davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Totals 80
LyuchbIIrr


Petersburg .....O10oOo00 600 O--l
Lynchburg .....0o 5000 90 D O--l
Summary: Two-basc hits-Alorrison,
Laughlin. Heating. Barnett and John
SON. stolen base--Spencer. Double
plays-Laughlin to Busch: Busch tn
OF Nickcry. =: off Yates. S. Left on
baseS-Lynchburg, .; Petersburg. Z.
Struck out-By Nickcry. . by Yates. :.
Wild pitch--Yatcs, /. Time of game.
:l5. Umpire. Black. Attendance, 500.
Mrs. Marin Improving.
Mrs !. Il. Marin. wife OF Sergeant Mar
rim. who underwent serious operation at
tho Memorial! Hospital Wednesday, is
improving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Ifns First Workout.

Ashevil!e. y. e. April :5.-The member.
OF the Ashe'ille baseball club. or the Anna :
lschian League. worked out Tor the Grs.
time on tho riverside diamond th. after
noon. Ten players have reported ,or dut,
and {. IS expected that by Saturday ali o.
those who have been signed viii! be ho~c-
me season opens May -. and Manager
lshudy Killing, Of tho local club who has been
hero FOR two weeks. expects to pu, his mon
through three weeks OF hard practice In nrc-
rara'!on for the opening game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26

Score by innings: Il
Norfolk ...........Oo 1Oo910O-i
portsmouth ..........i y y -
Summary: Runs-Murphy. Mansc-
Dodge. Bigbie. Doherty, Lusky. Two
base hits-Brltton. Watson. Three base
hIts-Bigbie. Castro stolen bases
Dohcrty. Murphy. Sacrifice hits-Tit-
man. Burgwald. Base on balls-Off
Pool. ?. off Mauser. 3. Struck out--B:
Pool. by Nanscr. .. Left on base5-
Norfolk. :: Portsmouth. 10. WITH
pitch-Manscr Hit by pitcher-Manscr
aud Garvin. Time of game. 1:;1. I'm
piTe, Donohuc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Good Things to Eat
Always Save You Money

Swifts Winchester Small Best
Hams, Id. 16c
; cans Pocahontas Best Corn for. .25c
Extra quality Early June Peas, can I0c
Lemon Cling Table Peaches, can, 16c
2-lb. cans Best Tomatoes. &c
New Sour Krout, quart. &c
Dried Eyaporated Apples, lib. Lie
Lib. cans Rumford's Baking Pow
der ............25 Csc
N. C. Cut Herring, dozen for .25c
Post ToastieS, 3 pkes.. .25c
Large Irish Potatoes, peck 45c
Good Salt Pork .915c
Finest Smoked Bioaters, dozen. .25c
Burnishine Metal Polish, can, Sc
large cans I5c
Good Salmon, large cans lie
Good Green or Mixed Tea, Id. soc
Best Graduated Sugar, lib. SIC
Smithfield Country Hams, h.. .ISc
Va. Pride Coffee, fresh roasted.
ST bottles Duffy's Malt whisky .s5e
Good Carolina Rice. lbs. for. .25c
Winner Brand Condensed Milk,
10c; or, per dozen. .Sl.10
Large cans Borden's Peerless
Milk, cans, Csc; small size. &c
Woods Best n. G. Roe Herring,
per dozen, 23c; per ket. .S2.75
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen. .l5c
Lib cans Corn Beef Hash .l2c
Best Susar-Clred Breakfast Bacon,
per pound, loo: per piece .15c
Swiit's Premium Sugar-Curcd Hams,
per pound Observation-Disclosures. .l7c
Extra Fine Sfted Pocahontas Peas,
Gold Medal Flour, 3sc bag; barrel. .s5.75
Dunlop Flour, Soc bag; barrel. $5.75
Best Clipped Beef, can. sc
Corncd Hams, h. lie
Small cans Herring Roe. &c
S large bars Circus Soap for. .25c
Large cans California Peaches, can. .15c
California Canned Asparagus, can.
lac, lSc and .24c
Libby's lib cans Corncd Beef .l5c
California Sherry Wine, gallon $l.OO
8 Chalmers Gelatinc for. 25c
California Lima Beans 3 lbs. for .25c
Quart Mason Jars Queen Olives. .40c
S-lb pals Home Made Preserves. .35c
Id. cans Good Luck Baking Powd er SC
New Hominy and Grits, 2 lbs. for. Sc
New Seeded Raisins, h. pkg. ..s..... SC
Ceresota or Gold Medal Best Flour,
43c bag; per barrel .... 1910
lbs. Loose Lump Starch .. .25c
Gold Medal Coffee, Java and Mocha
mixture, lib. cans, Soc; 5-lb. cans Sac
Bakers Cocoa, Can ........... 10c
Smoked California Hams, h.. .i2c
Good Creamery Butter. per h.. =. .32c
Absolutely Pure Leaf Lard, h.. =. l2JIc
Good Lard, per lb.............-... Ice
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
Married in Washington.

