davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-05-29

294O Julien Fontenot-E12 OfSW
! " 25-S-5 lying S.......,...$ 26.95
1852 Mrs. R. Horn-Lots /. 2, II,
! IL blk 2 E of End st. $3.50
! WARD Slx-REslDENT.
SO55 Frank Cotton-LOt 6 sub of
| N y of NW14, lot 6 sub of So
of NWH 1885 .............. $27S
1867 w. B Gabbert-Undivide 1-3
Of Me- lot s s. M. D. & c. sub
27'S-5 ................. .,....S .56
WELSH.
S4OS F. Bower-Lot IL blk ] & C..
S421 Frederick Camors-Lot 6 blk
3 J. & c. sub. .S17.29
1907 ]. F. Grosh--E sc rds of NV
"a of SWA and all that SW14
of SW14 10 and fractl part of
! VIZ of NWA 1884. $500
1852 E. D. LewiS-Lots l, 4, 5, IS
sub of S1b of SWA 1884. >. .$5.46
1868 Mrs. Nettie Saxby-A part of
the NB14 1894 com at a pit in
the S line of 10 sec $50 # E
of the SW cor said u N parl
with said W line said Il of
distance of 200 it, thence E parl
with line thereof $50 it to NV
cor of tract sold, thence S parl
with w line 200 it to the S line
of said Il, thence w on and
along S line $50 it to beg. :. .$5.46
1882 James Williams-Lot 10 blk
"a ........ ............ 800. SAC
WARD sEVEN-REsioENT.
1885 Feleclan Ardoin-Lot 6 sub
of NWA of NWA S-1O-5. .. Sill
1914 Theogene Bertrand & Wife
NEA of NE14 22-1O-5 ..... .$5.4S
WARD EIGHT-RESIDENT
1889 V, Ledoux Est.-SWA of Sc
4o4$ ]. B. watkins-N1s of NEI ''I'
SE14 of NE14, NE14 of NWT
ALSO A. T JOnes-Lot sc blk "a"
WARD NINE-NoN-REslDENT
4S1OW R. Banks-Lots II to 26
inc sub of SWH of SEA of
SW4 $50 ..................$ 1896
1913 Andy Beckman-Lots 81, SIS
sub of sW114 of sE14 of sWA
1926 Harry G. E. Cook-Lots Sc,
81 SW of SW14 of Sc of SWA
1888 John w. Harrop-Lots Is, 16,
II, IS S12 10 sub of Ell of Sc
Ii Of NWA 1856 49,. $10.SO |
4S47 John H. Jones-Lot 80 sub of
SW14 of SEA of SWA S-S.6..S 70
1915 Peter Kundrak-Lot IS sub
of SW14 of SEA of sWA s.
1855 Lake Charles Ry. Nav. Co.
l mile main line, l mile side
1858 Roy G. Lowe-Lots Is, 76, n,
SW.of SWA4 of sE14 of sWA
1858 James E. Noiand-Lots 81, Y--
80, sWA of Sell of SEA- s.
1881 a. j. Simth-N1a lot IS sub
SELL of SEA- Z, NE of NWA
II, and NE14 of NE54 1856. .$2.7O
1882 ]. S. Smith-Lots 1, T. blks
4, s, 8, II sub SE1A of NE44
E12 of SW14 of NEA 1856
Lot II sub of E12 of SEA of
NW14 1856 .,..............$ $3.50
1888 Miss D. 2. Thompson-NE14
of NWA, VIE of SE14 ofNW
a, SW14 Of SEA S-S-6 ....$9.SS
1894 l.. H. Van Der Werf-SWH
of SEA of sW14 S-S-6 less lots
8 o inc, 8 II inc, Is to %
inc SO to 81 inc, 60 to 60 inc,
So to Sc inc, 70 to Is inc. .$9.SS
1895 John ], Walsh-E1a of SELL
ISAAC FONTENOT,
Sheriff and Ex-officio Tax Col.
lector, Jefferson Davis Parish,
nnioiann
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE-22sacks of Blue Rose
Seed rice. Mrs. J. B. Godfrey, Welsh,
La. Ael.eto
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-05-29

