davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
New Indictments
Are Now Expected

CHICAGO. Oct s.--Further In
dictment OF basebaii players and
gamblers by the Cook county grand
jury investigating baseball crooked.
ness today awaited tho playing Of
tho world series.
Numerous witnesres arc expected 70
furnish valuable information against
nj least two National league playeru
who ARE active in the inter.league
classic and rather than interfere
with the event the jury decided to
rest until these players are free
10 appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Mean Disposition,
Wife Says in Suit

Sine. Mike Grcssi was married. In
Donese. italy. In 1925. and has moved
TO the United States. he has devoi'
oped terrible disposition, according
20 his wife. Rosie Gale BrcAsi. who
filed sui, for divorce wednesday In
the superior court Mrs. BrcSsi al.
legged In her complaint that her hus'
band struck her at various times
during their unhappy married lie.
and that she was forced TO take In
boArdcrs 70 support horsels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Masons to Hold Big
Ceremony Saturday

Tho degree team OF Tyee lodge
No. iis. u. 4 A. NJ. OF Newcastle.
wash. headed by Charles Atwood.
will exemplify the degree Of a Master
Mason for west Gate lodge No. i2s.
r. q A. NJ. Saturday at 3 y. m All
Master Masons arc invited TO be
present
The event WIN take place IN tho
Corinthisn hali. Masonic temple. on
Harvard and u. Pine.
This degree team Ia noted turnout
the Northwest for tho excellence and
perfection OF It's work and II now
reorganized after disbanding for most
of Its members 10 enter tho army
and navy during the war. About 20
Masons compose the team, which
will carry its own contumea. lighting
and scenic effects.
s~>-~~ee~~~~~~~~-~-~-~-
wen known tenor. Motion pictures
..stf .Ff ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
C0RNC0B PIPES
AND PINK TEA AT
u. OF w. SMOKER

Corncob pipes. pink tea and
the acrid odor OF politics win in
termingic at big smoker 10 b
given next week at this Univer-
nlty Of Washington by. the Unt-
versity Republican club. Coed
followers Of Mr.. Harding demand
ed they be given a part IN tho
political rally OF the mcn--hsncs
the pink tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Revolvers by Air
Cause Her Arrest

LONDON, Oct. s.--Mr.- Gretchen
Meuken, an American citizen. was
fined $50 for bringing nine rcvolvcrs
into England by airplane without
permission. She said her son naa
a hobby for collecting. reyolyerA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
War Widows Stay
Single Short Time

LONDON. Oct. "a South Lon
don postmistress states that OF all
the 1914 and 1915 war widows on her
books. only one has remained single.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
PRICES IN
CAFES HIT
TOBOCCAN
Restaurants Slash Cost OF
Eats as Carry-Your-
Lunch Drive Opens

Under pressure OF yesterdays
star editorial. showing that prices
IN many restaurants are too hish'
several eating places today an
nounced sharp reductions
Other. are expected to follow suit
Boidts cafe cas- among the first
&c announce = reduction. They
were working out schedule OF re-
auotson Wednesday.
Rube.s at sixth and Union. an
nounced q cut almost as soon as
The Star was off the press Tucs
day. to become effective next Mon
day. Rubcs VIII slash their entire
menu from TO 10 cents per item.
Blanc's declared they are not
making anything at present prices
and hence can not reduce. They
declared they are charging prewar
prices. while labor Is 100 per cent
( higher. 1t Is impossible 10 reduce
Ssahi's. 1918 Fourth ave. reduced
about half OF his bin OF fare )
cents per item. He. made no rcduc-
ton in desserts.
COI.EGROvE STRING
UUAsvES DOWN
c. $. ccicgrove head OF . string
Of restaurants. admitted his res,au-
rants are effcc,ing price reduc-
ton. lie said he had been cutting
prices gradually for six weeks.
A. j. Russell, OF the Boulevard
Inn Tea House. said that inasmuch
rs they had no a Ia carte service
and charged only a fixed price they
would not reduce.
Fred Wing, Of Wings cafeteria
said his prices now are lower than
those OF most places and that he
can't reduce prices without rcduc-
Ing wages
A. j. Moves. OF Meves' cafeteria.
said he could so no lower.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CAMPAIGN STARTS
The price siashlng started as q
-Czrry.Your-O wn-Luneh- campaign
got under way among thousands of
downtown workers Wednesday. Con
WINGED that they could affect a bis
saving by bringing food from home
Instead Of paying restaurant prices
for lunch. they were preparing
to convert their desk tops into
lunch counters
Mayor Caidweli wednesday gave
his hearty Endorsement to the -Car
ry-Your-own-Lunch" plan. but laugh
ed at the suggestion that he carr
his TO set an example
Inquiry Wednesday disclosed IN.
fact that large number OF munici
pal employees have refused TO patron
ixe high-priced eating places at tn.
lunch hour and have taken 10 eat
Ing together ut their places OF work
The plan appeals to me a. pecu
Harry suited to solve one of the prob
lems Of the high cost OF living" rals
Mayor Caldwell II believe the plar
will have a not incons.derabic infiu
encs on the price of commodities
Tho idea is an excellent one
CITY EMPLOYEES sHUN
CAFES: SAVE 50 PER CENT
More than rs per cent Of the en-,
Dloyes In the public utilities an,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Mems Trousers
For Work and Dress Wear
Attractively Priced