Marriage Icnses were issued in Washing
ton Yesterday to the following persons from
Richmond: Edward f Pearsal, OF Rich
incnd. and Diasyc NJ. Potter. q: Alliance
n c.: Edward NJ. Sandcrson and Eva O.
Ford, both Of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
THE WEATHER,

Forecast: For NirEinla-IncrcnSinC
cloudiness Friday. followed by showers
by night; Saturday. showers
For North CnroIina-Unxetticd Fri
day, probably showers In west portion;
SnturdHy. ShOMcrs and thundcrsfur rms,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-26
TARS OUTFIT, But
FAVORED BY LUCK
Truckers Defeated on Home
Grounds by Score
Of q to 2.

;, tsPecIaI 20 Inc Times Dispatchl
Portsmouth. Va. AIkil 2t.-Outhit
almost two to one the Tars had mora
than an even break Of luck. and de-
ieated the Truckers to-day by score
OF to :. Every one OF Norrolk's hts
counted in the run column. Score:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
FOR HOME SHOPPERS. TOO.

THE TIMES is in receipt Of COM
munication from a Hammond woman
asking If the Great Cooperative Fare
Refunding Sale, which begins Satur-
day in Hammond and continues for a
week. is for Hammond people as well
as for out-of-town folks.
Bless you, yes It's for every
body. including the 10000 residents
Of Hammond and the other hundreds
Of thousands within radius of rs
miles of this city.
The bargains offered by local shop
keepers are as much for YOU as they
are for Mrs. Jones Of Rensselaer, or
Mrs. Brown OF Dyer.
The only difference is that if Mrs.
Jones or Mrs. Brown purchase enough
merchandise at the bargain prices
quoted in THE TIMES they will have
their fare refunded.
IN the case Of the Hammond shop
per. he or she gets the same trade
snaps, but being right here at home
has no railroad fare to refund.
IN other words, the out-of-town
folks are to be benefited by getting
for one glad week the same bargains
in merchandise that YOU do right
along at the local shops with the add
ed inducement of having their fares
refunded. which places them on tbs
same basis as YOU FOLKS who live
| here all the time.
If you want to know more abou
this great bargain festival that i.
now on peruse the Big Bargain Edi
ton, published today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
CHICAGO AND IT'S HAMMER

It might be extremely pertinent to
inquire the motive for the intense
solicitude for this district on the part
of the sporting writer's of the Chicago
newspapers as far as the new Porter
County race track is concerned.
Governor Marshall has been baited
and badgered by Chicagoans to stop
racing at the track and BY none other
than the Chicago newspapers. They
have furnished him with all sorts Of
stuff in the main untrue aud he is
said to have made threats as a result
Of these representations.
When the Porter county track was
first mentioned, it met with favor in
the eyes Of the Chicago sporting writ
ers, but since the Mineral Springs
Jockey Club has determined that
there shall be no graft and no pay
roll the attitude of the sporting
writer's has changed
They are holding up their hands In
holy horror to think that Indiana is
going TO have racing That a mum
Der Of prominent Indiana professional
and business men have invested over
100000 to foster horse racing and
have spent a fortune in trying tc
promote an ostensibly praiseworthy
sporting proposition doesn't mean
anything to them
Now the fact that the Minera
Springs Jockey Club has not seen fl
to copy former race track fashions
and buy up sporting writer's and city
officials by the wholesale. employing
system Of graft and blood money
and absolutely refuses to do so, ap
peals to this paper as one reason VIII!
it is a bona fde sporting proposition
and entitled to some consideration
Had the Mineral Springs promoter
started payroll and fixed" news
paper writer's, it would have indicat
ed that there was something shady
"a Niger in the woodpile, but whe1
1t has absolutely refused to do bust
ness except on a legitimate basis.
basis that is built for the future. the
deserve consideration.
This paper does not believe tina
Gov. Marshall is going to use tn
mailed fist on the Mineral Spring
Jockey Club and refuse TO give It
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
GIVE THEM A WELCOME.

