davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-25

%EAMS of three weekday sandlot
base ball leagues are busy pre-
pairing for the opening OF these
circuits next week. Depart
mental and Terminal Y loops
are to stage their initial contests next
Monday afternoon, while Government
League will open two days later.
Mickey Johnson, manager of Inter-
state Commerce Commission team en-
tered In Government League, was TO
give his charges the once-over this
afternoon when they faced Petworth
A. c. at o'clock on west Ellipse dia-
nond.
City Postman and Mount Rainier
mines will meet Sunday on the District
Liners diamond at pm. This contest
was booked for last Sunday, but rain
interfered.
Bends Clothiers and A., b. ~ w
Busmen are 10 clash In one OF the
feature unlimited contests Sunday &C
3 pm. on Arlington diamond. II VIII
be the last game for the Busmen De-
fore the start OF Capital City League
on May 8.
Hartford Seniors practice today. to-
morrow and Friday at pm. on south
Ellipse diamond In preparation Tor tnelf
game Sunday at Seat Pleasant with the
Fire Department nine. Call Atlanue
ii77 for games with Hartfords.
with Sam Rice teams entered In each
division, Sport Mart Insect. Midget and
Junior Leagues are expecting a sue
cessf,il season again. All entries must
be I'm by midnight May ~. Applica-
ton blanks can be obtained al 9l4 r
street.
Two games are carded in Southern
A. g. League for Sunday. Hoot Mons
will meet FLASHES at i0:30 o'clock, and
Whippets win battle Seekers after the
first game.
All Modern Woodmen players are
requested 10 attend meeting tonight
at 6i2 r street.
Manager Cornelius is seeking a game
for Sunday for his Woodbridge un~
limiteds, who are entered In Capital
City League. Call Franklin 1881.
Terminal Ieemen are scheduled TO
drili Friday evening at 3 o'clock. All
players are requested to be on hand.
Simpson Dairy and LofIier's Provision
mines were booked to meet this evening
At 3 O'Clock on No. Monument
diamond.
LlggetE Drug diamonders will seek
Iaurela In unlimited ranks this season.
Call Robert Eastman. Al Franklin 1900,
tor games,
hOwie Mot0Fmsn are anxious 10 book
strong unlimited nine for Sunday
Call Bowie A.
Cardinals will play Hadleyh SATURDAY
at Z O'Clock on Reservoir Field, and on
Sunday will meet Brentwooas al Mount
Rainier. Players will meet tonight al
80 O'Clock at the hone ot Dan spili~
van Call Cleveland 6G94 for games.
Games are beiha tught by The fol-
lowing teams; Marberry Huddies,
Franklin sgig; Pirate A. g.. Clarendon
t55T-W~i Arcadtan PeeWees, Adams
025e, and Erookiand Boys Club.
North 77b7,
An experienced manager III being
sought by Woodbridge Tigers. Call
Potomac ASST.
Et John's Bhamrocks conquered
Lions yesterday, N o Curtin and
Walker hit we'll.
Calhoun JunIaTa fell easy victims to
Evening star., 1928-04-25
HEENEY Is HOPEFUL
OF BEATING TUNNEY

SOUTHAMPTON. England, April IS
(Pl.-British hopes for heavyweight
boxing honors in the person Of Tom
Heeney sailed yesterday for the United
States with determination that could
not be charged with overconfidence in
quest of the title from Gene Tunney in
July.
At a farewell luncheon on the liner
| his speech consisted of the one SEN
| tence:
I'm tryer and shall do my level
best"
On the deck of the ocean giant he
frolicked before cameras, kicking a huge
playground ball about and pushing
Switchboard discs with patient good
humor.
"Tunney's a great fighter" he said
as he told of his conviction that the
champion would be hard TO beat. but
said in the same breath that he hoped
to do Ii
Rugby toot ball had given me stam-
mia and made me a quick thinker, and
that's what's needed in this game. too. IS
| Heeney said.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
GALLAGHER IN RING
BATTLE AT NORFOLK

