davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
INyEsTIoArIoN NEEDED.

TOLEDO, Ohio. Dec. SIT is the opin-
ion in local boxing circles that the
promoting and financial ends of the
Virgins Gibbons bout here Monday
night needs to be investigated, due TO
the treatment handed the Hoosier fighter.
His share OF the money was attached
and George Pulford, his former man
ager. was awarded part of 1t. Previous
TO the bout Il was said that Virgins
had been promised bis money before
entering the ring by Promoter McDaniels'
but appar ently this was not done
Fans are criticising> the action OF the
boxing commission In allowing PuiIora
10 take mart OF Virgins money without
a better explanation being offered.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
STATE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Clyde Martin Of Terre Haute won two
matches In the State three-cushion bill
ed Head In the afternoon game. so TO 25
In severity innings. and Merriam In the
evening contest. 80 TO 40 In eighty six
rounds In the afternoon game Martins
high run was six while he posted i've
in the night contest for high. Merrikan's
best effort was A four.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
Frrz HAS BIG IDEAS.

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-Floyd Fitzsim-
mons promoter Of the Leonard w bite
nd ~ the Dempsey Miske championship
fights. left last night for New York to
attempt TO have the match between JACK
Dempsey and Georges Carpenter staged
in his open air arena at Benton Haroor'
Mich
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08

LAPORTE, Ind. Dec g. - Jimmie
Smith, worlds champion bowler, aver
aged PIC In twenty one games during an
exhibition here. lie won every match
and for twelve games at night averaged
ri. with high series OF 678 and high
game OF 247.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
BILLIARDS
CITY rHREE-CUsHIoNs

Loekridge continued his undefeatel
streak In the city three-cushion tourney
/ last night when he easily defeated Shane,
~ to Is in seventy innings. Lockridge =
high run wss four. while Shane's best
/ count was two. chief and Clark play to-
3 nj
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
,,nNrREAI. BY SHADE.

DETROIT, Dec SIN a fast bout that
went the ten round limit before the Vol
VERNE A. c. last night, Joe Burman OF
Chicago was shaded by Young Mohtreai
Of Providence The decision was n hair.
line one. Montreal showing but slight
superiority as boxer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
FULTz CALLS MEETING.

NEW YORK, Dec S-President Da-
.vid L. Fultz of the new international
League has issued a call for the annual
meeting of the organization to be held
in this city next Monday. Important
matters having TO do with the reOrganiZa-
ton Of baseball will be considered, in ad-
dition to regular routine business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
Would Sell Franchise

ST. JOSEPH, No, Dec. s-Edward
Hanlon of Sioux City, Iowa, today an
would he continue his Western League
Baseball Club in St.. Joseph next sea-
son. He said he is willing to sell fran
chise and club, which lost money last
season.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
Tigers Honor Keck

PRINCETON, n. J., Dee. 8.-James
Stanton Keck Of Greensburg, Pa, has
been chosen captain of PrincetOn's 1921
football team. Keck was Princeton
mainstay In the line this year, and did
not make a single failure at kicking goals
after touchdown.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
Pitt and Penn

PITTSBURGH. Dec. S--The University
of Pittsburgh will meet the University
Of Pennsylvania in a football contest at
Philadelphia on Oct. 20, 1921, 1t has been
announced here.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
BASKETBALL

COLLEGE.
- Butler. 81: Dental. %.
Wabash, 80: En- Roes. II
HIGH SCHOOL.
Anderson, A: Franklin. 80.
Charlottesville, 80; Brazil, IL
INDEPENDENT.
- MoOresville. ca: jamestown, 81
~ ChristamOres. 10: Greenwood, IT.
North Side Vets. %; Fairbanks Morse.
Falmouth Fairviews, 49, RushviIle, 13.
Il The Theta Phi Kappa basket tossers
won their opening game with the HOOsier
A. C-s, 30 to II, last night. The fra
ternfty athletes showed plenty OF speed
appearance. For games address Garritt
Bates. 4217 East New York street, or call
lrFingtOn 1886.
The Little Giants are out for games
with the best teams IN the junior ranks
For games call Prospect 1865 and ask
for JAKE meeting of the Little
a;iants win be held at Ray and Illinois
streets Thursday night.
The Christamores defeated the fast
Greenwood American Legion team, 10 TO
II, In an overtime game on Christamore
flOor last night. With the score stand
ing 16 to 8 against them at the start Of
the sSConu Hhh lhe Aocd1S opened up
with clever passing game and ran up
a tie with the visitors just before the
regular time ended. WILDER, star Chrfsta.
more forward, registered the winning
tally in the overtime session. The
<*hristamores play the Heath Memorial
ham on the east side court Thursday
S light.
F The Saxon quintette, composed of
ehristam0re and Heath Memorial girls
de feated the Broadway NJ. f. girls 16 to
& III in a well played contest on the
IChrIstamore floor. Grace Harbolt. captain
Of the Saxons, was the shining light OF
8 fhn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
GipD Holding Own

