davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-11

S-9 ROOMS OR MORE. HOUSES FOR col
/ HrfG: direct from owners Willing TO MY trpr#
mission. Address Box IS.-D star offi4e
broom BUNGALOW - NEARBY MARY
{ land or Virginia. around - 600. -Iva .i-
,'rtntion anu price. Address Box 3>4 4
Evening star., 1925-10-11
GROGAN REALTY CO.
:ol McGii R'dg. Main 1s3l

>f 5o0-A ST. Ne NEAR EASTERN HIGE
school: d rms. bath. elec Ar"oIa heat
Sth 81; ne near H-1st "ommercIsI: Is
rms. bath. elec- INV h. .-Car garage: de. -
lot To wide alley: 81 600 cash: IS 500
|. II. ne. near North Capitol Sc rms
hath. Ar"na heat. space for garage: rcLi
SO: easy terms: SJ.aa0
4: T: CONTELLA co.
SO5 9TH 81. y ". Franklin $500
Evening star., 1925-10-11

A very romplete
home. - Il. wide. in
snlenciid condition. y
rooms. with { bed
rooms and bath: ga
rage built m screened
porch off dinin- room
large front porch and
screened 81 epIu-
porch hot water heat
and Pittsburg heater.
An unusually GOOD
hIy. Located west OF
! 9Th st Convenient To
schools. 18th street
bus. l4th street and
] Ith rect I Mt.
Plea santl ears. sat
IsfaCtory terms MA q"
Lo orroncad En,. IllIl
Evening star., 1925-10-11
FOR SALE-HOISES.

! FOR SALE-HOuSES
! Near Catholic University.
Attractive Bungalow.
$3.50.
4 most attractive bungalow. stu
ate'i on an ,s5-foot front lot. which
heau,ifS' II "a Is 'T~s" i"sated 'o' on paved
! street close to the car line and with
m easy access of the public school.
There are hve rooms and bath. all on
one floor. with atti" ai,"ve. Electro
other improvemenis. The ,property
has IA ,. been newly rede"ors,,edt from n,m ,%n
p"d with screens and awnings. Your
onpnrtnnity to acquire an s'trartne
ally good neighborhood.
,ljEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
14l. Eve ST, Nv nv Franklin a5oa.
FOR SALE TO CoLoRED. SOUTHEAST
aCIssEI:: TALBoTT ( co. lNCa,,o.,
zoos y. Y. Ave NJ. loa".
\ SNAP.
,,.o On capI,"l H,I within n,,,1 -t"ne. ",.n
did three-s,ory, nine-room house: NV.
heat. electric light. AMI every m"nern
"ny anssm at % ooo i" term" "",,%m Are,s fss Ron
:i".-H. star office.
COLORED.
We have number of, four. six. eight
and nine room house. in all sections. Before
huylnE consult Us Prices reasonable and
terms easy. Phone us. and will send a
for you.
A. CHEW co.
Room 200. Prudential Bank Building.
'l!-.l' Florida Ave. NV.
North .s". SUNDAY. Adams .anS.
$3.50
ATTRACTIVE colonial brick home in new
reigh'"rho"d Contains rooms and bath.
h.-w.h.. elec. hehts. double rear porches.
Terms.
UNIV ERSAL. REAL ESTATE
CORPORATION.
1929 y st. NV Frank 9uII
ARE YOU
seeking Georgetown houses
We have them. Consult our
li>tings first.
DODGE. & I.IHBEN.
Woodward Bldg. Main $500.
SPECIALIZING IN
GEORGETOWN HOMES. =
Evening star., 1925-10-11
" est OF 10th st.
I Columbia Heights

| \ well-hu'lt brick house. contalnins eich,
! 'oums. bath: five large betlroom- hot atel
| neat: beautiful lot Io wIie alley. TINS
Evening star., 1925-10-11
MANOR PARK. ID. c.,
Bungalows

