davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
Miss Audie Schonlerxer.

Funeral services for Miss Audie
Schonberger will be conducted this
morning al II O'Clock from Billups
undertaking establishment, Twenty
fifth and Marshall streets. Miss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued yes
terday as follows:
Herman Slaughter and Viola Cook.
Walter Brown and Cecilia Holman.
Hugie Hughes and Mary NJ. Strong
Robert Wright and Lucy l.. Brown
Edward Easley and Emma Brown.
John T.. NOVEL; and Katherin,
Kemp Erihu
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
William z Hall

William r. Hall, who died Wednes-
day at the Soldiers home, was buried
yesterday in Hollywood cemetery.
Services were conducted from Grace
Street Baptist church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

Holy Trinity Episcopal church was
the scene of a most interesting we'd
ding last evening at O'Clock Wheh
Miss Anne Hayes Myers, younger
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Edmund
Trowbridge Dana Myers. Jr,, OF 400
West Franklin street, became the
bride of DR.. Daniel .. Talley, Jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Talley,
also of this city The Rev. DR.. John
]. Gravatt, rector of the church. as
sisted by the Rev. DR.. Frank T, Nc
Faden of First Presbyterian church,
was the ceiebrant. The church was
decorated with palms, candles and
Easter lilies and music was supplied
by the organist
Miss Myers, wearing a gown OF
white satin and net trimmed with
rose point lace and carrying bou-
quet of lilies Of the valley and whlte
lllace entered with her father. who
gave her in marriage. Her veil was
Of net and rose point, finished with
orange blossoms. Mrs. j Mcdonald
Wexford. who was her sisters mat
ron or honor, wore a frock OF or
chid-colored taffeta silke and carried
spring flowers. The four brides
maids were Miss Margaret Erkskine
Miller Miss Ellen Bierne Scott. Miss
Elizabeth Randolph Preston and Miss
Alice Henning Munson.
They were dressed alike in apricot
colored taHeta and also had bouquets
Of spring flowers. Or. J. AcCaW
Thompkins was best man and the
ushers included DR. Frank II. Johns,
DR. J. Morrison Hutcheson. Or Rob
ert T. Preston and Mr.. Harry Fra
zier, Jr There was small recap
ton only for the bridal party, out
of-town guests and immediate rela-
tives. DR. and Mrs. Talley left later
in the evening for their honeymoon,
after which they win live in this city.
The guests from distance were
Mrs. S, NJ. Hamilton, Mr.. and Mrs,
Horace S Whitman. Mrs T irving
Adams and Mr.. Oliver +. Adams of
baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A
Herbury. of Summit, y. J., MIR. John
r. Wilkins and Mrs Edward Cohen
OF Washington.
or interest in Richmond is the an
nouncement that the first of series
OF spring dances will be given at
Liberty hall in Petersburg tonight
These dances were Well attended last
year by Richmond people. The
Rosior Lee orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion.
.~The Ministers wife's New Bon
net" is the name Of musical oper-
eta to be presented by members or
Monument Methodist church ED
worth league in Binfcrd junior hlgh
school tonight Rchearsals have been
in progress for the last month and
the finishing touches are now pel1E
made for the initial performance. IN
dications are that there Will be, an
overflow audience.
The cast is composed of Misses
Frances Granger. Georgia Woodward.
Matte Charry. Allene Ruffn, Iaha
Whitnore. Judith Shumate. Ruin
Richardson, Mamie and Bessie Davis
Julia Iumpkin, Jessie Bell, ElEa
Steger, Flossie Partlow. EilAapeth
Rutterworth, Elsie and Fiorrie Evans
Margaret Jeter. Margaret Jones. sue
villa ANS Mrs. Nancy Dalton;
Messrs. Walter A. Palmore, T.. It,
Dadmun. A r. August, Jr., Wark
Curry. Otis L. Andrews and Il. II.
Pierce.
The play Is under the direction OF
Billy" Pierce.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
Permits Adoption OF Child.

BY a decree authorized hy Judge ID.
G.. Richardson, in the hastings court
yesterday, Arthur and Mary Leonard
were allowed to adopt Clyde BROOKS,
4 three months old infant.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
Mrs, A. G. Chapman.