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Dec. s.-Slight
physicians said, In the condition OF
George Gipp. Notre Dame gridiron star.
whR Is dangerously Ill here. Blood
ira fusion, for Which lbs Netre Dame
stI g had offered themselves, was
- be Unnecessary for the present.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
FrTz VS. TENDLER.

MILWAUKEE. Dec. S.-Eddie Fitz-
simmons, New York lightweight boxer,
Tuesday was signed to meet Lew Tender
OF PHILADELPHIA in a ten-round nO-dects-
ion contest before a local club on Dec IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
YANK NET STARS LAND.

The American and Austraiian lawn tennis
teams which are to compete In the chal-
lenge rounds for the Davis cup have ar
rived here. All the players are In good
health
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08

United Press Selects
Gipp and E. Anderson
on First All-American

Henry Farrell, United Press sports
editor, has made his all-American grid
selections for the 1920 season, after receiv-
ing reports from critics throughout the
East and Middle West In his first team
lineup he includes George Gipp and Ed
die Anderson Of Notre Dame. He uses
Gipp at full back, however, in place Of
his regular half back position. Gipp
and e. Anderson have appeared in the
line-ups of several all-American selec-
lions. The United Press selections
follow:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
QEkSS0lyl lhill(Ss
THE SCHEDULE TONIGHT.
DOUBLES AND SINGLES.
LIB z. NJ.

There was n slight shake-up in the
ranks of the City Bowling Tournament
leaders last night and the Democratic
, alley fans are pulling for tonight's shoot
ers to step Into the thick Of things and
! change the big ten" lists from top to
bottom.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08

Jess Pritchett, Eddie Harkenrlder, Fred
Mccullough, Charlie Cray and the rest
of the fellows who went over to st. Louis
last week and galloped off with goodly
hunk OF the midwest bank roll, will
take their turn with the 9.l5 shift this
evening, and IL they don't get wood It's
because the wood is not up there to
be knocked down.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
GIANTS DIcKER FOR MAIsEL.

q PORTLAND, Ore. Dec. s.-WaIter Fl.
McCredle. manager OF the Portland base
ball team Tuesday announced that ne
gotiatsons are under way for the pur-
chase Of George Msisel, Portland cut
fielder, By the New York Giants.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08

Ostheimer and Westover caused the
big sensation last night when they got
at the pins hard I'm the closing minutes
and came within three points OF the lead
total posted by Atkinson and Rassmus,
sen. AS II was, they stopped In second
place with !, 159. ''Ostle" got DDS, and
"Westie" 213 in the final game.
Tucker and Coval took fourth place
with their total Of 1923.
There was but one change registered
in the singles. Westoyer hit the pins
for count of COS In this class and
landed the sixth berth.
Trieb got away to a 231 start In the
doubles, but he and Sargent posted ter
ribly low counts in the other games.
Tucker got brace OF double centuries
and one close to the mark, while he
and Coval were battling for the two
man honors.
Mallott was or as per usual, but he
didn't last long Newiin was no better.
Panley. champion lumberman Of the
Marmon circuit. and he's real champ
at that, didn't have a grain OF form IN
the doubles play. Liebtag also went on
the track.
II westover had not crashed into poor
breaks In the third singles frame ne
would have made room for himself Two
or three notches above the sixth POSITION
II looked like the curtains for Dersch
when Ostheimer hit 'em on the nose Tor
233 In his first lone hand game, but ne
couldn't connect In the other two.
Browns comeback after a poor start
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08

The doings Of McNeeley were quite
surprise this week. lie shoots 213 and
$50 for the Turkeys Of the Broadway
loop and gets all crowned up as king
Of the bunch.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08

Sweetman of the Red Birds came near
entering McNeeley's class, getting 2O4
and 100 in the second and third rounds.
His first game also would pass.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
De Paw Men Banquet Here