NJ MANoN y N n. y. y,
Bungalows
Is NH SENwHLT ~ DFslGXEb 3 & Ri RrNGaInws NG..Ipnws
-hLWAY> LNDER COESTRTCTION;
ROME TE! dNF HAyE Alb EvF Tw6 Y k.A H9 sE1HT E1T
HAyE SLETPING PoRCHEs. BU1LT:N
PEMBRQkE IT 'BS; HARnW4nn ELnoRr
OPEN OPEN , PIREPLsAtG,EE one PIECE SIM SINK
f Bt-iIT.lN B06KCASFS. sTEEL FEE MfBbiICI!NE
DER ENTIRE House. WASH TRAYS;
PAPER # Ny FRESH : hIR. srHSHiHE' HSA i TREEs R rs.
MANOR PARK. y. {.
SCHOOLS CHURCHES TWO CHAIN
sToREs. FIVE ACRES OF GOVERNMENT
Hn I4th ST. CAR LINE EXTENDED.
Prices:
S7,45O. $3.50. $500. IS 900.
SS.950. SlO.5OO. Sll.5OO
Cash PAYMENTS:
$500. $3.50. $1,000. $500.
Monthly Payments:
Sos. SIS. $50 and SIS.
HOW TO REACH PROPERTY
ESEsSsn ESE$s Is { M ss SCI bRIyE Of Sf5HsS aN4 AZ
THr:N SOITH TO QLACKENROs:
OPEN AND LIGHTED DAILY UNTIL
TERRELL & LITTLE. INC,
l2Sf Ism raaxk IG NAIA i5# sSs' OR
III
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Eight unrpm breakfast sleeping porch
porch. marble chimney and trcpacc
features OF real beauty: complete tiled bath shower baths
vegetable Lot -
the Capitals prospective beautiful boulevard
priced low well financed Reasonable cash payment and bal
like Owner SATURDAY.. SUNDAY
day Phone Main 1882 for
Office. lO2 Maryland Bldg
Evening star., 1925-10-11
\ our Own Broker.
WANTED TO RIN-fJOUSES

Middaueh & Shannon. Inc.
nI-poNT CIRCLE POTOMAC nnnn
Evening star., 1925-10-11

Brand-ncw hri'k home 6 rooms go
lonIAl front porch fan tiled BATH
hardwood four- and trim. screened
dnin- and -leepln- pnrche- one
piece sink huIlt-iu -ars2r The
huIlt-in features and smul.- clu-et
thl- house nIu sppeal
strongly to women who appreciate
the modern conNrnIen"e-. House can
~ bought for $. $50. with small
cash payment AMI easy monthly pay
mcnt> Now upSn for !n~Dcotion.
(ff.AS. ID. SAGER
Evening star., 1925-10-11

ROOM HOME ON y. CAROLINA AVE. 3
blocks from the Capitol hnc condition
widow lady forced 10 sell: S'.aAe, want
offer: terms Nam 1S3l.
NEW JERSEY AVE. AND X NW-A
three-story htlck At a bargain. can sell on
terms
Evening star., 1925-10-11
w. GRAHAM 4 &C
.AN IL Y "

Frlce rlght for quicl huyea. Adde'S Box
lash star ofl.e. IL
Kitchen cahirtet and lce box With inc
5-room modern bungalow. within is min-
utes from Washington on ele..ftr. ar or
hIs special price. 81. 500 $500 cash. bal
suCe like rent.
Evening star., 1925-10-11
FOR S.ALE-HOCSES.
STONE < FAIRF.AN