Marty Gallagher. clever local heavy
weight boxer. who in his last start de-
feated Wild Matthews in Philadelphia,
will face George Gemas, Philadelphia
sailor. in a scheduled 10-round bout to-
night in Norfolk. Va. Gallagher orig
inally was carded to meet Battling Le-
whisky. but the latter has been with
drawn. Gallagher also has been match
ed with Leo Gates. Mohawk Indian. for
10 rounds in Philadelphia May IL.
Two other Washington riugmen are
to appear in the Norfolk show tonight.
Blackie Boyd of this city VIII engage
Ray Brown in the 13S-pound class and
Tim Charles. local Marine. has been
matched against Fireman Griffin In the
I60-pound division.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
RueI l. Promoted Over Tate
To Be First String Catcher

bino returned 10 the plate. Come
another pitch and-~sock.
Ean Combs made fancy diving
catch in left center ~ keep hit from
Rice at the outset VI the game. The
Yank center fielder hit the turf after
getting the ball and slid on an ear for
several feet, but came up with the
apple
Geese G0alin made a couple 0f snhppy
ealeIlAs against The Wall IN front of the
left field stand. One was At tazzeri'=
expense when there we're Yank6 on
first afld second bases with one out IN
The fifth frame. Ia the next, the Goose
kept hit from Pat Collins.
When Lou Gehrig ripped single ~
right field IN the nth, Ruth, VINO had
walked, endeag0red ~ hoop II W third
base A great throw by hice " ElAege
tagged the Babe,
After doubling In the eighth, I4azzeFi
attempted to eWipe third base while
Li&eElgee had the ball. LAE stepped on
the rubber and heaved ~ bluege In
plenty of time ~ snare Tony,
Eluege was guilty of the only error oi
tho game when he bobblsd Collins
qTolJhdeF at the start of Lhs fourth
inning Pat got ~ second on Penn0ck's
sacrifice and stuck there.
J0s DugaH was an active third saekeF
He accepted six chances, making flgf
assists. Ills stop NJ Judges sizzier IN tllf
second session was particularly bright
git ~ work.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
WALKER -HUDkINS GO
FOR, TITLE APPROVED

CHICAGO. April IS UP.-Conrracts
for the world middleweigkt boxing
championship match between Mickey
walker. incumbent. and Ace HudkIns.
Nebraska challenger. have been pre-
sented to the Illinois State Athletic
Commission by Promoter Jim Mullen
and approved.
However. the approval carries one
provision. The commissions action
must be sanctioned by the National
Boxing Association. Walker stands
suspended at present by that body for
failure to defend his title.
Promoter Mullen has arranged 70 hold
the match June al either at the White
Sox Park or Soldier Field The bout
viii be over the i0-round route
Evening star., 1928-04-25
FISHING TRIP LIST
CLOSES SATURDAY

Anglers desiring to take the de luxe
fishing trip 10 Wachapreague. Va, on
Sunday, May 8. to be given under the
auspices Of the Atlas Sporting Goods
Co. are asked to make their reserva-
tions this week.
Ollle Atlas, who Is In charge Of the
outing. says that he will close reserva-
tions Saturday at o'clock. This action
was made necessary following word
from Waehapreague 10 find out exactly
the number OF anglers that win be on
the excursion.
A. II, Mears, who will look after the
comfort and entertainment OF the
anglers when they reach Wachapreague.
Is exceedingly anxious to have the out
ing q success In his letter he said
First impressions are lasting, and ]
want all those visiting our wonderful
fishing grounds TO be satisfied that
everything was done TO make their stay
a pleasant one.
Anglers who already have made their
reservation for the trip and left de-
posit are asked to pay the difference
between the deposit and the cost of the
trip before the closing time Saturday,
Following the recent bad weather,
1t is hoped that the sun will smile upon
this excursion,
Evening star., 1928-04-25
DEMPSEY WOULD LEAVE
SHAKESPEARE TO TUNNEY

NEW YORK. April 25 H).-Jack
Dempsey has no plans to lecture on
the life and works of william
Shakespeare, but he approves Gene
Tunney's ventures on that platform.
"He seems to get a big kick cut
of IT," said Dempsey, referring 70
Tunney's appearance as a lecturer
on Shakespeare before a Yale class.
Its all right If ii helps his racket
any. Let him go ahead"
Asked II he read Shakespeare,
Dempsey replied, Il never had the
pleasure"
Evening star., 1928-04-25
BY JOHN h. KELLER.