At $685., Mems Work Trousers in medium-weight
dark mixtures.
At $4.75 Dark-gray Striped Trousers for work or
dress.
At $3.50 Heavy Dark-gray Trousers with pencil
stripes.
At $3.50, Trousers in excellent quality tweeds, gray
or brown checks
At $3.50, Trousers in heavy kersey cloth in stripes
plain-gray, and navy-blue; also dark
brown Corduroys.
At 81 so Trousers in navy serge and bankers gray
worsted; weltailored, with belt loops
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Boys
Sweater Coats
$3.50

THE popular roIl-collar
1 model in warm wool
mixtures of dark-brown
and gray; designed with
two pockets. Sizes 2S to
"a. Priced at $3.50.
BOYS BLUE CHAMBRAY
SHIRTS with attached
collar and one pocket,
sizes 1914 to Ia; $1.35.
BOYS SILK NECKTIES
in plaids and novelty
stripes; reversible style,
SOC.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Decided Economies in
Bedspreads, Towels and Napkins
Follow a Favorable Purchase

24o WHITE BATH TOWELS,
SPECIAL 5Sf
Firm Turkish weave, thick and abb
sorbent, size 24x47 inches, 58c
24o BATH TOWELS, SPECIAL csc
An exceptionally good quality in pink
and blue striped and jacquard effects,
sizes 19x37 and 20x36 inches, spe-
cial Csc.
500 BARBER TOWELS,
SPECIAL Zoe EACH
These small absorbent towels, meas
uring 12x21, are very useful in the
home, also. Priced at 10c each; S1.0O
dozen.
Is DOZEN IMPORTED NAPKINS,
SPECIAL $3.45 DOZEN
Napkins of highly mercerized cotton
damask, of Irish manufacture;
hemmed and ready for use; size 18x
Is inches, special S3.45 dozen.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Women's
Fine-ribbed
Union Suits
$1.65 and $1.85

XXTELL.TINISHED, soft and elas-
w tic are these finely ribbed
cotton Union Suits. Ankle length.
elbow-slecve. Dutch neck style.
Sizes 3e and 3s. e1.06.
Sizes 40, AZ and a.. $1.S6.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

60 BEDSPREADS,. SPECIAL s1.95
Crochet Bedspreads Of good weight
and, firm weave, hemmed on sides,
size 72xS4 inches, special S1.95.
IL BEDSPREADS, SPECIAL 1915
Size suitable for three-quarter or twin
beds, 65x90 inches, special SITS.
4s BEDSPREADS, SPECIAL $2.S5
OF excellent quality, size 7SxSS
inches, s2.S5.
24o FANCY BATH TOWELS,
SPECIAL 5Sc
Woven in jacquard effect with
borders of pink, blue, gold or lavender,
sizes 22x42 and 19x36 inches, spe-
cial 5Sc-
$50 FANCY BATH TOWELS,
SPECIAL 3Sc
Pink and blue stripe and plaid effects,
size 1898 and 1898 inches, spe-
cial CSC.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06

wen known tenor. Motion pictures
will top of tho entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
CITY EMPLOYEES SHUN
CAFES: SAVE 50 PER CENT

More than rs per cent Of the EN-.
Dloyes In the public utilities and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
200 Coverall Aprons
1T ne Sell $1.45 V T@l%ss
Two STYLES &c Pictured
Two Styles as Pictured

AT ri G hit Of
sketch, Apron
of strong percale in
back-belted S t yle,
pa e d with
stripes and checks
and trimmed with
piping-$1.45.
At left, Square
neck Apron in plain
delft-blue or pink
percale, edged with
novelty binding.
Priced at $1.45.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
$50 Galatea Middies
Reduced to $1.95