East Chicago and Indiana Harbor
in particular and Lake County in
general is to entertain the Federated
Commercial Clubs Of Indiana This
is an organization of third rails and
ought to be given a good impression
Of the livest part Of the state OF Indi-
ana.
The cities which Will be hosts to
the visitors have a reputation for
hospitality that makes ii certain that
they will be royalty entertained but
nevertheless there will be a great
deal that the other cities of the
region can do to help things along.
Automobiles will have to be sup
piled in large numbers and it would
BE a nice compliment to the visitors
If the main business streets through
which they travel on their tour
through the region We're decorated in
their honor
Putting aside the matter Of hos
pitality and looking at the matter
from purely a business point of view
and it viii be worth all It costs tc
give the visiting members Of these
comemrcial clubs a royal good time
The fact must be remembered that
the average member Of a commercial
club Is a moulder Of though in his
community and as such Will do more
to create good impression Of tho
Calumet region over the state thar
any other influence
| So the meeting Of the Federated
Commercial Clubs is to widely adver
tise one Of the greatest industrial
centers that has ever been built III
in the west
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
p ITIF |
[ oEM -s- by ! lzY

THE VOICE IN THE FINES.
The morn Is softly beautiful and stiII.
It's light. fair clouds In penclIed gold
and gray
Pause notionIess above the pIne-grovvn
hill.
Where she pines, traneed as By a wiz
ards viii.
Tprise ~ mute and motionless as
they.
\ ea' mute aud moVeIessg not one dick
ering spray
Flasher into sunlight. nor saunt
boush stirred,
Yet. II wooed hence beneath these pines
TO stray,
We catch a faint. thin murmur far
A bodiIeSs voice by arosser ears IN
heard.
what voice is thiss what low and
solemn tone.
Which. though all wings OF all the
winds seem furied,
Nor even the zephyrs fairy flute Is
blown.
Makes thus forever its mysterious
moan
From out the Whispering pine-tops'
shadowy orIdf
An. can it he the antique tales arc
trucs
Doth some lone dryad haunt the
bree4eIess air,
Fronting your bright fmuaitfea blue.
And wildly breathing all her wild soul
through
That strange unearthly music of de-
spairf
or can it be that ages since. storm
tOst.
And driven far inland from the roar
Ing lea.
Some bafned ocean-spirIt. worn and
lost,
winters frost.
the seat
whate'er the spell. I hearken and am
dumb,
Dream-touched, and musfng in the
tranquil mornj
All woodland sounds-the pheasant
The nlocIS-bird's fugue. the dronins In
Scarce heard for that strange. sor-
rowfuI voice foriorn.
Beneath the drovysed sense. from deer
TO deep
/ OF spiritual afe it's mournfuI mino,
flows.
streamIII<e. with pensive tide who's,
currents keep
Low murTnuring 'tyvtxt the bounds o.
grief and sleep.
| Yet locked for aye from sleeps Of.
vine repose.
Paul Hamilton Hsyne.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
A HARD TAX.