STONE. < FAIRFAN.
3521 14th st. NV.
FIRST COMMERCIAL. ZONE,
Nine large rooms. two baths. hot-water heat.
Open for Inspection livery
Evening 3 to ..
436 PARK RID. NV.
porches ovcrlookmg the soldiers Home
Sy @ 10 ssy IS are nice lawn hath With lot :hsd e
tree % Th'- is rssl home ~ fine lordtl"n.
The price ! right at $500.
Shepherd st. NV.
side wlndo~~ no u" dark 81 rooms: rear slIcy,
porche,.
Cathedral Ave.
WEST OF CoNNECTICUT AVE.
Ten beautiful rooms. three baths, sleep
in- porch: tNo other porches two.rar brick
.ara-e Owner leaving city and will selI Tor
Near lst and X. |. Ave. N.E..
$3.50.
New New i hrirk home; wlth six large bright
born"od.
Near 10th and East Capitol
Si.aO0
me hest lo'stlon On tapitol Hill. II You
reasonable price thi- one canno, I've heatrn
iitInn. Other houses al the same prI"e do
n"' '"mpart with this one.
" est OF 10th st.
- 500
Price reduced for uui'k sale owner leav-
'nE "iiN. Entirely Wuitr neighhorhood. 4
.r.k home "ontalnin- six rooms. bath. hot
dwnln-s: floor plu-s III every room. gars.e:
IN eN"ellent condition: immediate pu,sessIoiI.
An INSPECTION viii convince you that thl.
Is an oDrortuniiy -eluom presented Terms
may be S:rsn.Sd.
Columbia Heights.
S10.5oO
\ Well-huilt brick housr. cOntalnln. eichi
io"ms. bath: five large be,room- hot t-WateI
heat. beautiful LOT To wide alley. TINS
d - al home
Evening star., 1925-10-11
HIST COMPLETED
'Nn. 3>th y
~ nI-l II AZ ~ L
JOS A. HERBERT & Sons
Sl2 East Camtui -. and 1nl1 lNth = NV

BRICK HOME IN SE
5l6 18Th -. So. brick hnue. containing
6 r and h. and large back ward. T"Fm-
reasonable.
JOS 4 HERRERT & Sn%"
II - Fast. tanltOl - 1r. inl3 - = NV.
s ROOM SFNI-BTNGAL0W IN TIL. SIR
ur rs hot-water heat spNycr aad electricity
corner property. mo" -Ird-t- eI-~ =
P.I~e. So $50
JOSEPH {. ZIRKI.r
2o3 Colorado Bld= Nam IoS5
Evening star., 1925-10-11
FOR StV,F-HOISES

i',W nnW loHN SEM DETACHED HOMI
I,,Lh I,Lh o. l. 81 NV. containing = rooms tils
In,h. hot- ater neat. ele" garage spaCe
,nNeslsate this bargain - 300 on attTsc.
80. faans: no agents. Address Box 3Ig- H
Evening star., 1925-10-11
IF YOJ- WANT To SELL YOrR PROPERTY
nail particulars To Clifford \ Neale l4lu

. FROM OWNER. IX-ROOM AND BATH
brick house. IN good condition west Of
Georgia ave: around ST. 500. ready 10 h1y
have 50 600 cash Frank anlD
Evening star., 1925-10-11
Near 10th and Park kd

Desirahla brick dwn1lIn-. nIne rooms and
site Electric liEh,t- ,Never sbeen, r@nttch
2rIce. S1O.oon odd ~ owner ci.ect
Phone Col $3.50 IL
Evening star., 1925-10-11
FOR SALE-HOI SEES.

THIS ATTRACTIVE HOME
FOR S.AI.E. By OWNER.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
SERVICES FOR
LUMBER Man
James T. EagIeSfield Dies
at Hospital.

Private funeral services for James
T. Eaglesfield, 50, of 1919 n.
Meridian ST., retired lumber dealer
and business man, who died Tuesday
at the Methodist Hospital. were held
at the residence at p. m. today,
with burial in Crown Hill.
Mr.. Eaglesfield was born Sept. 20,
1855 at EagIesfield, Ind. He was a
member of the University Of
Michigan law class Of 1880.
He was a member of Delta Up
silon fraternity, the Woodstock
Club, John Heron Art Institute, and
treasurer Of Indiana Lumbermen's
Insurance Company. He was a
trustee of the Fourth Presbyterian
Church.
Mr. Eaglesheld Is survived by one
son, Robert D. Eaglesfield, Indian
apolis, and four daughters, Mrs.
Henderson NJ. Bell III of Charles
ton, w. Va: Mrs. Ernest Mortl.
mer, New Haven, Conn; Mrs. Ray
Claffin Bridgeman, New York City,
and Mrs. Philip ]. Wilson Jr.. Terre
Haute, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