Jersey pigs for sale. ENQUIRE Law,
renee I Shoemaker, Welsh, La, Phone
AA'' MS-tfc
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-05-29

FOR SALE-One second hand
lodge touring car-good condition. A.
oeholt' Mite
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-05-29

NOT CLASSIFIED

A-h'E"A'E 1T
FOR SALE-Two steam outfits for
pumping plants-being replaced by
crude Oil engines; also Troy Trailer
Carter & Watkins, Welsh. La F2S.tfr
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
The American Jewish World will
print FREE OR CHARGE to its SUBJ
scribers NEWS items comprising
notes about visitors and entertaining,
and announcements of engagements,
weddings, etc. Such items are NOT
news, unless they are published in
our columns BEFORE THEY AP-
PEAR IN THE DAILY PRESS. 1t
is not sufficient to insure publication
free of charge, that the item be mailed
or telephone to this office first. Items
which have lost their news value by
such previous appearance in the
dailies will be published only as PAID
MATTER at the rate of $3.50 per an
nouncement.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
MINNEAPOLIS.
With The Travellers.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Friedman of Du>
pont Avenue South left Thursday for a
trip through California where they will
spend the rest of the winter.
Mrs. Harry l.. Weisman has gone to
Little Rock, Ark, where she is the guest
of Mrs. Barney Levin, with whom Dr.
and Mrs. Weisman resided when Dr.
Weisman was stationed at Camp Pike
as lieutenant in the dental corps. Mrs.
Weisman and Mrs. Levin will motor to
Hot Springs and New Orleans where
they will attend the Mardi Gras. Mrs.
Weisman will return in six weeks, Visit
ing in st. Louis enroute.
Mrs. B. Gillette of Kansas City, Mo-, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. S. L.. Mayer
Of Knox Avenue South.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian H. Chapsky re-
turned on Sunday last from a two weeks
Eastern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Alexander and Mr..
and Mrs. JOS. Dryer left on Monday last
on a several weeks s~ojourn in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hermer of Chicago
formerly Clay Kahn of this city, are
the guests of their brother and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Holman Of 1928 Elmer
son Avenue North.
Miss Jennie Feinberg, 1877 Highland
Avenue, returned on Monday last from
a six weeks Eastern trip. Miss Feinberg
visited in New York, Washington, d.
c., Milwaukee and Chicago. She also
attended the national convention of the
Junior. auxiliaries of the Council Of Jew
ish Women held in Brooklyn the lat
I ter part of December, as one Of the dele
gates from the Minneapolis section.
Miss Ruth Hofheimer, who is visiting
i the Twin Cities, will return to her
home in Norfolk, Va. or Sunday.
Miss Frances Resler Of 1900 Elliot
Avenue returned this week from a sew
era1 months Eastern trip.
! v Miss Ethel Baker of New York is the
guest. Of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mfs Korengold of 7O1 Fremont
Avenue North.
DR.. A. A. Steinfeldt will leave Sunday
for California where he will join Mrs.
Steinfeldt n little daughter, Bernice,
who preceded him last week. DR.. and
Mrs. Steinfeldt plan to make their home
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13

the College of Dentistry University of
Minnesota in the class Of 1911. He was
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1920-02-13
II LOCAL NEWS--MINNEAPOLIS II

Items for thu news columns must reach this ofnce b " the Tuesday preceding Friday
WTv oga T cnbMn AnneeR Rn Bldg. Mhn nea%hs ""e oH Auo' Inc A"''H JEWISH
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
COUNTY COSTS
FOR NEXTYEAR
TO BE HEAVY
Increase of S1S8,129 Is Esti-
mated by G. o. p. Admins
\tration officials.
TOTAL FIGURE $1,5SO,477.5O