Now that 1t has created the City
of Gary and is responsible for its
existence sooner or later the steel
trust may have to find means to pro-
cure more homes and lower rents for
its employees or else some day 1t will
find itself to face with critical
situation To its credit it mus be
said that it has built hundreds OF
homes for It's employees which it rents
at reasonable rates and which it will
sell on a most generous fustallment
plan Yet hundreds or rather thous-
ands-are without homes in the city.
Rents for heat furnished four
room flats in the first subdivision now
command $50 to 5000; for FIVE
rooms SIS. for six rooms SIS to $50.
Three room apartments may be secur-
ed for SIS. a six-room stove heated
fiat may be procured for SIS to s34.
Cheaply built six and seven room
two-story cottages furnish your own
heaD are not to be had less than
s4250.
These rents are beyond reason
How is the clerk or mechanic with q
family going to live on $50 to s95 q
month and pay out $50 for fiat
which he must heat himself? Those
who are doing it now must give up q
great deal Of privacy and rent out one
or two rooms.
The rent question is telling n
Gary and it is responsible for the
hundreds of good steel workers who
come to the city and leave it in dis
gust because of the exorbitant de
mands and as long as 900 houses
are required the demand Will exist.
How homes are to be obtained anC
how rents are to be lowered We dC
not venture to say but one does no
have to look far ahead to see tina
the future bodies that very disconten
that Judge Gary has always aough
to avoid among the employees of thu
big corporation.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
THE TIMES.

social side. Many man with a wife
who has a genius for entertaining
has been dined and danced into high
office and the political hostesses who
have salons have powerful effect
upon political dynasties.
American women, too. are taking
up the fashion. but, as a rule, they
lack the training which their English
sisters get from girlhood. There are
exceptions. Of course. and one of the
best is Mrs. Oscar straus. whose hus-
band has been nominated by the Pro
gressives for Governor Of New York.
She is the wife Of a diplomat, and
very much of a diplomat herself
When she takes an active part in his
campaign, as she intends to in the
near future, it is easy to see that She
will do him much good
Her first statement in the matter
proves that. When a woman reporter
asked her what special activities she
had taken up to aid her husbands
campaign, she replied, Clothes.
Yes, l don't mind confessing it one
bit she went on with a sort Of mis-
chieyous insistence You know
what they say about a salad. It's all
in the dressing Something of the
same idea can be applied to woman 5
part in political campaigns. don't you
Think"
Mrs. Straus has uttered a tremend-
GUS truth She knew IT, even If she
said 1t laughingly There never has
been a day for the trump in any
thing much less politics. even though
some otherwise sane women think so.
Clothes have always counted in all
feminine activities. They have had
their effect on other women. and they
have cajoled man every time.
The Duchess Georgiana knew this
When she went out she wore her
best bib and tucker and topped it of
with the stunning hat which became
her better than any of the famous
beauties who have since adopted it
If she had been ugly and dowdy the
butcher wouldn't have given her hi,
vote Man. vain animal thinks it /.
a compliment when pretty woman ap
peals to him. and the compliment i
sugar-coated and crimped at tn,
edges when she wears her best clothes
IN his honor Wise Mrs. Straus,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02

writes somebody in the North American
Review. To our mind the question IS
Roosevelt or Prosperity"
MAN down at south rand stole y
table ana went to the non for t,,e,,t,,-
one years. Elsewhere a paving con
tractor can steal street and they elect
him bank director.
FOR the love Of Mike viii some
body please have the big newspa pers
wheel old General Sickle's family trou-
nies out to the cannery2
THAT big fat smile YOU see On the
lean countenance Of Governor Marsh
all Is due to the fact mat he bas be-
come famous. T. r. mas taken d crack
at him.
WHAT with the jealous Irishren pot
ting around Ulster. the riots at Law
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
II e 4 X I'D
By
z II 3 E