Nineteen De Pauw football men who
received letters for representing the Old
Gold on the gridirOn this season. were
guests OF the De PAW Athletic Alumni
Board in this city Tuesday.
Accompanied by Coaches Buss and
Buchheit, the men arrived In indianapolis
Tuesday afternoon. banquet was held
at O O'Clock in the evening at the Univer-
sity Club. Following the banquet, talks
were made by members Of the athletic
board and the 1920 grid squad. Later
In the evening the men attended theater.
They returned to Greeneastle late Tues
day night
den, Adams, Claypool. Fisher, Galloway,
Gipson, Kepner, Krumheuer, Mccain,
Mendenhall. Morgan. Schmidt. Slutz. Van
dervoOrt, Norris. O'Neil, WEIGH, Yeager,
Dave Hogue, student athletic manager,
and Coaches Buss and Buchhelt.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
LOCAL LEAGUE GOSSIP.

The Eoxey Junior breezed along in
fine style TIL he braced a 145 count IN
the third round.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
GOLD FOoTBAI.L GIFTS.

GREENCASTLE. Ind, Dec S.-The De
Pauw student council voted Tuesday to
present the ID" men of the football
squad with gold footballs. The presenta.
ton viii take place at Christmas cele-
bration 40 be held at De Paw Wednes-
day evd {inx. Dec. Is.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08

Powell was one of these in-like-a lion,
out like q snowflake boys.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08


His first game also would pass.
Powell was one of these in-like-a lion,
out Ikea snowflake boys.
Willie Shine OF the indianapolis Light
and Heat crew sounded the bell In the
Electrical loop with scores OF 300, 200
and 1888 Whorley OF the Fairbanks
Morse went him enc pin better for the
one game honors
They didn't have any gong Taper In
the Evangelical League. Kuemmich OF
the Buckeyes was high man with $50.
Hides aud Beltings took three straight
from the r. V. Laws in the Motor Aces
sorry circuit.
Haines stepped out in his second game
and put the Jones Whitaker Sales up
for three wins over the Modern Dies.
The No . club took two games from
No / in the Foxite League. Mrs. Mat
tern was the star OF the contest.
Mrs. Alexander trimmed Mrs. Geisel Ia
the weekly trophy match, 49, to 457.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
Tourney Leaders
DOUBLES.

was just wee bit not good enough to
demand money.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-08
SMITH SHOWS THE BOYS.

Mrs. Alexander trimmed Mrs. Geisel ia
the weekly trophy match, 49, to 457.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
GILMAN BONDS SOLD.
Issue Of $4,000 Of School District
Discounted 80 7oE


After being hung up since June the
sale of the bonds voted at that time
for erecting and eauipping II new
school building. the Consolidated In
dependent School District of Gilman
has succeeded in placing the $4,000
worth of securities.
The bonds were sold at auction and
among several bidders the White
Phillips Company of Davenport. was
the successful one. Bonds for $4,000
bearing ) per cent interest, the high
est interest rate allowed under the
law, are to be issued, but in order
tc make the deal the school district
had to pay a premium Of $e,725, be-
ing the lowest bid made by any of
the competing bond firms. Under this
bid the district will receive $10S,275
in cash and the plan will net the pur-
ChaserS per cent interest, which
rate all of the bidders demanded.
The bonds are to be ready by Jan.
l. and then the school board can pro-
coed with the building plans. The
first thing necessary then will be to
advertise for bids for the construc-
ton of the building as planned by the
architect who already has his work
wal along. Doubtless if everything
works out all right and no obstacles
are met with, the new building can
lie built and ready for the beginning
Of school next fall.-Gilman Dispatch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
SEEK SARGENT GIRLS.
Uncle of Former Local Residents
Dead at Rock island