The republican administration Of
Marion county estimates it will cost APP
proximately s1,5SO,477.5O to operate the
county Offices and institutions next year.
This total is S1Ss,129 more than that
of last year.
council early in September, that body
will be asked to approve the budget for
the year beginning Jan. 1 and ending
Dec. 81. 1921.
The criminal court. which Is presided
over by Judge James Collins, asks for
an appropriation Of approximately
2,112.
The appropriations which are asked in
the budget for the criminal court are
given as follows:
Salary of Judge, 5000; expenses Of
juries, which includes meals, per diem
and bailifs Of all juries. $1,000; per
diem Of official reporter, S1,S0o; salary
of bailih, $1.200; salary of assistant
bailiff, 1915; per diem Of special bailifr,
800; per diem of riding bailiffs, 1920
salary of page, S416; expenses of return
of fugitives. $1,000; expenses OF indi-
gent witnesses, 500; expenses Of expert
Judge. $50; miscellaneous expenses OF
the court, $3.50; fees foreign sherlos,
$780, and probation clerk, 81 200.
A total Of $11 6l6 is asked for the cir
cult court; for superior, room 1, $l0,960;
for superior, room ., 1926; for superior,
room 3, $9,3l6; for superior, room 4. &c.
SIG; for superior, room 5, $9,216; for pro-
bate court, S12, 76S; for the Juvenile court,
SO 800, of which $4,000 is asked to sup.
port dependent children in foreign in
situations.
Listed under the head of assessing
Center and other townships. including
salary of assessor, per diem Of orice
deputies. per diem Of outside deputies,
and other Items, is an appropriation
totaIing approximately S92,545.
Among other interesting appropria-
tions asked are the following:
For three drinking fountains at the
courthouse, $500.
Expenses OF heat. light, water and
power at courthouse. Jail. garage, power
house and street. $25, 900.
Care OF the poor in the entire county,
s19,4OO
Expenses Of Sunnyside. $4,000.
Expenses Of insanity and epileptic in
quests, clothing and the like. $4,000.
Expenses Of county bonds for pay
ments on principal. S425. 900. and for pay
ments on interest, S143.375.
For expenses Of county auditors Of
fee, approximately S36O10.
1t is thought that the county council
will reduce many Of the requests at the
next meeting.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
DRUG is BASIS OF
II. S. LIBEL SUIT

Charging that statements on the wrap
per and circular IF a drug labeled
Nerve Mintz" are false and fraudulent
with respect to the curative or thera-
peutic effects, District Attorney Frederick
Van Mugs yesterday fled libel suit
against the Earle Chemical Company OF
Wheeling. W. Va, the manufacturers.
Approximately two dozen packages
ere IN the stock Of the Ft. Wayne Drug
Company.
In part the label claims the drug will
bring relief for nervousness. loss OF
vigor, energy and ambition, lack OF con-
fidence sIeeplessness, trembling, nerve
lessness, shifty gait. shattered nerves
exhausted or weakened vitality, mental
depression, numbness. weakening habits
and other troubles" as well as aiding
"unstrung nerves induced by fast liy-
Ing"
In addition to the claims on the box
label. the circular states that results
generally are quick" hut II Immediate
action does not result. keep up the treat
ment"
The libel filed asks seizure, conhscation
and condemnation.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Z MEN HELDfO
GRAND JURY IN
BOOZE MURDER
Police Judge Refuses Bond
After Napariu Hear
ing.
SIX NEGROES, ONE WHITE