IT'S a ross-up on wedding day
whether d girl is the happier because
she gets a man OF her own or because
her picture is In the society column.
THREE steers Are Touring IN
Great Scott And whatinell viii we
do when the bis bull moose comes?
AS it IS the fellow who has TO fig
ure out how he'll set aside enough to
pay the coal man for the first ton has
little time TO wade through the daily
campaign slush in the apapers.
bride Who Figures in a Dogs Ro-
nance Title under girls picture
In the Chicago Tribune Yes, lot Of
EN- do.
SHE had her chance but doesn't want
it, John +. Chance and Mary r. Chance
divorce suit No 1922 Lake Superior
court
GRAMMAR rs she am: cor the two
for this position the congressman is
the best" From one Of Roosevelts
oil letters
THERE isn't a paper IN America that
hasn't printed the story Of William
Rugh, the cripple news boy; ana Ethel
to get a bronze medal from the Gary
real estate men for putting the town
on the map again. Until sunday 1t was
off the horizon because none of the
city officials ever get arrested any
more.
GREAT Juniper Berry. Michigan
Democrats have nominated professor
/ for governor Told you all along that
ever since they let Prof. Wilson rur
/ for this and Prof Norman run foi
| that that when you give these school
masters an inch they take q rod
SEE by a want ad in the 'steemet
Valparaiso Vidette that they now hav,
! their horses 50 well trained IN Porter
county that they don't rear up wheT
/ they see an automobile.
l ROOSEVELT or the Republic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
The Day in
HISTORY
~rHIs DATE ~ HISTORY"

OCt0ber =.
1758-First legislative assembly ever
held IN Canada met at Halifax.
1878 philadelphia called public
meeting and condemned the duty
on tea and taxation by Parliament.
17S0-Major Andre. British army Off
Ger. hanged a spy at Tappan. ". Y.
1S04-England prepared to resist invs-
sion by Napoleon's army
1s29-First Sunday school in Texas es-
tablished at san Felipe
1888 Anti-slavery society organized IN
New York City.
IS42-WiHiam Ellery Claiming. famous
Unitarian minister. died in Ben
nington. VtBorn in Newport, r. I,
April /, 1880.
-Confederates under General Van
Dorm began their attack on the
union forces under General Rose
GRAMS at Corinth Miss.
IS65-GeneraI Robert f. Lee became
president Of Washington college.
1911-1talfan warships began bonn
bardment OF TrlpolE
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02

throat with a razor. lie had been
separated from hts wife for some time
and she had sued for divorce and ALI
mory. Friday he was arrested. but
had been released on bail The sherir
had gone to his fathers yesterday aft
ernoon TO summon him for trial. ana
upon seeing the officer he ran TO the
woodshed and ended his life. His BODY
was found by his sister. who went to
call him 10 supper. The widow and a
3-year-ol son survive
ACETKLENE GAS EXPLODEs.
A tank Of acetylene gas under the
stairway of the two-story. brick gem
eral store of James +. Preston at
Wheatland. Knox County exploded last
night. Every window, including three
of plate glass. and the windows of a
blacksmith shop next door were blown
to atoms. Preston. Herman overlap,
Edward Conner and two other persons.
in the store at the time. miraculously
escaped injury The damage is estI-
mated at $1,000
ASKS NEW TRIAL FOR REED.
A motion for a new trial was ed IN
Circuit Court at columbus Yesterday in
the case of the state vs.. Enzer Reed of
Hope. who was recently convicted Of
dynamiting the Hope schoolhouse. IN
their motion attorneys for the defense
allege that the jurors separated while
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02

