davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
MACPHERSON Named
Pensions Minister

LONDON, April 3.-The appointment Of
Ian Macpherson. former chief secreta ~
for Ireland. 10 be minister Of pensions.
succeeding Sir 7. Worthington Evans,
WAS announced officially today.
MacPberson's resignation as Irish sec
retary was announced yesterday. He was
succeeded by Sir Hamar Greenwood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
u. S. Debt Reduced
sos, $685. 900 in March

WASHINGTON, April "a reduction
Of S705. 900 In the national debt, more
than double the amount by which the
debt was lowered during any previous
month, was accomplished during March,
the treasury made public today.
The national debt now stands at s24,
COS. 900 900.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Roger C. Sullivan
Gets Out of Politics

CHICAGO, April 3.-Roger c. Sulli-
van nationally known as r leader In
democratic politics, and a man whose
influence has created congressman, sena-
tors and governors, and has helped ma
terially in the making of presidents, is
out of politics, probably for good It
was learned here today.
Sickness, almost resulting in Mr.. Sui.
livan's death, is responsible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Inventor of Voting
Machine Dies in East

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. April S.--Jacob
II. Meyers, 70, inventor Of the Meyers
ballot or voting machine, is dead at his
home here.
He was a native of Bellefonte. Pa, and
formerly resided in Philadelphia and
Norristown, Pa.
His voting machine was the first to be
nsed In this country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
John Barrymore, Ill,
Quits Stage for Time

NEW YORK, April 3.-John Barrymore,
who, until Thursday night, was playing
in the Plymouth theater production OF
Richard ILL.," has suffered a nervous
breakdown. He will be absent from the
cast for an indefinite period, according
to announcement made public at the
theater today.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
LOganspOrt Grows;
COnnersville, Too

WASHINGTON. April 3.-The census
bureau announced the following 1920
population for Indiana towns:
Logansport, Ind, q 500: increase, 2,576,
or 13.5 per cent.
Connersville, Ind. 1901; increase, 2,163,
or % per cent.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
STATE PAYS HEAVILY
FOR INFERIOR TYPE
OF HIGHWAY PAVING
Awarded 1919 Contracts at Sc, ,191 Mile More
Than Similar Work Cost Marion County
During Same Period.
INDIANA LOSER BY AT LEAST $7O2, ,23S


than similar
period of time.
ar
in Marion county
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Toledo Walks Third
Time in FOur'Years

TOLEDO. April 3.-Toledo was again
without street car service today through
the strike Of railway workers for more
money.
The strike became effective at a
n. today.
This is the third street car strike in
Toledo within the last four years.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03

706 North Meridian street, in Juvenile court
where subsequent events led the small family
Earl Pattison. ./the father, is detained under
$500 bond
Last Saturday the police were informed that
Pattison disappeared with the baby.
wide search failed to reveal their where
abouts.
Mrs Pattison, working secretly, learned her
husband was in Chicago with Bob.
With Miss Grace Farrand, 923 North Alabama
stret, she arrived there early yesterday.
In taxicab they went to $500 West Troy
street, where they learned the baby being
cared for.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
PRICES

CHEER NEWS.
Butter down retail 1 cent pound to &c
67Sc.
Eggs down retail cents pound to 436
Acc.
GLOOM NEWS.
Potatoes up zoe 100 pounds to $3.50.
Head lettuce up 81 crate to $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Hotel Severin Guest
Robbed of Diamond

Edward A. Briel, who occupied room
No. 312 at the Hotel Severin, reported
to the police that his room was entered
by use of a key and a diamond pin val
ued at $270 and a silk shirt valued at
SIS were stolen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
fremont Avenue
Residence Burned

Fire destroyed a frame house at 1914
South fremont avenue, early today.
The house is owned by Otto Brown and
was occupied by the family of John Hunt
An overheated stove caused the fire.
The estimated loss is $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Two French AviatOrs
Cross Sahara Desert

PARIS, April 3.-Maj. vuillemin and
Lieut. Chalus. two French aviators, have
arrived at Dakar. having flown across
the Sahara desert. distance Of 1900
miles.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Steel Strike Cost
A. f. Of L. S418,141.14

WASHINGTON, April 3.-The steel
strike cost organized labor S41s, Ii, &C
cordlng to the financial report of the
strike made public today by Frank Nor
rlson, secretary of the American Fedora
ton of Labor.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
DardaneIla Made
Basis of n. Y. Suit