"a YEw YORK, April 25,--Another
e N fling at the Yankees today. then
Is VI the Nationals viii So home for
their first long stand of the
season in Clark Griffith Sta
sisum. Beginning tomorrow the Harris
clan will play a string OF - games IN
washington weather permitting--be-
fore pulling up stakes for tour of the
American League.
What really may he expected OF the
club this season ought TO be known by
MAY 20. when the run at Prexy Gritith's S
haliyard will come to an end All the
Nationals rivals In the league except
the Red Sox will be encountered during
the long stay at home, which means
that waShington's club win be thorough
IL tested.
If the Harris clan does not make
yrrlch more use of its fails than it did
here yesterday in its initial scrap of the
year with the world champions. the
long home stand will be a sad one for
Washington fans Their bats were as
useful to the Nationals as raincoats
to fish and they took their first white
washing Of the year, the New Workers
swimming. TO 0.
Athletics Here Tomorrow.
.'n'The Athletics viii head the invasion
OK A1GEh AEIAAAtkAk ny bAAS SAsh
Stfnbs during the next four weeks Start
t%ahg tomorrow. they are listed TO battle
with the Nationals on three successive
days, then the Yankees with the home
,sEen twins-Bahe Ruth and Lou Gehrlg
s~~win come along for four days. Next
Sunday and the three days thereafter
may see the Yanks provide rare treats
for those who like To see the apple soar
ashigh and far.
Up to today Gehrig has not been so
wactive in his favorite business OF SOCK
ing four-basers, but the Babe has been
getting in trim for another luscious
campaign of pitcher pounding. He has
st6 his credit nov three homers. two OF
rsta1em walloped yesterday into the right
field hleachers at Col Jake Ruppert'S
establishment.
Aak A. day of rest for the Washington
Athletes is to follow the Yankees visit
'Sand they probably viii need It. Even
sUutfielderS can do only so much chaS-
ing of long drives before their legs be-
gan TO weaken under the strain. then
the Western section of the league will
show its wares.
First of the lot in the other half of
the circuit to appear will be the Browns
who have been something Of surprise
thus far Instead Of being "breather
Eclub for the others Of its sector as so
mann pTelICbe0 Uc&o3e saIe sseSSA oAS1AA
led, Dan Howley's outfit has shown
plenty OF flght and ability TO win.
The Browns are slated for four games
and SO are the Tigers. who follow With
George Moriartys crew win be young
fellow. who has been setting the West
afre with his batting. even though his
club has not been getting along any
too well. Ted Easterling already Is be-
irlg hailed as the find of the year, so
impressive has been his clouting.
Ray schalk's Chicago bunch viii be-
gin q four-game set in Washington the
day after the Tigers get out. Then an
Evening star., 1928-04-25
HYATTSvILLE CHURCHMEN
REORGANlZE BALL TEAM

HYATTSVILLE, Md. April 25.--Re-
organization of the base ball team Of
the Hyattsvilie Methodist Episcopal
Church South has been effected with
the election of these officers:
Carl Frey, manager: William LumaH1,
captain; Vernon Clark, secretary-treas-
urer, and w. !. Earnshaw, business man.
ager
For the benefit Of the team, which
viii compete In the Laurel-Savage Sum
day School League, a supper viii be
served In the church here Thursday.
from $50 70 7:30 pm.
Last season the church was represent
ed by a sturdy nine and indications
are that the team again will be fast.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
BIG LEAGUE LEADERS
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
National
Batting Pirates, All.
Runs--~Frisch, Cardinals. IL
Runs batted in--Cohen. Giants, IL
Hits~-Douthitt, Cardinals, 10.
Doubles-~Grantha Pirates. Butler
Cubs; Terry, Cohen. Giants; Bottomley
Cardinals. Bressler. Robins. Wilson
phillies, each
Triples--Bottomley Cardinals. 3.
Homers-~O'Doul. Giants: Frisch
Cardinals Webb. Wilson. Cubs: each
Stolen bases~~Frisch, Cardinals. g.
American.
Batting Durocher Yanks, .444.
Runs-Jamieson, Indians, 10.
Runs batted in~~Goslin, Senators. X
Williams, Red Sox. j. Sewell. Indians
IL each.
Hits Seweli, Indians. To-
Doubles-Meusel. Yanks j. Sewell
indians: g.
Triples~~RegaIl, Red Sox. 4.
Homers-~Hauser. Athletics. 4.
Stolen Bases-Schang, Browns L.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
H0RNSBY BEATS COBB
TO TOP THE "BlG SIX