South Bend-Local Democrats are
making efforts TO have Woodrow VIII
son speak here October TO- on his way
to Chicago
Vincennes- The opening OF the Re
publican campaign in Knox county. set
for Wednesday night was postponed un
til October is. on account of a torrinc
rain storm. James F. Watson did not
speak
Huntington-A Wilson and Marshall
club for first voters has been organized
here. with Henry Koch. city editor Of
the Huntington Press. president; Ed
win p McCarty, vice president. and
Roxy Pauing. secretary treasurer
SuEivan-Claude B Bowers, of Terre
Haute, secretary to Senator John w.
Kern will speak in sullivan Saturday
afternoon. October 5. William l. slim
kard, of Bloomfield, VIII speak at a
/ Democratic rally to be held at Carlisle.
Thursday evening October3
Martinsville-Th Rev John Wesley
HIN, Of New York. viii speak in this
city for the Republicans next Monday
/ evening. II the weather Is pleasant.
the weather is pleasant the melting VIII
be held In the court yard If not. it viii
/ be held IN the circuit court room This
VIII be the first political speaking for
i the Republicans in this city
PortIand-Dr W n Hickman. Of
Pennyiile Prohibition candidate for
! governor. and sumner W Haynes. OF
this city. candidate for judge Of the
/ supreme court. spoke al Pennville Wed
nesday night. Friday evening OF this
week. Mr. Haynes will speak before
the First voters League at Kokomo. a
Prohibition organization formed last
March
Lafayette Frank NJ I'VE. congress
man from Minnesota, addressed Bull
Moose rally Wednesday night at the
Victoria theater. He was introduced
By Russell x. Bedgood. former repre-
sentative. Mr. Nye discussed the issues
Of the campaign and reviewed the hiss
tory Of the American nation to show
the cause which in lis opinion. led
UP to the present political situation.
Lawrenceburg- NJ Lewis 81
Seymour. Republican district chairman
addressed the Dearborn county centra
committee and a number Of Republican
politicians IN the Republican healquar
tiers Wednesday. The BuI Moosers o.
Ohio and Dearborn counties have nom.
mated Everett E. Mcclure as their can.
didate for prosecuting attorney Or tn
Seventh judicial district
Greencas tle-The Republicans Of Put.
nam county met here "Wednesday after
noon and elected delegates TO the join
senatorial convention of Marion. Nor.
gan ara Hendricks counties to be hels
in Indianapolis Saturday afternoon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1912-10-02
The Political VhirI in Indiana

The delegates were instructed TO sup
port the candidacy Of VIII Evans OF
Indianapolis. for the nomination. one
Of the delegates. r. T, Evans. is the
father 81 VIII Evans.
Brazil--PIans are being made by the
Bun Moosers OF CLAY county for a rally
in the Sourwine thcater October when
Albert J. Beveridge Will speak Plans
are also being made for another rauy
when Frederick Lands viii be the
speaker. The Democrats will formally
open their campaign here October 3.
when John ". Kern Will speak. The
Republicans as yet lave made no plans
for public speakings.
Warsaw-The Progressives OF Kosci-
usko county have announced their In
tention Of uniting with the Republicans
in the election OF the regular Repubu-
can ticket The third party leaders
have been talking county ticket since
the campaign opened and have demand
ed an equal division Of the donations
received from the candidates. The Re
publican central committee. however.
refused to enter into any agreement
with the Bun Moosrs.
lbyville-Cttizens Of ShelbvvilIe
have arranged to tender a nonpartisan
b
day night Mr. Jensen having been
nominated by the Bull doosers for con-
gress. Elmer Bassett. ex-district Re
publican chairman; Judge X NJ Hord,
the Rev. Cloyd Goodnight. Albert r
Wray. the Rev Earl North, Charles
Hack. Harold X. Norris and James Phil
lipi are on the program for short adj
dresses.
Evansville-About sixty Bull Moosers
Of Nanderburg county. nominated a
ticket Wednesday night Charles Fin
ley smith, county chairman. presided
AT the meeting. The nominations We're
state senator. Samuel Crumbaker: pros
ecutor, Charles Hartman, coroner, DR..
c. A. Hartley; commissioners. John
Riggs and William seherhus, Jr sher-
if Charles Johann, circuit judge. Ed
win C. fleming; treasurer Henry J.
Graf; clerk. John Young. representa-
tiNes, Frank r. Nuehn and Elder Wolf;
surveyor Elder Malone
Noblesviile-Th Buu Moosers OF
Hamilton county held a convention in
this city Wednesday afternoon and
nominated the following ticket Rep
resentative. Robert House. prosecutor
Allen Stahl; auditor Alvin Powers;
treasurer Garrick Mallory, sheriff. j
+. Sniock. surveyor. l. - Carey. coro-
ner. DIT. J. l. Kicks; commissioner. D
e. Kinnaman ana Otis Gentry. County
assessor +. 6. Decker was chairman OF
the meeting Following the nomina-
! tions. Roscoe Fertich an indianapolis
lawyer. delivered an address.