NEW YORK, April 3.--Felix Barnard,
who wrote the music for Dardanella. sued
the publishers for royalties, alleging he
received only S1o0. He says John Black,
who wrote the words, got $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
u. S. Ambassador to
Japan Coming Home

TOXIC, April 3.-United States Am
bassador Morris Is preparing to leave
for America, sailing early this month.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
Baby Bob Back in Mothers Arms
After Wild Race From Chicago
Mrs. Earl Pattson Steals Ch lid AuOay From Hiding Place
and Father Is Placed Under Arrest - Do
naestic TrO ubLe Barred.

taxcab beating his
Indianapolis the
Of Pattison, months DID, today
mother Myrtle Patson
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03

Obtaining admission the house found Bob sleeping
Pattson
grabbed taxcab
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-03
JAIL REFORMS
DEMANDED BY
WOMEN OF CITY
Uniting for Precautions in
Future and Punishment
on Present Scandal.
ELER TAKES ACTION

Violations Of graft, cruelty and
npetency in the management OF
Marion county jail, as related in
al court, have aroused the wom-
the city.
eady leaders in women's affairs are
ring to formulate for consideration
Z Iomen's cldbs measures which will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-18
Brown Feared Death on
the Night Of Tragic End
COUSINS OF PROVOST
TESTIFY IN TRIAL
Provost Denied knowledge Of
Crime When Questioned
By Police Chief

MT. CLEMENS. Mich. May III.
stanley Brown appeared depressed and
apprehcnsive of violent death the
night OF December 23 last. few hours
before he was shot to death on a
country road near here. according TO
testimony today by Mrs. Gordon Mari
an and Miss Laura Provost. cousins or
Lloyd Provost. who Is on trial for the
alleged murder of Brown.
Brown had left Mrs. Marian's home
driving in the direction OF the place
where his body was found early the
following morning. He had previously
told her. Mrs. Marian testified. that he
and Provost were going into the country
where he had secrcted quantity OF
liquor.
Miss Provost testified that Brown
had said he feared certain taxicab drir-
crs were after him" and that Lloyd,
his best friend. had protected him.
Four other witnesses said they saw
Browns car in the vicinity of the hotel
where he and Provost lived. about 1890
that night. and two of them testified
that Brown left there shortly afterwards
driving toward the spot where he was
killed. They were unable 10 say
whether any one was with him.
Chief of Police Allen Straight. who
questioned Provost. when he was first
detained in connection with the case
testified that Provost denied knowledge
of the Staying. and claimed he left
Brown early In the evening and walked
through the principal street TO his
hotel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-18

WASHINGTON. May l7-Dcstre TO
p-nssi,nIZr the navy department. was
ssrribrd by Secretary Daniels tToaE as
onr of Rear Admiral sims uhueF'! 20
n,ntIyrs in CritIciZins the department.
conduct Of the war.
The secretary. IcStifylnG before inc
senate naval investigating |"ulIhI'Ier.
also charged that most OF the testimony
supportlrE Admiral Sims position was
from officers who wished 10 rGIhoS, ~
illan control OF the navy Department
and make the secretary
stamp. , ,,,.,..
The orlglnal charge showed host
nv 10 certain officers and desire %
damage the ranking officers who ulFeci,
Oh thr oprratinns during the war. saia
Mr. Daniels. speaking Of Adm:rai sins
critical letter Of January :; ahc INC
evidence. has disclosed a drsir" I" nus
represent the secretary OF tHc nav! ~
,,us, he was not rubber stamp SCI
r.tary But deeper than egotiSm anu
prriudicc you will ind Il deep seated &C.
termination to organize the navy ue
rartnrnt upon he approved IruSSlan
rInn by giving all power to the military
and taking all away from thS c'Fi''""'
PrussiRnism Alleged
Mr. Daniels said II the Cnmm''c" G'
sired To- raise the general stan issue ne
vas willing To 20 to the country Win
It. II congress approves the pI"h' ne
declared II should create general
staff OH tho German model and ha'ic
some Won. Tirpitz /" rule the navy
make AN admiral secretary and mrnnrr
of IN. cabinet and civilians tn"l'S'hlN
for the post hut should not put some
Sims in control Of the navy with nom
inal civii!an rs his "l"rk ann use nm
IA. .''cr stamp.
.,nS. uhm al, o.'are t"'.' -s6-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-18
BOY ACTED As
BANDIT s AGENT.
YOUNG SMYTHE MAKES
SIGNED CONFESSION
Declares Walton, the Slain
Bandit, Committed Santa
Fe Robbery