village of Somerset. The marvellous
beauty of the landscape drew my
attention and I permitted car after
car to pass me without even a look
in their direction.
At we'll marked fork in the road
I again left the main highway to
visit the site Of the former home
and the graves Of Frances Slocum
and her Indian husband, She-po-co-
nah. Across from the cemetery is
the mamouth Monument Spring. the
grandeur of which, 1t is said, caused
the white woman Of Indian habits
to choose that spot, as the place of
her abode.
The Frances Slocum Trail Asso-
citation has been decided park space
and plans are under way for its de.
velopment to accommodate the
hundreds of tourists who visit
there.
Taking the river trail leading
away from the highway, I went to
the home Of Camp Bundy, the Miami
chief and only living grandson OF
Francis Slocum, to learn that he is
in Washington. I was not entirely
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
open DOOR In
INAAPPROVED
Ratifications Exchanged by
Eight Powers.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Ratifl-
cations were exchanged today at the
State Department by Secretary Kel-
logg and representatives Of eight
powers relating to the "open door"
and customs tariff in China. Besides
the United States and China, the
following governments participated:
Great Britain, Japan, France. Italy,
Belgium, the Netherlands and
Portugal.
Under terms of the Tariff treaty
China will call general customs
conference Of the powers to meet in
China within three months. The
meeting is expected to convene at
Peking in October.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
QUEEN OF DOPE
SELLERS CAUGHT
100000 Worth of Mar
coticS Are ConfiSCated.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-Through the
discovery and arrest Of beautiful
Kitty Gilhooley in a luxuriously ap-
pointed narcotic palace" Federal
authorities today obtained informa-
ton which brought about warrants
for the arrest of a score os important
dope" peddlers. operating through
out the country.
THE queen of narcotics" they
call Kitty, for they found that she
ruled the Illicit traffic with a hand of
iron, debating to her confederates
and forcing them TO do her bidding.
She had almost complete control Of
the narcotic traffic, Investigator Pat
Roche, who made the arrest, de-
clared.
Approximately 100000 worth Of
morphine, opium and cocaine were
found in Kitty's apartment. In adj
dition $4,000 worth of highly orna-
mented pipes, weighing and measur-
ing instruments and other acces-
sories were discovered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
unknown MAN
is FOUND dead
Body Discovered in Gene
tery-T0ok Poison.

A gray-haired man of mystery,
about TO-, was found today in Holy
Cross Cemetery, Kelly st. and Bluff
Rd., dead from poison, self-inflicted,
according to Deputy Coroner Elmer
Kunkhouser. He had evidently been
dead for some time.
Mrs. Matilda Riley, 3411 Salem st.,
and Leo Cannon, caretaker, said the
body was ma settee over a grave.
A partly emptied bottle Of poison
was also on the settee.
Don't try to find out who am.
Dispose of me as you see fit You
can burn me up or cut me us, as
you please" read a note in the mans
pocket.
He was fairly well dressed. wear
ing a black suit, white shirt, black
tie, glasses and tan shoes. There
was a Wilmington, DEL, mark in
his hat and a laundry mark, WIN,
on the shirt.
The body was taken to the city
morgVe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
SCOTT HEARS HE
is SOUND over
and over AGAIN
Doomed SIayer'S Wife
WinCeS as Witnesses De-
clare Him Sane.
BV United Prcsa

Nv tHHfN AffHH
CHICAGO. Aug. SIN q super.
heated courtroom jammed with spec.
tators, Russell Scott today heard
witness after witness declare he ls
sane and fully capable OF under
standing why he is under sentence
OF hanging.
Witnesses who have watched Scott
since Feb. 25, 1924. the day SEN
tence was imposed, oontrovertod
claims that the prisoner is prison
crazy" and incapable OF realizing his
predicament. Some OF the State wit
nesses acted on the death watches,
and they were unanimous in their
opinion that Scott did not exhibit
signs OF abnor1nalty.
For the first time since the sanity
hearing started Mrs. Catherine
Scott. wife OF the prisoner. came 90
the courtroom. She WINGED every
time the witnesses concluded with
the flat remark Russell Scott Is
sane"
An assistant superintendent OF the
county Jail. told Of Scotts lnslstence
that he was sane This was on tho
morning Judge David issued a stay
of execution on the plea OF William
Scott Stewart, chief counsel for
Scott, that his client was insane.
II heard a newspaper reporter
ask Scott whether he was insane"
the jailer said.
Scott replied NO. I am sane. "
The State regards this as one OF
the strongest points in its effort 20
prove Scott's sanity and thus mako
him eligible for the death penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
TO CHECK FOR
ELECTRIC COPS
Stop and Go Signs Will Re-
place Officers.