Seven men were held to grand jury by
Judge Pritchard of city court yester
day on prima facia evidence of first de-
gree murder as result Of the death Of
Adam Napariu, city health inspector and
a reputed bootlegger, who was shot on
the night of Aug H.
Napariu was shot, the police say, while
he was bringing whisky into I1dianSpo-
lis.
The six neErOres and one white man
were bound over to the grand jury with
out bonds.
Harold Kaufman is the only white
man among the seven charged with the
murder.
The six negroes are William Buckner,
Mike Mcclure, Lawrence Allen, John
Montgomery, Edgar Harrison and Henry
Lee
Lee, it is said, has confessed to having
driven the death car" on the night Of
the murder.
He is a brother of Harry "Goosie" Lee,
the republican political boss in the Indi.
ana avenue negro district, who is often
seen at police headquarters signing bonds
and against whom charges Of keeping
gambling house are pending in city
court.
In their statements to the coroner the
six men are said to have placed the blame
of the shooting OF Buckner, but since
that time Buckner was arrested in Dan
vile, Ind, and brought to this city.
The evidence in the murder hearing was
given in city court yesterday, but Judge
Pritchard did not act until today.
Attorneys for the seven men commended
that whisky is contraband and that per-
sons who steal it are not guilty of rob
berry.
that the seven men were guilty Of first
degree murder because Napariu was
killed during a robbery.
The court held in his ruling that
whisky may be owned and has value
within the meaning of the law and is
subject to license"
1.-THE shots in this case" the court
ruled, were fired during the perpetra-
tion of a robbery wherein all the de-
PENDANTS were acting in concert, in pur-
suance of a conspiracy to rob previously
formed"
Napariu was lured with two compan-
ions to a lonely spot on West Tenth
street road. near the Ben Davis road, the
evidence showed, to sell whisky.
When he arrived It is said a number
of men held him up and when he drew
a revolver to prevent the theft of the
whisky, a duel followed in which Naparil
was shot and killed and one of his COM
ranions was wounded and one Of the
negroes was shot in the leg.
When Judge PrItchard refused to set
a bond for the men their attorneys to-
day declared their intentions of going
to Judge James Collins Of the criminal
court aud having him set a bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
DON'T NEED RATE
CARD IN JITNEY
Judge Pritchard Dismisses p
Men-Prices Lower.

When is a taxi not a taxi?
Answer-W When 1t is a jitney bus and
the rate charged is less than the amount
named in the city ordinance.
Twenty two men, all jitney bus driv-
ers, walked from the city court room
yesterday, aftti Judge Walter Pritchard
had continued indefinitely charges OF
falling to display rate cards in their
automobiles.
Twelve men were fined on the same
charge a few days ago by Judge Pritch-
ard
However, the jitney drivers contended
that they charged an amount far under
the prices named in the city ordinance
and that they were not operating taxis,
but "Jitneys"
Deputy Prosecutor William Remy con-
tended that all motor or horse-drawn
vehicles on which passengers were per-
mitted to ride for hire were taxis, no
matter what rate was charged.
The court said that. inasmuch as the
men were charging less than the amount
named in the ordinance he would con-
tinue the cases indefinitely and then
advised the men to install place rate
cards.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Proclamation
Adding Suffrage
to Constitution