ST JOSEPH. Mo. May Il - In a
signed confession today, Dick Smythe'
chum of Horace Walton. who was killed
after robbing an Illinois Centra! tram
near Chicago last Saturday, said ne haa
been engaged by Walton as business
agent" and knew of Walton's plans for
the robbery, federal officials announced. a.
Walton told Smythe according to the
alleged confession. that he lWat"nD
committed the robbery Of Santa re
train near Lexington. on April b. last,
when a ConSide rable sum of money ana
Liberty bonds were taken:
Smythc's duties. according to the al
legged confession. were TO assist walton
in the disposal Of bonds and other 1901
garnrrcd in his robheries.
He was summoned 10 chicago some
weeks ago Smythc said.
No salary was stipulated. accordlng
to the alleged confession. but Smythe
was old ne would be paid libcrally.
Walton had Smythe look up railroad
time cards for him and attend to other
prcliminarics. but he did not ask him
10 assist in the work of his entcrpriscs.
tho officials say Smythc confessed.
Smythc is nineteen years old walton
WAS twenty-five.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-18
PENNSYLVANIA s
BALLOT BATTLE
Presidential Preferences Not
Directly Involved Among
Republicans

PHILADELPHIA. May 11.-All poll
,ical parties in Pennsylvania VIII hoio
,heir urinary elections tomorrow. The
Rcpublican and Democratic parties each
will elect seventy-six delegates to their
respective national conventions. freN-
Dental preferences are not directly IN
yoIyed in the Republican primary. tne
contests being largely over the person
ncl of the delegation and 10 setIie lac
''Gs;d Edward randolph Wood. a retired
pcnnsylvania man, is on the preslden-
iieI ballot Attorney General 4.
Mitchell Palmer was tho only can1luaIc
to file nomination papers on the De,ao
cratic presidential ballot. but in the last
few days the faction opposing inc az
torncy general for control of the or
canization In Pennsylvania was urging
it's followers to write the name VI
William G: McAdoo on the ,1st!on pst!or'
There are fifteen candidates for Inc
twelve places for delegate at large on
the Republican ticket. The Repuoilcans
state organization has slate ot
twelve candidates. and some OF .,eI,I a. ;n g
being opposed by the ware lac'ioh '''
Fifteen are understood to be for
Governor William c. Sproul. and sew
cral Of them a"e announceo S.,ot-
ors Pnnrose and Knox. Governor Sproui
and tho mayors Of Pittsburgh and PM,
sdelphin are among the twelve siateo
candidates. Senator Penrosc is unop-
posed for denomination 10 the senate.
The faction opposed To Attorney Cen
craI Palmer, headed by Judge Eugene
Bonniwel. has placed complete tickGt
i'm the fold against tho Palmer candi-
dates Tho twelve Palmer mon Tor
delegates at largo have promised to
support tho popular choice OF the party
In Inc state for president. while the
Bonniwell twelve do not make any
Democratic Fight.
Ono Of the hardest fights In the lIem-
ocratic party Is the effort Of tho Bon
niwell faction to defeat Joseph u. cur
fcv Of Pittsburgh. Palmer candidate Tor
member Of the national committee OF
Pennsylvania. ,,,
The Republicans and Democrats vii!
also nominate candidates for lnitod
States senator. state treasurer. AUDITOR
general. thirty-six congressman. twenty
six state senator's and twenty-scNcn
members Of the lower house OF the
legislature. -,
In addition these parties will eject
members In tho state committees ana
to local committees. candidate TOT
Justice of the state supreme court and
one for Judge Of the superior court are
10 he nominated on statewide nom
partisan ballots.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-18
BRITISH CORNER
IN WORLDS ON
DISCLOSED IN REPORT
FROM THE PRESIDE
Action Justified In Interh
tional Law If Not In View
point of Comfy !.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-ExcluNl
Of aliens from control Of oil resoute
within the empire, government el1 =,
developing new supplies In other -
of oil stocks now held by British natlo
ais are outstanding features >of
Britain's petroleum policy. the
was informed today by President
son. 49,. ..flti
q special report from the state dey
ment was in answer to a senate
ton asking what disabilities 2tta
To American participation in petrOy
resources Of the world. The GoyernM
al policy of Great Britain. the
added, also contemplated nnapc l..
technical aid to pioneer compAnis :sss
No CoAAscataoA.
The senate resolution. lntrodueo1
Senator Gore, Democrat, OklahomA
Quested the president also TO say
diplomatic efforts had been neac 49,
move the restrictions upon p9rtte1
in oil development by America14
where than in the United StateH
sentations had been made to Greek
ain concerning restrictions upon aol4
velopment in the occupied secuee4t
Turkey. the report saio. s. 9na -
against Americans would be
With regard to Mexico. tho depea
repeated the last not OF warninG
said that the United states Wo9t9
acouiesce" In any procedure reoyl
confiscation Of American oil hoteSDG
Brtttah Action 1Apo0te.
Observing that all Of the regut9x
in England and her possession1
aimed at restricting oil operAttonef
control OF British nationals, tho feD
said: 80
This form would seem to be just
in the viewpoint Of internationel
however impolitic It might be a. ~
reciprocity and international comlS ~
Citing a large number Of geneflI
special Consular reports, the report
that the British policy appeafs0a -
developing by a process OF oet
forcigne from owning or opefAf
property in the British Isles. coloo
protectorates; by direct participant
the government in financing the
exploiting companies Of which Me
glo- Persian. having q monopoly o6
Industry inIPersia, was Names -
government orders in council preye
British oil companies or indlvtduaA
selling their property to foreignerfn
French, Japanese and Dutch
was somewhat the same ~
Great Britain, the report indlcatee
its effects are Of minor importan s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-18
Million In Jewels Taken
From Madame TreadWeIl