First steps to replace downtown
traffic officers by electrical police
men of the stop and go variety ara
to be taken this week, John Berry,
electrician of the board of safety,
said today.
The board Of safety has ordered q
check Of traffic at the intersection OF
e. Washington ST. with Alabama
and East SITS. to determine wher5
the first stop-and-go signal will be
installed.
Berry said first test of the
WALK" sign for pedestrians will
be at one of the two intersections
mentioned instead of at Ohio and
Meridian SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
CALLS SPECIAL SESSION OF
COURT MONDAY FOR CASE
Move Regarded as Strategy in Effort
to Get Change of Jurist-EX-Klan
Leader Says He Is Getting
Good Rest"
BY John L. Niblack


NOBLESVILLE Ind, Aug. 5-After refusing to receive
motion for immediate joint trial of d. Stephenson ex-ar
leader Gentry and Earl Khnck held in Jail here first
degree murder charges arising from the death of adge Oer
hozer Indianapolis Circuit Judge Fred r. Hines today called
special adjourned of begin Monday dis
pose Of the
Filing motion for immediate trial believed
to be piece of defense strategy
The first of Eph Inman chief defense counsel and
his staff Monday expected to be the filing of motion for
change of from Judge Hines accompanied by affidavit
Judge preudced defendants they
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
STEPHENSON ASKS IMMEDIATE trial
She's Riley Playground Pitching Ace

Miss Helen Neese, 1882 Oliver
Ave, is one of the pitching "aces"
of the Riley playground kitten ball
team.
And Riley playground rooters
and members of the team are sure
Riley will win the city champion
ship ana the individual medals
The Indianapolis Times is offering
to members of the winning team.
Riley Won the west side league
championship Tuesday by taking a
double-header from the Military
playground, IL to 3, and 6 to 3.
other results were: Willard. 25-
Brookside, 9; School 80, 10-Rhodius.
s.
On Aug. II the winners OF the
west side league play the east side
champions and on Aug. 13 the
north side victors play the south
side champs. The final game for
the championship, in which the
two winners of the semi-hnals
play, is scheduled for Aug. 20.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
A Ne1O Contest for Boys
and Girls Under Is

Aug. is. They must be written
on one side Of tho paper with
pen or typewriter.
Only Indianapolis boys and
girls under Is years Of age are
eligible.
The Times Essay Editor does
not intend 10 give contestants
many suggestions upon what 10
write about. a city with the
splendid past OF indianapolis has
such a future that contestants
are going TO have hard time
packing Il into a 200-word limit.
Start righting now. Remember
the special prize for neatness.
The judges will be Fred ]. BY
ers, adJutant and quartermaster
of the Indiana Department. v.
f. w; Albert L. Pauley. COM
mander Of the Hoosler Post. and
Felix r. Bruner. editor OF the
Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
MINES PARLEY
may RECONvENE
Resumption of Pay Confer
ence Is Expected.
BIZ United Prcsa

BT United Press
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. s.
Adjournment of the anthracite wage
parley sine die has increased the
prospects Of a walkout Of 1853. 900
miners in the hard coal fields Sept. l..
Early resumption Of the confer
ence was expected by both sides,
however, since 1t stood adjourned
Subject to the call of either side
through the chairman"
The temporary break in the ne
gotiations in which union leaders
and spokesmen for the anthracite
operators had reached an apparently
hopeless deSdlock. came Tuesday
evening, on a motion by the miners,
which was unanimously adopted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
Fifty INJURED
In CAR CRASH
Twenty-Five Fut in Hospital
by Collision.