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2T-The procla-
nation of the ratification of the federal
woman suffrage amendment issued by
Secretary of State Colby yesterday fol-
lows:
cambridge Colby,
Secretary of State of the United States
of America.
To all whom these presents come,
greeting:
United States at the first session, sixty
sixth congress, begun at Washington on
the nineteenth day Of May in the year
one thousand nine hundred and nineteen,
passed a resolution as follows:
Towit:
Joint resolution:
Proposing an amendment TO the con-
stitution extending the right Of suf-
frage to women.
Resolved by the senate and house Of
the representatives. of United States in
congress assembled (two-t thirds of each
house concurring therein) that the fol-
lowing article is proposed as an amend
ment to the constitution, which shall be
valid to all intents and purposes as
part of the constitution when ratified by
the legislature of three-fourths of the
several states.
ARTICLE.
The right of citizens of the United
States to vote shall not be denied or
abridged by the United States or by
any state on account OF sex.
Congress shall have power to enforce
this by appropriate legislation.
AND further, that it appears from Of
fetal documents on file in the depart
ment Of state that the amendment TO the
constitution Of the United states pro-
posed as aforesaid, has been ratified
by the legislature of the states OF Ari-
IONA. Arkansas, California. Colorado.
Idaho, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas.
Kentucky, Maine, Massachusetts Michi-
gan. Minnesota. Missouri, Montana, Ne
braska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New
Jersey, New Mexico, North Dakota, New
York. Ohio. Oklahoma. oregon, Penn
sylvania, Rhode Island. South Dakota,
Tennessee, Texas, Utah, Washington.
West Virginia, Wisconsin and Wyoming,
and further that the states whose legjs-
latures have so ratified the said pro-
POSED amendment constitute thee
fourths of the whole number of states
in the United States.
Now therefore, be is known that !,
cambridge Solby. secretary Of the United
States, by virtue and in pursuance Of
section 2O5 Of the revised statutes OF the
United States. do hereby certify that the
aforesaid has become valid
to all intents and purposes as a part Of
the constitution of the United States.
In testimony whereof I have hereu1to
set my hand and caused the seal OF the
department Of state 10 be affixed.
Seall Done at the city of Washington.
this 26th day OF August. In the
year Of our Lord, one thousand nine nun
dred and twenty.
BAINBRIDGE COLBY.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
SECOND SUIT
ATTACKS COAL
COMMISSION

second suit attacking the constitu-
tlonality of the Indiana coal and food
commission. established by an act Of the
recent special session of the Legislature,
was filed yesterday In the office Of clerk
Of the United States district court.
The suit was hled by Ellsworth L.
Heller of f. e. Heller y CO., who is
also president OF the indiana Retail
Coal Merchants association.
Charging that the commission would
fix the price of coal alone. exempting
dealers Of other commodities, the petition
alleges that such an act would be dis
eliminating and therefore IN violation
OF the United States constitution in that
it would deprive coal dealers Of prop
erty without due process Of law.
Defendants in the suit are James 2.
Goodrich, Otto L. KLAUS and Jesse E.
Eschbach, acting as and pretending to
be members Of and constituting the spe
claI coal and food commission of Indi-
ana, and James P. Goodrich, Otto l..
Klauss and Jesse T. Eschbach"
BY provisions which authorize the
commission to revoke the license fees
paid by the coal dealers, the petition
claims that the new law denies equal
protection to the coal dealers. which is
in violation of the federal constitution.
Discrimination is also alleged under
the same clause in the constitution in
that the coal dealers only are required
to pay taxes, dealers in other fuels being
exempted.
The Law is vague in its clause which
nxes the price Of license fees, the petit
ton states.
No description is given as to what con-
stitutes a retail dealer aud a wholesale
dealer
Questions arise rs 10 whether or nor
n dealer would be forced to pay two
license fees II he were doing both whole
sale and retail business.
Violations Of federal interstate com
merce laws are named in the petition.
The establishment Of the commission
is in violation Of the constitution OF
Indiana. because provisions were made
in the act that specific members win
constitute the commission.
The retail coal dealers petition de-
clares that the legislature has the power
to enact a law. but does not have the
authority TO appoint, that power lying
exclusively IN the hand OF the governor
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
World War Relics
on View at Museum

The state museum, operated under the
state department of conservation, is In
receipt Of q number of world war relics
loaned by J. NJ. Kimmel, of SD Columbia
street, Lafayette. 1t is the first large
contribution of world war equipment
10 be received.
Mr.. Kimmell, who until recently was
connected with the state highway COM
mission, served In the war as a first
lieutenant. Seventh engineers (Pioneersl
of the Fifth division, being overseas
from 1917 to 1919.
His regiment assisted in preparing for
and actively enga ging in the great st.
Mihiel offensive.
He also served in the Argonne.
The collection consists of German and
French war maps, German and French
helmets American and French gas
marks. sailors hat, artillery gas mask.
German canteen and cap, aviatoT's
glove, German and American mess kits
German combination FORK and spoon,
riding whip, aviator's glasses. and Ger
man and French KNAPP sacks, bayonets,
shoulder straps
All the equipment was gathered fol
lowing the allied successes in the Ar
come and at st. MihieI.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Daughter Is Lured
Away by Married Man