Funeral services for Mrs. A. C..
Chapman, about sixty-eight years
old will be conducted this afternoon
in Bliley's funeral parlors. The re-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

Schonberger died Wednesday after
noon at Pine Camp sanatorium, fol-
lowing a long illness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
SaurJIf1 ~ TJnSIey

Samuel e. Tinsiey. formerly of Glen
Allen will be buried this afternoon at
8 o'clock from the home. He is sur
vived by his wife, Mrs. Mollie Toler
Tinsley and one sister.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

Be there without fail
auction sale of w. Broad
St. business propertz' on
Tuesday, May 4, at 5 P,
M. Sale conducted by
Atlantic Coast Realty Co.
ADV.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

mains will be taken to Petersburl
for burial in Blandford cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
DR.. Robins Saws:

Goth Century Royal Liniment will
relieve cuts, bruises, burns and
abrasions instantly Can use it for a
myriad of ailments, Positively guaran-
teed. Full directions with each bottle.
On sale at all druggists or 400 East
Marshall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
q
School BOARD Meets.

School Board Meets.
The regular monthly meeting of the
city school board was held last night
in the Administrative building, Pay
rolls for the month and other rou-
tine business was discussed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
CAROLINA TOWNS
GROW IN CENSUS

Washington, April 29.-The census
bureau last night made the following
population announcements;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

Company A of the Richmand Light
Infantry Blues gave a dance last
night for members ana eS,memoerS
Of the company in the Blues ar
mory.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

The Business Women's invitation
COMMITTEES will meet Monday at II
o'clock at the Y. w c. A.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30
Rraner--Ynn Rosenegk

The home of Mrs. Alfred Won ~
Rosenegk was the scene of pretty
wedding Tuesday. when her daugh :
ter. Christine. became the bride OF
Otto Carl Brauer. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev Oscar
Guthe. The bride wore an exquisite
gown of white georgette crepe bead .
ed over satin Her veil was OF real
race. arranged with lace cap, heid
with sprays Of orange blossoms she
carried a shower bouquet OF lines OF
the valley and gardenias, Mrs, ar
chic Rhem Lame was her sisters ma
iron OF honor, and was gowned IN a
dress of orchid colored georget'e ana
carrier sunburst roses. Other attend,
ants were Mrs Charles Miller ana
Mrs. Louis Guy, who wore white
georgette crepe dresses and carried
shower bouquets Of lavender sweet
peas, and Mrs. William GUNNER
wore gold charmeuse draped in black
net. and carried lavender sweet peas.
The bride was met AT the improvised
altar by the bridegroom and his best
man, Edwin L. Krug. Alfred hose
negk Guy was ringhearer
An orchestra played the wedding
march and rendered 80 Promise Me
during the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs Brauer left for
Northern honeymoon
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

The Business Women's club Will
meet this evening from $50 to $40
o'clock. The lection Of officers will
take place.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

Yesterday afternoon, the usual
weekly benefit tea took place at the
John Marshall house, under the
auspices of the A. p. V. A, Mrs. Aus
tin Brockenborough was hostess for
the afternoon. She was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. Baskerville Bridge
forth. Mrs. William j. Wallace. Mrs.
Stafford Parker and a number of
girls In the younger set in town. Those
who served tea to callers were:
Misses Ruby Bigger, Elizabeth Pat
tcrson, Virginia Do11nan, frances wal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

Tomorrow afternoon. between and
o'clock, there viii be a May Day
party for children on the roof gar
den of the collegiate school, on Mon
ument avenue. under the auspices of
circle !. Of First eshyterlan church.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

For the spring festival 70 be giver
tonight in Il. r. Lee school, under
the auspices OF the Guild II 81 Marks
church, many booths have been ar
ranged. in charge of the following
ladies' Miss Dorothy Warren. Miss
Thelma Elicit, Miss Amy Kratz. Miss
Jacquelin Smith. Mrs. Jack L. Epps
Mrs. a. ]. Warren, Miss Virginia
Duke and RMS. II. u. Nuckols,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-04-30

OF interest in Richmond is the an
nouncement that the first of series
OF spring dances will be given at
Liberty hall in Petersburg tonight
These dances were we'll attended last
year by Richmond people. The
Rosior Lee orchestra will furnish the
music for the occasion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
c. D. P. PROMISES
BOLD CAMOUFLAGE
Would Deceive Voters With
Old Tariff Cuff and Claims
of Undue Credit.
Speclal to INC Vows. Times