Br Urited Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.--Approximate-
ly fifty persons were injured here to-
day when two street cars, crowded
with workers, crashed head-on on
the far South Side.'
Twenty-Five of the injured were
taken to hospitals. Both motormen
were seriously hurt.
One car was going around a cor
ner when the other smashed into 1t.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
Civic Leaders See Danger in
Florida Exodus, But They
Say Situation Is Not as
Serious as Painted -
Boost Indianapolis.
MAYOR PR0CLAIMS
GREATER CITY WEEK
Ogden Says S500,000 Has
Been Drawn Away in Last
Two Weeks-NearIy 30,-
600 Persons Have Gone
From This Territory.

Miss Indianapolis is suffering
from a temporary attack OF
Floridaitis and general fatigue
that can easily be cured with Y
zippy injection of boosteritis, it
was determined at a dinner of
seventy citizens, called by
Mayor Shank at the Elks' Club
Tuesday to plan the program
for Greater Indianapolis Week,
Aug. Is to Aug. %, inclusive.
At the suggestion Of William T.
Bailey. assistant city attorney and
John F. Walker, street cleaning sup
erintendent, the week was pro-
claimed by Mayor Shank to revive
optimism and business courage as
well as to educate Indianapolis peo-
pie to appreciate their own city.
Money Leaves City
James M. Ogden, corporation
counsel who presided, described the
ravages of F'loridaitis, declaring that
during the last fourteen days, $780,
900 went south to the land Of palm
trees, including two hundred money
orders averaging 5000 each. The
exodus to the South has drawn near
ly 10000 people from Indianapolis
and the surrounding territory, he
said.
He said Indianapolis must take
steps to persuade home folks that
the opportunities are as great here
as in any other part Of the country.
More Mail Carriers
Doubt of the authenticity Of re-,
ports Of the Florida boom was ex-
pressed by John B. Reynolds, secre-
tary Of the Chamber of Commerce,
CTurn, to Page a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
Pin Removed From
Child's Chest

f~ ABLY ELIZA ABET TIL
HI Koos, Is months ole
~ daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Koos of Terre
Haute, put a nice, bright, shiny
safety pin in her mouth as she
was playing about her home
Tuesday evening. Only quick
work by doctors at Methodist
Hospital today saved her. after
she swallowed the pin. 1t
lodged in her throat, and
opened.
The child was rushed from
Terre Haute early this morn
ing. DR.. John F. Barnhill and
DR.. w. D. Catch, who operated,
pushed the pin into the stom-
ach, and then removed 1t. The
child was reported resting
easily, but will be kept at the
hospital for several days. The
parents brought her to the
city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
227 GET GUN PERMITS
Coutny Allows Carrying of Firearms
Under New Law.

Since May 19. when the first per-
NIT to carry firearms was issued in
Marion County as provided by an
act passed by the last Legislature,
227 persons, all men, have been
granted permits. In nearly all cases
personal protection was given as rea-
son to carry a revolver.
Most Of the persons issued per-
mits were bank or filling station en-
ployes or travelling men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05

TNOTHER chance for Indi-
IA annapolis boys and girls
S to sharpen their civic
pride and win some vacation
money is presented by Hoosler
Post 624, Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. and The Indianapolis
Times today.
For the best essay upon "The
Future of indianapolis" not more
than 200 words long. the post
offers, through The Times, $40.
For the second best, IS, and
third, SO. For the next five best
So each and for the neatest man
uscript, special prize Of 81.
The winners will be announced
at the lawn fete OF the Hoosier
Post in Spades Park the evening
of Aug. 22.
Essays must be mailed or
brought to The Times Essay
Editor not later than midnight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-08-05
TAKEN WITH CLOTHES
MotorpoIice Made Search After Rob
berry Is Reported.

James Hawkins, 26, colored, 33
w. Pratt ST., was arrested early to-
day on Capitol Ave, while carry
ing several suits of clothes, police
say, stolen a short time before from
the home Of Mrs. Leah Davis and
Walter Davis, 1928 Cornell Ave. The
clothes were valued at $780, Motor
policemen Colder and Everson
searched the nortr section Of the
city.