Chief OF Police w. I.agc has been
asked 70 find the daughters of the late
w T.. Sargent. former resident of this
city, whose uncle, Newton s Sargent,
is dead at Rock Island A letter from
\. j. d. Moeller, an undertaken of
Rock Island, asks for the address of
Maud, Mabel and Helen Sargent last
heard from in this city. Ne wton S
Sargent dropped dead at tho offices
of Henry Dart Sons & 90. Rock
Island. Tuesday, and funeral services
were held ut o'clock this afternoon
w. II. Sargent was Il resident of
this city about thirty years ago, be-
Ing; Il member of the grocery tifm
of Newblom X Sargent, 1861 West
Main street. In 1888 or 1889 he was
living over l20 Nest Main street He
died here and his widow, Mrs. Kate
Sargent, and daughters later resided
NJ $40 North Second street. being here
as late as 1896
Old neighborS of the Sargent family
last heard from the girls ut ST. Paul
eight or nine years ago. 1t il prob
able they have since married. The
family is said TO have come here from
E,ldora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
CHRISTMAS POSTAL
BUSINESS NORMAL
OUTGOING PACKAGES so FAR
ABOUT THE AVERAGE FOR
OTHER YEARS.
EXPECTED THAT INCOMING
BUSINESS MAY FALL OFF
Bulk of Packages for Delivery Here
Expected to Arrive Today and Fri
day-Outgoins Packages All Dis
patched Wednesday Night-Christ-
mas Express Business Much Less.

No material tishtenin@. OF money IS
Indicated by the Christmas postal
business. Thus far the bushes hand
led thru the local office has been about
normal Marshalltown may have more
ready money or possibl, there is a
greater spirit of giving here than
elsewhere, tho postal reports show
ing the outgoing mails 10 have been
about as heavy ass last year while.
the Incoming mails have not been mp
To last years records.
Postoffice employees expected a
heavy mail today and Friday. es-
recially the incoming mail. The bu'k
of the outgoing Christmas mail is
believed TO have been dispatched by
Wednesday night.
The office has kept the mails NOV
ing and there has been no delay in
dispatching outgoing packages or de-
liverinS the local mails. The Office
was clear this morninc for the re-
Ceipt and handling of an expected
heavy incoming mail.
While the postal BUSINESS, as a
whole, has been up to normal. the en-
press business has shown a big de.
crease. y year ago il was necessary
for the express company To employ
extra help and teams f u the delivery
of packages and handling of express
fer shipment. This year the business
is being handled by the regular force
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
GUY BATES POST AT oDEoN.
To Appear in His Latest Sensational
Success "The Masouerader"


The great American actor, Guy
Bates Post will come To the Odeon
Thcater Tuesday evening in The
Masquerade" unquestionably Ameri-
cas- greatest dramatic success and a
play calling for his finest abilities
1t will be a theatrical event of the
first Importance.
THE Masquerader" is based on
Katherine Cecil Thurston's story OF
John Chilcote-wealthy, and distin-
suished parliamentary leader. Yet
such a drug addict that he would re-
nounce anything for the drug who
in q London fog meets John Loder,
young hack writer of political am
billions, with a resemblance so
marked that Chilcote, seeing a way
to free himself from the world, pro-
poses that they change places.
|. The feasibility of the plan is en-
HANGED because Chilcote has been es
transed from his wife and his moodi-
ness brings no surprise from his SER
wants and friends. Loder. accepting
latter identity and, in an address
to parliament which Chilcote was to
have delivered, scores sensationa!ly.
Post, in the dual role, gives a truly
remarkable performances The me-
chanical devices brought to the plan
by Richard Walton Tully. the pro-
Queer, are far in advance of ANYTHING
OF similar nature seen in state
dom during the past decade.
Posts original company, which
will be seen here, embraces such
players as Alice John, Elwyn Eaton
Katherine Raynor, Reginald Caring
ton, and others. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
Whnehiil Is Hero
of Service Battle;
Praise From Scribe

Joe Whitehill. son of Commandant
diers' home, is the hero of football
game recently played at Baltimore
between eleVenS representing the
Quantico marines and the Great
Lakes naval training station. accord :
ing TO sporting writer's who wit
Messed the game Whitehill vas a
member of the Great Lakes eleven,
but since the game has been trans
ferred to Mare Island. San Francisco.
Writing Of the game. the sporting
editor of the Baltimore Sun deyotes
almost a column to Whitehill's work.
He says:
The star Of the football game be-
tween the Quautico marines and
Great Lakes naval training station on
Saturday at Homewood Field was
Joseph G. Whitehill This Marshall
town, Iowa boy, who only has seen
eighteen summers. will make his
marx in the gridiron world. Never
before has such a promising playcc
appeared on the Johns Hopkins ath-
letic field. He enlisted in the service
on April II for two years.
Among the football men with
whom Whitehill made hit was
DIR. Ray Van Drman. coach
of Johns Hokkins I'll
ern youth impressed the Black
and Blue mentor very much
and he would make an ideal man for
the Black and Blue corral. II may be
impossible to get Whitehill out of
the service but ii will be well to re-
member that he will he 20 when he
serves his TIME and would be at !,
ripe age to enter college.
1t would not be surprising TO see
Whitehill with the Naval Academy
in the near future. Enlisted men
have been sent to the academy, and
il the Middies are on their toes they
will not let such a promising piece OF
humanity slip thru their fingers.
Commander Howard a great player
in his day. saw Whitehill perform
and he must have impressed the man
who helps guide the destinies or the
future admirais of the athletic field
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23