A this very low price there is choice of all-whitc
"A Mddes with lacing at throat, also styles with
rose or delftblue collar and black tie All have long
sleeves.
School girls especially win appreciate this oppor-
tunity for saving Sizes Is and 20. 3S to Al.
Reduced to $1.05. THE DOWNSTAIRS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Brown Cowhide
Travelling Bags
Special SASS

exceptionally low price quoted on eleven OF these
good-looking Bags. They are of brown cowhide in
1Snch size, with sewed corners good lock and lift
catches plaid cloth lining with three pockets. Special
SLABS.
REDUCED to $1S.5O-A few Brown Cowhide Travel
ing Bags, with pocket in cloth lining sewed corners,
brass lock and lift catches.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
Lawn
Handkerchief
1Oc

THE highly-favored COL
L ored-corner effects,
white embroidered corners
and plain hemstitched
styles in these Handker-
chiefs at 1Oc.
THE DOWNSTAIRS STORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-06
DOWNSTAIRS STORE

COME of them are full
~ lined with printed silk
or satin--some have fur
collars IA number have
deep cape collafsand all
express the style-ideas Of
the moment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Take Your Choice

subscribe to
respectfully referred the 10
a national publication.
full advertisement
Indianapolis advertising in
publisher of
Indianapolis twice study the system
advertisement
PARTICULARLY SIGNIFICANT SINCE NEWS
PENDENT REPUBLICAN LEANING"
looking
Subscription solicitors separating readers from their
they present say
is democratic
institutions their
saying INDEPENDENT
PUBLICAN LEANING"
In this connection the editorial that appeared the News May2
is significant. It says
political parties that
soft their record
however ogvng
THE CHANCE LOOSE FROM OVER
AGAIN SURELY THE WISDOM TO THE MOST
OF SUCH
ait believe sincerity of
the chief places at the party feasts"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Quit Your Kicking!

the Indianapolis Light
objectther soft petition that
public
authority the heat?
question the tail
the the petition did
the office of the
A president company mighty
increase
which
sufficient the wish
recently filed by Merchants Heat Light
would
still going to kick ngenty when he
distribution maintenance and yield reasonable
investment?
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Useless Board?


affairs of county, which given to Leo X Feser auditor
public
public the its field
81 1919
official attestaton July 1920
FROM July held public
board of
meanwhile Fesler, who charged this with
entitled otherwise
which
which published
question
become their very personal adjunct
The democratic platform calls the adjustment
Fesler
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

will reveal some interesting entertain
ment.
The writer made the last act of lid
bits of 1920" and found the dancing bet
ter than the singing.
The costumes are of fashionable design
and the setting Of the second act is very
elaborate.
And yet there is real gem in this
show.
1t is called Speciality" by Miss
Banks.
She calls it Rosie of Washington
Square
Miss Banks may not be Nora Bayes,
but she viii make you give an encore.
The chorus is young and not aged; the
costumes modern and nearly forgotten in
spots.
"Tidbits of 1920" may be seen at the
Park all week.
i 80
AT THE BROADWAY.
''The Woman With a Thousand Sc
crets."
That is the name Of the feature ac,
at the Broadway theater this week
1t is presented by George Z. Graves
and Company, consisting Of four actors,
two men and two women.
1t concerns the jealousies and troubles
of a crystal gazer who fancies that her
husband is untrue TO her,
The Two Dells are performers on triple
bars, doing feats OF several kinds on the
trapese.
Bob Roberts is comedian Of the
blackface variety whose humor caused
several ripples OF laughter to stir the
audience at the Broadway.
He has long list OF Jokes and funny
sayings.
The Juggling NelIos; go Baker and
Baker. singers and dancers. and Perry
Taylor, complete the vaudeville part Of
the bill
schepps jazz orchestra furnishes the
music
At the Broadway all week.
AT THE LYRIC.
Acrobatic feats by a group Of we'll
trained balloons are features al the Ly-
rio this week.
Padrlni IS the trainer and accompanies
them on their act
They do comical stunts. and behave
almost as II they bad the Intelligence
necessary TO do the feats.
Juggling and turning dips 'n the air
are only a few NJ their accomplishments.
Ferguson and Sunderland give some
songs that are VOL received.
They are good performers, and are
out OF the ordinary entertainers In the
song line.
Their songs are Of modern vintage.
ard have variety and sire well rendered.
which one Shall ! MarryF" is the
name ~ two-rcene play which Is pre-
scented by troupe % players.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
TENNIS.