Special TO The News Times:
WASHINGTON, Jan. Demo
cratic congressman see in the ap-
peal Of republican leaders for sup
port in 1920 on the promise of a
constructive program of legislation
new camouflage to deceive the in
nocent and forgetful voter In start
ing out this early to assert what will
be done in the next congress, the
republican leaders would divert the
minds OF the public from the fact
that their incohesive majorities are
far from united. The republicans Of
congress cannot agree on the issues
nearest to the hearts OF the old
guard. That has been manifested in
= few preliminary fiurries I'm the
house and senate in recent months.
Congress has been in session about
eight months. The republicans are
IN control of both branches of the
congress. Pres't Wilson has urged
certain tariff legislation 10 protect
the American manufacturer against
cheap foreign-made goods In two
or more messages he has asked the
republican congress TO act promptly
TO preserve industries built up dur
ing the war. A word from Boss"
Penrose or Will H. Hays, would put
Rep. Joseph w. Fordney, chairman
OF the ways and means committee.
20 work on tariff bills lie would
elaborate on the bills that ne passed
over to the senate 10 have them
dubbed ''pop-gun" measures BY
Boss" Penrose, Rep. Fordney.
prince Of republican protectionists.
would act at once If he had any en-
cOuragement from those higher up
in the republican party.
Democrats who know the truth
about the alleged harmony I'm the
republican camp laugh at the new
clap-trap talk Of q comprehensive
program 10 be put through by the
republicans Of the sixty seventh con-
gress yet unborn They ask why
not do il now, congress is in session.
and dominated by the high-pOwer
experts Of the G.. @. ?. 90
Were il not for the cOheslvencss
tudA comes Win n DAlL4uE NeSllt 10
nave and distribute patronage the
republicans of congress would be
divided into at least three hostile
camps The various elements weld
ed together by Boss PenrOse ana
Air. Hays viii separate into factions
when the tariff and other important
party questions come up for con
sideration.
Sen. Ia Toilette. and others Of the
old '-progressives. who swallowed
their personal views and feelings 20
help get promotions and pie at the
beginning OF this congress are be-
ginning 10 indicate real opinions.
They are far from Penrose on the
tariff. and other critical issues
Therefore. the promise OF the reDub-
liCan vote-hunters is mere moon
shine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
"ChOCOLGte Soldier" Good Play
With Exceptionally Fine Cast

4 very excellent production OF
The Chocolate soldier" was afford
ed south Bend theatergoers Monday
night Ralph Dunbar has gathered
a thoroughly capable cast-singers
as well as aCtors-and has not neg
lected 10 provide chorus which
both looks and sings well. for this
revival cf the justly popular little
operate masterpieces Of oscar Straus,
founded upon the story by Bernard
shaw
Surely The Chocolate Soldier
bears revival In a day when must
cal entertainment is running largely
90 revues. when II is reckoned almost
a fault 10 exhibit the traces OF a plot
and when one. or at the most two.
catchy melodies bear the burden Of
The score, Straus' excellent music
not TO mention Shaw's trenchant
satire. provide refreshment indeed
Helena Morrill, as Nsdina, sang
the soprano role 70 entire satisfac-
ton. possessing as she does a voice
ot power and not a little brilliance
albeit a trile thin and hard in the
softer passages. She proved herself
. capable actress as well, and car
ried OF the letter scene with Bum
Grille admirably. This scene. by the
way, is one OF the cleverest in the
opera. and the success Of Miss Nor
rilI and James Stevens. who was the
Bumerlie." was attested by several
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
"BIG BILL" HAYWOOD
SURRENDERS MONDAY

b. Associated Press
CHICAGO. Jan. William Chg
Bib Haywood general secretary Of
the /. W W, released from Leaven-
worth penitentiary some time ago
on bond. surrendered TO States Atty.
MacIsy Hoyne Monday 20 answer 70
charge OF violating the new state
law against syndicahsm
Haywood and his lawyer We're ac-
companicd by William Bross Lloyd.
millionaire "psrlor socialist" OF
EVarston who offered property
valued al $4,000 for Haywood's
bond. The T. w. w leader was
taken to Judge Hugo PANS court
where bond was set at $4,000 and
furnished by Lloyd
Haywood had been sought since
New Years eve, when HOWE began
a roundup OF suspected radicals
His whereab bouts remained a mys-
terry until he surrendered Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
iANY NEW STUDENTS
ENROLL FOR NIGHT
CLASSES AT HIGH"

4 total OF $50 students were add
q To the list Of Che free night school
hich opened d- the High school
ionday evening Two new and very
lteresting subjects have been added
, jhc list OF subjects. among those
cling vocational chemistry and ply
les. All those who desire 90 take
hese classes viii report ON TUES
sy evening Co O. G. Osborne who
iu charge OF tine classes.
The following classes are now be-
rs taught at tine night school. ge-
inners bookkeeping will be held on
'ouday ana Thursday evenings
tartiug Jt N:i5. Beginners type
ri5ing az s.15 on Monday and
thursday evenings, stenography l..
Gouday aud Thursday at 1850. pen
uauship and spelling on Monday and
ursday 40 S.i5. Spanish and math-
matics con- Monday and Thursday az
p $50. cooilng and sewing on Monday
AND Tuesd no 1880. mechanical
'rawine on uesday and Thursday az
$3.50 and auto repair on Tuesday
md Thursday at 1850.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
Officer Luther
Ne1e'eSt Splinter
ON Police Force