CHERBOURG. May lit was learned
today that Il lars" quantity OF Jeweis
valued at a million francs. seized on
tho steamer Adriat tic last Saturday. aS
the vessel was about TO sail FOR New
York, were taken from Madame Tread
we'll. sister Of Madame Frances de
Mumm, who died recently at Neuilly.
Madame TreaSwell was. according TO
the kdriatic's passenger list. accom-
panying the body of Madame de Mumm.
who was Frances Scoville. of Seneca.
Kansas. before her marriage TO Baron
Walter de Mumm. French wine grower
Of German birth. who resumed his Cor
man citizenship when the war broke out;
His properties in France were SPized
and MAZDA me- Il" Mumm had her Ameri-
can citizenship restored in October last
tn protect her interest. The jewels tax
on from Madame Treadwell were de-
nositri in the Rank Of France. pending
nm investigation nf their ownership.
MADAME Trcadw"ll according TO the au-
thoritIes. declared th" jewels were her
own property. but il IS said here that
Baron de Mumm is attempting to hold
them IN France.
Further than this the police refused
70 discuss ,hr CaS" on the ground that
il WIS military affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-18

NEW YORK. May l1.-Jules w.
,"NIcky" Arnsi"iu. leading man in Ne"
York's ij.OOO.p0O plot drama. spent TO-
night at home.
After spending two days and nIghts
in the Ludlow street Jail because OF ms
failure to obtain s25.OO0 bail dcmshaeo
bv tho federal court in bankruptcy pro-
cccdings against him. he finally; sue,
cceded In obtaining n surety bond o ano
left his coll for the open air at $50
o'clock tonight. Arnstcin. who sur
rendered himself at tho district attor-
ncy's Office Saturday after continent
wide search for him for two months.
previously had obtained bail Of $4,000
required by the state courts to insure
his rclcas. on charges Of criminally re-
ceiving $4,000 worth of stolen securi-
tics.
Arnstcin was accompanied from the
iail hy his actress wife. Fannie Bricc,
and his counsel ". ]. FaJIon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-18
GOMPERS-ALLEN
MEET IN DEBATE

NEW YORK. May l7.-Arrangements
for the proposed debate in Carnegie
hall here, May IS. between Samuel
Gompcrs. president Of the american
Federation Of Labor and Governor
Henry J. Allen. of Kansas. were COM
pleted today. The thesis for the de-
bate has not yet been agreed upon. but
1t will concern generally the Kansas In
dustrial relations court and the COM
pulsory settlement Of labor disputes.
Mr. Gompers has selected the follow
ing persons to represent him on the
committee Of forty citizens. under
whose auspices the debate will be
staged: Hugh Frayne. Mrs. Sarah
Conroy, James Duncan. Matthew VOL,
Frank Morrison and Peter j. Brady.
The following have been selected by
Governor Allen: r. J. Caldwell Alton
Cutting. William NJ. Chadburnc. DIR.
Samuel McCune Lindsay, Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. ogden L. Mills. Charles d.
Hilles. George Gordon Battle. George
W. Wickersham. Robert Erskinely.
Paul NJ. Warburg. Herbert Hoover,
Hamilton Holt. Tracy S. Lewis ana
Anton G.. Hodenply.
Tickets for the debate will be equally
distributed between Gorernoy Allen and
Mr.. Gompers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-18
VOTERS CAN'T SWITCH
THEIR PARTY LOYALTY
At COMING PRIMARY