BY the Associated Press
Ty Cobb. going hitless as his team
ran wild against the Red Sox. sur
rendered the big six" leadership yes
terday to Rogers Hornsby, who re-
manned idle because of rain in Boston
Cobb drove In a run with sacri-
fice fly. but his average dropped to ss7,
@ points below Hornsbys mark
Babe Ruth furnished the real feature
OF the big six" yesterday with his
two home runs against Horace Lisen-
bee OF Washington.
The Babe climbed TO fourth place
but l.ls average remained well below
300.
The standing In date,
Evening star., 1928-04-25
THREE LOOPS PREPARING
TO INACCURATE SEASONS

Brookland Boys Club nine yesterday,
to i3.
Warwicks, who defeated Bobby
Reeves nine yesterday, is to 5. want
games, Call Lincoln 3l67.
Moran and Fitzgerald starred yester-
day when ST. Joseph's team defeated ST.
Johns CTeseents, 0 to O.
I Five home runs featured a game
which the Chevy Chase Yankees won
from Pirates yesterday. II TO Z.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
WAIVERS ON JOE HARRIS
ARE SOUGHT BY PIRATES

PITTSBURGH. April IS CP.-Ac-
cording to the Pittsburgh Sun-Tele-
graph. the Pirate base ball club has
asked waivers on the veteran Joe Harris
utility man and pinch hitter, and Fred
Brickell, outfieider.
Barney Dreyfuss, owner of the club,
commenting on the report, said: We
never discuss waivers publicly"
Harris, who came 30 Pittsburgh from
Washington In 1926. when all American
League clubs waived on him. was star
of the successful 1927 Pirate pennant
chase.
Brickell came from Wichita. Western
League.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
PIRATE prAMoNDERs MEET.

Pirate A. G. base ball PLAYERS VIII
meet tomorrow night at 7:30 O'Clock at
the home OF Gait Davis. Pirates viii
play G. p. o. Juniors Saturday at 5
on West Ellipse diamond
Evening star., 1928-04-25
RUTH AND LAZERRI

sa4an& hasfed f9.~IaxKFfF ". hHiH tNlt :
TMs~base hafs--dsnsfi. tAssnbee. .axzsss'
psnssek left oa base@-~Ae@ b9gks Is
" asAltnKfon. e. Ritst base or baiis~~zJh
fsupifeA-~N NseeEa. kaiIin, DiBSen and Barn.
Tsmx~~~1 heaF and 16 Hsinntss.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. 4; Washington. o.
~. L8nin. s.: Cleveland. z.
chicago, St DetEait. it0 fnuingsl.
PHILADELPHIA. HI Boston. u.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
ETA AkufNG or THE CLUBS.

GAMES TalaisIRRnN
~. Louis at Chicago.
lInelnnatI as Pitts.
Mew York al I'hiia.
Brooklyn III Boston.
Evening star., 1928-04-25

GAMES TO-DAY
f'iftsib'gl1 ~ 1hieag0.
NJ. Louis at TtaFin.
New York ~ Boston
phlIA, ~ Brooklyn,
Evening star., 1928-04-25
HOPPE LEADING LAYTON.

CHICAGO. April IS R.-Wi1h 1
Of the I2 blocks played. Willie Hoppe Is
leading Johnny Layton. three-cushion
billiard champion. 200 to 1SS. In their
6O0-point exhibition match
West School base ballers downed
3rightwood yesterday. 10 to IL.
Evening star., 1928-04-25

GAMES TO-DAY. GAMES fONORKnN
Washington NJ n. r. fhIla al Washington,
TIgtsIaud ~ ~ d. Detroit nj Cleveland.
Ghseago af fDssruff a'flieag0 nj ~. Louis.
Hos9au al phita ISDstan at New York.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
SEEK TENNIS MATCHES.