After chase or a block and a
half Lawrence Rydacbi 333 :. Main
St, was arrested Monday evening
by officer A. luther on charge of
petty larceny. Some one from the
Main garage. 1913 s. Main St, called
police headquarters early Monday
evening and stated that a party was
stealing at the garage. The patrol
wagon in charge Of Officers L.askow-
ski and Luther was sent to the scene
OF the trouble
When the officers arrived at the
garage no one seemed 10 know the
cause of the trouble and gave the
police no information As the party
Of police officers and garagemen
neared the door Rydacli was seen to
run from the garage to Division st.
and then down the first alley south.
One of the party shouted, there
goes the thief" and officer Luther
gave chase
Fires Several Shots.
He followed Rydacki down the al
ley. firing several shots in the air
and after a run of a block and
half he lodged behind a telegraph
pole where Officer Luther found him.
II is said that RydacKi stole a tire
and rim which he had at the garage.
Officer Luther's arrest Of Rydacki
is the first Of its nature in South
Bend for long time as the majority
OF chases result in the police being
left far behind by the criminal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06

encores. Mr. stevens TOO was an eX-
cellent Chocolate Soldier" convey
inG the Shavian satire OF the piece
and the lines with admirable hnesse
Stevens sings well and has at his dis
pps-l an Exceptionally pleasing bari
tone voice
George O'DonnelI. 10 whose caps-
bilities the character Of Kassimir
PopoR was entrusted, was very much
a. home, sang well and did laugh
ing stunt in the second act which
justly nierSted the enthusiasm which
he audience evineed. O'DonnelI is
very good actor his performance
proved.
JACK Phillips As Alexius was
amusingiy supercilious and quite the
hero in his fatuous conceit. Phillips
the score gives him opportunity TO
use 10 good advantage in several in
stances, all OF which he EN- braced.
Nelba Alexander. winsome snG a bit
fiirtatiOus. made a charming Mars
cha" and IN her solos revealed a
meZzO voice Of pleasing tim'Ore. Syl-
via Thorne was a good "Aurelia" and
George Shields embraced the op-
portunities OF the burlesque role
'eMassakroff'' with laughable results
Rarely is a heralded Broadway
chorus" found TO be equal TO Mr.
Dunbar's in appearance and seldom,
il indeed ever in vocal effect
l. s. y.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
MEETINGS OF BRITISH
RAILWAY MEN MAY MEAN
ANOTHER GIANT STRIKE
Bv Associated Press

BY Associated Press
LONDON, Jan. 5.-There is every
appearance Monday night that a
new railway crisis is developing.
Numerous meetings of railway men
in the leading towns OF the king
dom Monday adopted resolutions re-
jecting the governments offer. and
although the number OF men this
represented is small in comparison
with the total membership Of the
National Union of Railwaymen,
James Henry Thomas. the general
secretary. and his associates realize
that they have a delicate task be-
fore them and are apprehensive OF
the result.
The government offer is a COM
promise, but comes at an unfortu-
nate moment following upon the
Spen Valley election which has given
tremendous confidence 10 the whole
labor movement. and the men there
fore are not in mood TO accept
compromises.
The chief ground OF objection 10
the scheme is that, instead Of TAX
ing the highest pay in the respective
grades 10 which 10 add the war
bonus OF SIS shiliings and thereby
arrive at a minimum wage, the gov
eminent has taken the average pre-
war pay over 10 OF the largest rail-
way companies This The men
characterize as Standardization
downward instead of upward and
Is resented because in thep reviouS
settlerne nt with the locomotive men
and other higher grades the bonus
was added TO the highest pay.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
NC CARRELL TALKS
At CITY MISSION
Gives First of Series of Ser.
mOnS-WIlI Talk Again
Next Monday.