CHARLESTON, w. Va. May IL
Members Of the different political par
ties cannot assist in the nomination OF
candidates Of another political faith IN
the primary election on May 25 without
becoming liable for prosecution for per-
Jury. according TO the opinion or Attor
new General E T. England, as expressed
1odny in answer to INJURY from a. X:
Shepherd, 4 candidate for assessor ol
kanawha county.
Before voting their primary pallots.
voters must make oath. the attorney
general said. that they are quahIleo
voters of the party whose ballot they
wish to cast. such oath being required
to preserve the integrity OF the prllllars
ballot. ,,o
commissioners Of election may also
rcnuire affidavits from voters whose
party affiliations is under question az
cording TO Attorney General England
opinion. and such affidavits are re-
quired to be given\by the comrlss.oners
OF election TO the circuit clerk LOT Trans
initial to the grand jury. Penaity VI
not less than one or more than thEee
years in the penitentiary Is lmposco loi
making false affidavits.
The voters signature on the alllIlIa ma
tion book of the political party "hose
ballot nc is casting Is in itself an oaI q
that he is affiliated with that party aao aao
Will he considered as an ahidarit out
thr commissioners Of election, II they so
desire may require additional ahloa'''s
he said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-18
PEACE RESOLUTION
BEFORE THE HOUSE

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE peace
resolution adopted by tho senate sat
urday was formally presented to the
house today and laid on tho table.
Contrary to announced plans, 1t was
not sent Immediately TO conference. but
was considered informally by the for
eign affairs committee. Chairman Por-
ter was directed to confer with senate
leaders with the hope Of agreeing upon
some pIan by which tho house could az
ccpt the senate measure without n CON
ference. Some members however. said
they preferred the house. resolution.
Before leaving here tonight 1or
Danpsylysnia, Chairman Porter an
nounced that he would not be able to
arrange meeting with Senate leaders
until Wednesday or Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-18
ZIG pOINGS PLANNED TOR
THE AHRICAN LEGION MEN

FAIRMONT. ". Va. May lI.-GOver-
nor John ]. Cornkcll will be the princi-
pal speaker In the American Legion Day
nxcrcisrS 10 b. held here Friday. The
.irst annual reunion of Marion county's =
world war veterans will be- held under
the auspices Of Fred HeintIelman. Post
No. Il, Of the American Legion.
FSi ir1nont MannIngton. Morgantown
md Grafton posts will participate in the
narads and review in tho afternoon.
which will be augmented by hundreds
, mon and women organized in the var
GUS frttrrral and civic societies.
4 baseball game between the Fair
mont and Warrington Posts VIII FOLLOW
.he governors address in the afternoon
and in the evening Colonel II. G. Cholo-
nCy Jones. director OF tho bureau Of
var risk insurance. will address former
servicc men assembled at a banquet in
.h., Masonic Temple. Two thousand ar
more veterans are expected to parttcl-
oate In the DAYS events.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-18
Small Papers Organize;
Conditions Are Despell

WASHINGTON. May 17-Repeeee
tiyes Of more than one hundfed. NJ
papers meetinf here today to del W..
the hardshlps surrounding punIl
of the smaller papers, organixoA
United States Publishers New
Conservation league and called %
liar organizations to join for
protection. Some Of the reporas
in by editors unable to attend pA
distressing pictures Of the trg9
ahead. due to inability to obtain no
print and high prices for the Litt1e
be had. Many dailies with ancient
honorable lineage, soon Will %
tn suspend unless there is quick pl1
letters and kilograms said, Will
editors declared the weekly
the ghost" would be a thing OF thA
in many little offices II price,
climbing and mills failed TO ansH
nevsprint appeals. .tE -
One editor, whose paper hA0
missed a publication day since Me
war. telegraphed that he could M0t
away because there were oniy -
OF newsprint in the shop and Whet9
next would come from no one could
". ]. Pape, Of the Waterbury,
Republican was elected president 111
league, and Joseph B.. Finan,
Cumberland. Md. Evening Tims
retary. Orville Elder. OF the VIZ
ton, iowa, Journal. and W. w. WON.
OF the Durham. N. c.. Sun. Were
as vice presidents and ]. r. Snyod
the Gary. Ind, Post, treasurer.