Tennis matches with high and prep
school teams are sought by Robert lie
Bruce Chapter, Order Of De Molay
racketers Call II. Kiefer after 7;30
pm. at Columbia 5637.
Evening star., 1928-04-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. I: Pittsburgh. Z.
IsrookIyn. ~. phiIadeIuhia. Z.
NJ. Louis, =; ffaciuHatt. =.
New YoTlssEt0st1H. rain,
Evening star., 1928-04-25
RECORDS OF CRIFFMEN

Ett@AN&sNA-
Total Gam. Comp. Inn Ka
e. xuaek, start. gam. fSltEn&as
Evening star., 1928-04-25

n YEw YORK. April 25,--Anothe,
N fling at the Yankees today. then
Il VI the Nationals viii So home for
their first long stand of the
snas>,, II, CLARK Grif99th Sta
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
STEVE May Be
GIVEN SECOND
MURDER TRIAL
NObIeSviIIe Likely to Be
Scene of Another
Dramatic Case.
GILLI0M FILES DENIAL
Supreme Tribunal Deemed
Certain to Follow
Precedent.

Unless state supreme court devi-
ates from practice of many years.
standing, the d. G. Stephenson
murder trial will be reproduced, at
least in part, in circuit court at Mo-
blesville within the next six months,
1t appeared certain today.
Filing a general denial today by
Attorney General Arthur L. Gill
liom to the petition for a writ of
coram nobis in supreme court. filed
wednesday by Felix Blankenship
of Terre Haute, Stephenson's new
est lawyer, joined the issues and
made 1T appeared certain that the
hearing would be held at Nobles-
Vile.
1t has been the custom of
supreme court in coram nobis ac-
tions to send the matter back to the
court of original Jurisdiction for
hearing as to facts. This means
that unless the court deviates from
the custom, the matter would 90
back to Special Judge Will M.
Sparks, sitting at Noblesville and
witnesses would be heard to prove
or disprove Stephenson's charges
that he did not have a fair trial,
principally because of terrorism di-
rected by Hiram Wesley Evans, inn
perial wizard of the Ku-Klux Klan.
Would Be New Drama
Since Stephenson's petition con-
tains many allegations connected
with the testimony involved in the
original murder case, much of the
drama of the trial is expected to
be reproduced, if supreme court
should send the hearing to Nobles-
Vile.
Stephenson, Evans and other
prominent figures might be wit
neSSes.
Judge Sparks would make a find
ing Of facts and send it to supreme
court. The higher court would grant
or deny the writ of coram nobis
thereon. If the writ were granted,
Stephenson would have a whole new
trial at Noblesville and the case
would revert to the status 1t had
Immediately prior to the opening
Of the original trial.
Hope Seen for Steve
Attorneys, commenting on the
Stephenson allegations, point out
that If he could prove Evans came
to Noblesville and addressed 1000
Klansmen, arousing them against
Stephenson, who then was in Jail
there, the case likely would be re-
versed.
Stephenson alleges that he was
afraid to testify in his own behalf
because of fear of mob violence and
death by gunmen hired by the inn
perial wizard.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
Open Hostility Is Shown on
Floor by Two Groups;
Peace Drive Fails.
BY PAUL r. MALLON
United Press Staff CorrespOndent

WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The in
surgent group trying to force senate
consideration of the anti-war
treaty ahead of the naval cruiser
bill laid down an ultimatum to lead
ers today: Treaty first, or no Navy
bill"
Navy adherents were unwilling to
sacrifice their cruiser bill in such
an arrangement, and matters
drifted in deadlock toward open hos
tility between the opposing parties
on the floor of the senate.
Peacemaker Fails
Charles Curtis, Vice-President-
elect, veteran peacemaker of the
upper house, worked with the
parties for four hours in a series of
conferences, but was unable to
make much progress.
ITS awfully hard to get forty
men to agree on anything" he
commented.
The compromise he suggested was
that consideration of both bills be
put over until after the Christmas
recess and that they be considered
simultaneously, the session each day
being divided into equal portions for
consideration of each measure. He
took the agreement to Senators Nor
riS and King, the two original fill
busters.
They said, "All right; we will con-
sent to letting both measures go
over until after the holidays, but
we want the treaty considered be-
fore the naval bill, no matter when
it comes up"
FilibusterMOve Grows
Curtis modified his agreement to
conform to their wishes but the
naval men refused to agree to it.
They met with Chairman Hale of
the naval affairs committee in the
office of ce-President Dawes for
an hour and offered a counter pro-
posal suggesting both measures be
considered together. This disrupted
the peace negotiations. ,
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
CHAIN STORE MAGNATE
WEDS SOUTHERN GIRL