George A. Dowell Of Spencer is in In
dianapolis searching for his daughter.
Martha, II, who. he says, disappeared
from her home Wednesday sitter leaving
letter stating She had gone to Vim
cennes 10 be married.
The man whom Dowell said his daugh
ter planned to marry Is a stock sales
ilsn who has lived in indianapolis n
number of years, and who has a wife
and two children living at Swiss City,
ind.
The stock salesman and Miss Dowell
are said TO have left Spencer yesterday
and to have gone to Terre Haute, and
from that city to Indianapolis in an
automobile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Brazil Miners Vote
to Return to Work
Special to The Times.

BRAZIL. Ind, Aug. Representa-
tives OF 5000 miners Of Brazil district In
mass convention here. passed a reso!u-
ton in favor OF returning TO work under
the award of district eleven Joint scale
committee but went on record as being
dissatisfied with the increase granted and
demanded a special convention OF district
eleven 10 adjust inequalities u the new
scale.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Arkansas Governor
Greeted by HOOsiers
Special TO The Times.

SCOTTISBURG, Ind. Aug. 2T.-Gov
Charles H. Brough, Arkansas. opened the
democratic campaign in Scott county on
Wednesday evening, when an enthusiast
tic audience greeted him at the court
house
The audience was composed of men
and women, democrats and republicans
and all shades OF political faith.
Gov. Brough defended the league Of
nations and said the present industrial
unrest is due to the fact that the United
States has not ratified the league COW
enant and maintained its just place as
the moral leader of the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Crossings Kill 1000,
Hurt 5000 in Year

CHICAGO. Aug. PA thousand people
killed and OO0 injured.
That is the annual toll Of automobile
accidents at railroad grade crossings, as
shown by the report Of the National
Safety Council.
Millions have been spent by railroads
to safeguard lives, but nevertheless this
is the average each year for such IA
tailItes.
Auto accidents, it Is pointed out, are
increasing in almost mathematical ratio
TO the increase In automobiles.
A tightening up on traffic violators
with more rigorous prosecution. Is be-
iieved to be the only solution to the Sc
rlous problem.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Women Shown Half
as Interested as Men

CHICAGO. Aug. 27.--According to Chi
cago poll books, women are about one
half as interested In politics as are men
Wednesday AZ, 437 women registered
here for the last primary before the presi-
Dental election; 1864 men registered
The totals are 60O,O53 men and 322, 1902
women.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Expect Other Unions
to Influence Miners

LONDON, Aug. 81 Despite the fact
that results Of the miners ballot to date
showed a majority of nearly three 20 one
in favor Of the proposed strike, govern
ment officials assumed n more hopeful
attitude yesterday.
They believed other unions which would
be Inconvenience by the strike, will in
terVene
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
COrnered by Sheriff,
Man Shoots Himself

VALPARAISO, Ind. Aug. 2T.-Devon
Spung. wanted in connection with rob
berries ut Boone Grove, Kouts, Maiden
and Burrows Camp in this county, shot
and seriously wounded himself yester-
day when officers sought to arrest him
at his home at North Judson
When Spung saw the officers coming
ne picked up a Winchester rife and.
pressing the muzzle close TO his breast.
fired.
He was taken to a hospital In Chicago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-27
Old MOnOn Agent Dies
After Long Illness

NOBLEsvrLLE. Ind. Aug 27-Ches-
ter Tingle, &c. Is dead at his home IN
the northwestern part OF Hamilton coun-
ty. following an Illness Of three months.
He was agent FOR the Monon Railroad
Company At Horton VILE. this county.
for thirty-thTee years. being the oldest
agent in point OF continuous service on
the road between indianapolis and
Chicago.
Among the children living Is Walter
Tlngle, who is connected with the United
States embassy at Santiago. Chile.