But The fact also must not be over
looked that western coaches have
mad their eyes on this clever Iowan
"Whitohill is one of the most per
feet pieces of humanity the writer
ever has seen. He stands about )
feet 10 inches. is snlendidly muscled
straight as an arrow and tips the
scales at Isl pounds. He also is fleet
as deer, The boy from Iowa is an
round football player He showed
this against the marines Anything
Il gridder is supposed to do he can
do. He advanced the bali about 100
yards during the sixty minutes. He
also returned more than one punt,
was a sure catcher of them; did all
the kicking until Captain Rodes de-
cided to use his own toe. threw pas
ses and what not Nhitehilfs most
brilliant offensive work was done in
the last five minutes OF play. He
alone prevented his team from leav-
ing the field with defeat staring
received Whalrs punt on the latter,s
io-yard line it was Whitehill who
brought the fans 10 their feet and
made official Washington acclaim
their hero.
Rodes used good judgment IN Civ
ing Whitehil! the ball on the first
down. He ripped off ~ yards Of art :
tul lodging and placed the pigskin on
the Marines 2l-yard line. He was
good for four more: then added eight
The marines line broke like tissue
paper before his powerful plungcs.
After this last play Whitehill was
roughed and penalty placed the
bah four and half yards nearer
the Marines goal"
The writer goes on TO tell of
| Whitehilfs final plunge over the line
for a touchdown and his kicking
goal. tieing the score and saving the
Lakes from defeat.
After the game Joe was taken IN
! tow by Lieutenant Commander Car
penter. of Great Lakes, who accom-
panied the team, and was introduced
to more admirals. commanders and
captains than he had even seen at
one time before and shook hands
with Secretary Daniels OF the navy.
department
local high school football team before
entering the navy.
DR.. Gordon. ostcopath and chsta.-,
"ian 2l0 Masonic Temple phona ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
MARRIED..
Cameron-Fines.

= Perry Angus Cameron and Miss
Edna Marie Fines, both of Fearing,
were married at z o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon at the Central Church
of Christ parsonage by Rev. b. f.
Cato. They We're accompanied by
a sister Of the bride, Mrs. Mabel
Wells. and brother of the bridegroom
j. c. Cameron. Mr.. Cameron is q
farmer near Gearing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Minnie c. Webert, daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Webert, 60i
North First avenue, and Earl Il.
Weatherly, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Weatheriy, 104 South Seventh
avenue, were married at the Presby-
terrain parsonage at $3.50 Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. J. A. Laurie. a
number of friends and relatives at
tended the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Weatherly will make their home in
the city until spring when they ex-
pect to live on farm near Liscomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
OUR SHARE is SMALL.
Marshal County's Quota Compared
With 5000 900 for Minneapolis.

Today 400 solicitors started out i'll
Minneapolis to raise $500 900 for the
starving children of Europe in re-
Spouse TO Herbert Hoover's call. Min
neapoiis has twenty times the popu-
lation of MarShalltown and its quota
is exactly twenty times the quota
given TO the cntirc county of Mar
shall but our county mas Gne tenth
the population of the mill city, hence
our quota in fact is only half as large
per capita as that of Minneapolis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-23
STATION WITHOUT HEAT.
Night Policemen Hover Over OIL
Stove to Keep Warm.

The night policemen again are ex-
periencing the rigors OF a hard win
ter with no neat. The police station
Tuesday night was without heat and
the night sergeant and the patrol
men when making report, lowered
lover an oil stove to keep warm. The
county provided heat during the car
ly evening for the jurors in munich
pal court but after verdict had been
returned the heat was shut off.
Last winter the police suffered in
silence, knowing it was difficult To
secure coal. The station is without
heat after the county offices AZ e
closed and on Sundays. except fol-
that furnished by the small oil heat :