Clarence Saunders, Piggly-WiggIy
Founder. Marries in Chicago.
BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-The Chica-
go Tribune today said that Clar-
ence Saunders, chain store mag
nate of Memphis, was married here
Wednesday afternoon to Miss Pa
tricia Houston of Tunica, Mass.
Saunders was divorced from his
first wife, Carolyn, Nov. 6. She
charged him with cruelty. They
had three children, two of whom,
Lee, 81, and Clay, 10, testified for
their mother. Amy Claire, IT, is the
other child.
Saunders made millions when he
founded the Piggly-Wiggly chain
stores, but crashed when he at
tempted to "bust Wall Street"
Since then he has promoted an
other chain store system.
Saunders is AZ, his bride 90.
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
KING GEORGE HAS
CHANCE TO LIVE
Ruler Is Progressing Well,
Say Five Doctors.

BU United Press
LONDON, Dec. 20.-King George
is in a position to recover from his
critical illness.
Five of the royal physicians ex-
amined the patient today and is
sued joint statement saying the
kings progress had been established
on a firmer basis.
The statement was made by the
kings chief physicians, Lord Daw-
son of Penn and Sir Stanley Hew-
ett, who have been in almost con-
stand attendance on the king dur
ing his illness, and by Sir E. Far
quahar Buzzard, Sir Humphrey
Rolleston and Sir Hugh Rigby.
The statement said the right side
of the chest had improved and that
there was evidence of more normal
respiratory functions.
1t is believed that unless the king
had an unexpected relapse he will
recover slowly, although his conva-
lescence must be long and tedious
The Indianapolis times., 1928-12-20
HUNGER! HURRY!
$500 Children! VIII Santa Come?
List of Contributions, Page 81
BY ARCH STEINEL

III UNGER! childs hunger for garsh toy to plav with.
to break at wilbut at least call it's own at Cb s
mas
twenty-five children in BckneIl know that hun
ger They know more-thy the hunger that men in the
a. E. f. felt in muggy trenches when gnawed for
yes-even corn wilyand they're only children Children
grown old (Hurry, contributions IndianaposD.
TT gets Bckne school teacher deep
pasted in school knows tba Santa od E
ooS @ @ tb % n2 pa & reality G s. Sometimes @ can't stand to
Faces Santa Claus windows made
twist Santa melancholy mOuhWhos to 6iame
Hurry your contriDutiOnsJ
STAI-sTEP families exception Bickne
Take little motherl At 81 given
49Hu e & as an % s mother I'll s.s s her n9
westas Christmas Hurry your contributions
They might have had generous
WIN INV W b SO bb aeTes $ aG more nor n rabbits Runt &
babies play with the rabbits feet toys I'm
don't care about ourselves there's @"O o' we my nus
An icy wind blew through interrupted
ITS Virginia Ruth She's
~ Raoo feet for toys their hides sold to buy food the hides made
the westfallS Hurry 1ndianapOIs)
Useful toys Bickne We found him in Bckne
- gutter dammng black silt with
stopped question him He Leslie family
Going to have good Christmas, sOn?" Silly questions
Black trickled
ter Stared bit regretfuy regretful
Symbolca! Leslies broken the breaking
faith by not bringing Santa to the $500 Bne Hurry cOntribu
tiOns)
eyes, Standing porch
this home, to that
We to his.
home?"
your
Hunting of
you'll have ChriStmas?"
Quit it
unnitigated liar.
go next door, heys got three younguns I'm r."
The followed With
to the indianapolis Hurry"
ITurry contributions Fundl
PPROVAL of the Bickne
children mining empty stockings
Christmas day given today by Governor Jackson
The worthy should appeal the public
eral reports the need Bicknel
Christmas for children who look forward happy
to be able to do just bit toward bringing the
and good will men, just little Bcne fresides
declared Harry commissioner Cancellation of
partment
Gifts of food fruit the
nell Christmas Cheer committee
William president of
United Labor Band and Trust Company or The Times
Other gifts should taken the committees headquarters 1877
North Meridian street Hurry