

/ 80. Proceeding from the side.
50. Seventh musical note.
3d. Ships prows.
So. Selected.
81. To boil.
So. To confde.
VERTICLE
1. Strips Of leather.
2. Material used for mourning.
3. Second note in scale.
4. Finish.
5. To prepare for publication.
7. Headgear (pl).
s. Animal similar to donkey.
9. Exists.
10. More recent.
IL. Special cuts Of meat.
IS. Common house plant.
II. To invade suddenly.
IS. A penny.
| 81. Abilities.
20. Large drinking cup.
%. Values.
81. To babble.
! 90. Born.
! 81. English money.
"a. Four-wheeled vehicles drawn b.
horses.
SO. Contraction.