The Second Coming Of Christ"
was the subject used by the Rev.
William McCarreu at the City RES
cue Mission Monday night. His SER
mon in part is as follows:
The Bible gives two lessons re-
garding the return of Jesus TO earth
1t refers to the coming Of Christ
1900 times. 500 of which are to be
found in the new testament; IL also
shows the coming of Christ from
GENESIS through the Revelations.
Every writer in the new testament
mentions it. and all the apostles
end angles gave witness to it.
Beigns ON Earth.
ne preacher has been very care
tul 10 emphasize the fact that the
second coming Of Christ does not
mean the end Of the world. He
viii come to reign and the earth will
come into its own"
The lectures VIII run indefinitely
u the City Rescue Mission. and will
ne A'iN ttNlE -'lbIudA tN tillilB n I
1880. A large crowd was present
AT the sersices Monday evening, and
sreat enthusiasm is being shown as
the Mission progresses. and It is ex-
pected that a large assemblage will
be on hand next Monday evening
Rev. McCarreU VIII deliver ser
mon on Criticisms And The Wrong
Ideas OF The Bible" at the City
Rescue Mission next Monday night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
LeaE29-S From
Local Lodges

r. A. Winenger took the post Of
Noble Grand of Lincoln lodge. I. O.
o. r., at the installation Of officers
for 1920. held at Red Mems han on
Monday night. Other officers IN
stalled were E. l. Warrick vice
grand; NJ. Gill, financial secretary
j. Mccormick, recording secretary.
w. Z. Winget. treasurer. Eight APP
plications for membership in the
lodge were received at the business
session which followed the installs-
ton.
The first degree of the /. o. o. T..
will be administredc 10 a class of
eight candidates at next Mondays
meeting
Herbert Puruker as installing Of
ficer presided at the installation OF
officers of Fidelity camp. w o. W.
a Woodmen hall Monday night
George Jones was Installed as
council commander. Estel Martin
dale. escort; W. Z. harris banker
James Moore, Waterman: Ed Sael-
hof. manager. j. W. Bennett adj
visor lieutenant; Russell Compton.
sentry.
Mr.. Puruker as retiring council
commander automatically becomes
past council commander with Bert
Griffith as escort
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
HOUSE BURNS DOWN AS
INSURANCE EXPIRES

GOSHEN. Ind. Jan. 5-Threy
lays after 8ll 81 his insurance pro
ection had expired and me had ne
-iected go renew The policies. tb,
farm home OF George Kline. located
northeast OF Goshen. burned TO the
Tound Flames that started from
defective flue were discovered to
be consuming the roof while thu
members of the family were engag-
"a in prepariu- dinner Sunday Help
was summoned and farmers from
two miles around came ia automo-
hilcS u was possible 20 save hut
small portion OF the household
Effects Within a short time the
dwelling was levelcd 10 the ground.
loss O. estimated at $4,000.
The Kline family. homeless. final
3 arranged 20 occupy a vacant mouse
n the locality.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
DANNER TALKS To
TRIO MEMBERS
Speaks to Thirty Members on
"CIean Speaking and
Thinking.

The address of W. NJ. banner, gen
eraI secretary of the Y. NJ. c. A. on
Clean Thinking and Speaking fea-
tured the meeting of the Trio club
held Monday evening in the recep-
ton room, boys building. Y NJ c.
A.
Mr. banner stressed the impor-
lance or training the young mind to
follow involuntarily and automatic
ally the channel of clean and whole
some thought He illustrated the
power OF suggestion on the mind and
pointed out the results good or evil,
clean or unclesn thoughts might
have in the formation Of character.
To bring his point closed 10 the
individual auditor the speaker pro-
6uced the results Of statistics gath
cred at recent meeting Of the club
at which the individual member was
asked 10 make a list OF the three
cook titles which first entered his
mind and to list the suggestions
brought 10 mind by individual words
Wide Range.
the total showed a Wlue range IN
the character OF the thoughts
brought out by the suggestive word.
and as the speaker pointed out, they
were displayed as in an open book
along the channel which the mind
of the subject was travelling.
Mr.. banner concluding made the
pcirt that by avoiding the thought
which an unclean suggestion might
bring into mind the character could
be developed to the point where
thought along wholesome and elevat-
ing channels would be the natural
reaction OF suggestion.
Knowles HallOwen. president or
the club presided at the meeting at
which about 50 members were pres
ent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-06
SENTENCE H0LDUP MAN
FROM TWO TO ID YEARS

GOSHEN Ind. Jan 5-Galen
Van Horn. of Elkhart. a 1s-year- old
highwayman. who attempted 20 hold
mp Clarence NJ. Landaw. of Goshen.
salesman for the Whittle Candy
company. OF this city while he was
returning TO Goshen TO Leesburs i'm
an automobile. Monday pleaded
guilty before Judge Drake in the
circuit court and was sentenced 10
Jeffersonville reformatory for from
two TO "a wears. Wallace Nellist. OF
Elkhart. VINO was Van Horns part
ner in crime. was not arraigned on
Monday.