Q. II, IN a game Of tennis the striker
out" calls mot ready" for second sery-
ice but his opponent serves and the ball
strikes beyond the service line, has the
striker-out the right to claim that the
fact he was not ready can make no DIFF
ference. since a fault can not be returned
and two faults have therefore been
served? NJ G. Il.
A. A player can not call mot ready"
and then have the service count or not
count as may suit his interest. The sec
ond service doeslnot count.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

There are three members Of the cast.
is in doubt as to which one she
should marry.
The play shows her life after mar
riage to each of the different men.
Ben Harvey and company, which con-
sists of one lone darkey, has a song
and dance act.
The southern darkey who accompanies
Harvey plays the piano ands sings and
Harvey sings and dances.
The original ragtime is their fayorite,
and they are prime opponents of jazz.
Clayton and May appear in song and
dance, the man Of the troupe giving
some really appreciable eccentric dances
e. J. Moore and company is a com
p2ny OF slight Gf-ha performers who
have a seemingly endless line Of talk.
The Angelo Armenia Duo is a pair
Of tumblers who are fast and entertain
ing in their line.
And Harry Fields has n number Of
jokes that bring a lot Of laughter.
At the Lyric al this week.
AT THE RIALTO.
Eileen Percy is the star Of Her Honor
the Mayor" which Is being shown al the
RiaIto this week.
Miss Percy is one Of thu former mem
bers OF the "FolHes" who has become
motion picture stars.
And this is not without reason.
For Miss Percy demonstrates her worth
In this picture, which is her latest re-
lease.
She shows what a woman can do in
politics
sullivan, who calls himself Musical
Sullivan" offers some melody.
His selections range from ragtime TO
the old-fashioned melodies.
Lewis and Lewis play a cornet and
trombone, and have, besides, a line OF
hum0r.
The biggest part OF the act OF the
Aerial Boards is the contortions Of the
man member Of the troupe.
He gets his body into almost every
conceivable position AID form.
Bonger, Vance and Marley have sing
ing and comedy, she Grace Sisters have
singing and dancing, AMI Bert Wrenicks
-s1azz orchestrs gives some jazz selections
st the RialtO all week
At THE MOVIES.
The movies on view today are as fol-
lows: The Cheater." at the Colonial:
Crooked Streets" at the Alhambra:
sherry az the Ohio; +The Girl who
Dared, at the Regent. Eyes or No" at
Mister smiths. aud FIFTY FIFTY" at the
Isis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
ABE MARTINI IS A LOVABLE PHILOSOPHER
On the Stage at Engisks-.Peg O. Ny Heart, at Murat

The philosophy of Abe Martin is now
being given on the stage as an evenings
entertainment at English'S, where it
opened an engagement last night under
the title of "Abe Martin"
The central figure is Abe, and he is
surrounded by such characters as DR..
Mopps, Sally Green, Ashtabnla Honey
bar, Fawn Lippincut, Tawney Apple,
May Blossom, Uncle Niles Turner, Ez
Pash, Constable Newt Plum and others
of Bean Blossom.
Abe is in the hands of G. Carlton Guy,
and he has done very satisfactorily with
Abe.
He makes this village philosopher the
gentle character the creator, Kin Hub
bard, intended.
He is the long legged, quaint, funny
whiskered Teller of the cartoons, and
on the stage Abe is right at home when
dshing out his utterances en- life, So
ciety and politics.
We saw Mr.. Guy lose himself at
Terre Haute in character and yet last
night there was a greater victory, as
Abe Martin forgot Mr. Guy and Mr..
Guy forgot Kin Hubbard.
| admire Mr.. Hubbard and Mr.. Guy
as both merged In a quaint and very
honest first act.
Inc scene Is rural IN tue uTSL ACT ,
the small town pump, the village gossip
the 100 per cent chickens and the geese,
and the very human actor, G. Carlton
Guy, are all there.
We forget all but the kindly things
of life that Mr.. Hubbard has Mr.. Guy
utter
We forget what the city people try
70 say and we wait until Mr.. Guy utters
the words of wisdom.
One win forget the Spotlight, the dane
ers, the very bad gentleman who desires
to grab on to the property, the very
fat lady and the newspaper man with
the red socks.
You will even forget the freedom in
which the city girls forget the name of
the small town news reporter.
And yet that reporter wears red socks.
100 per cent red.
The reporter is played by Johnny Gil
more and he is 4 very interesting char
acter, but the red socks are all out Of
class.
Red socks and bicycle never so foot
in foot
Yet we like the way you put pep into
the small town, Mr.. Gilmore, as you add
Martini" except Mr.. Guy, himself.
And there is the melody, the lyrics and
the music.
Credit is due Henry X Burton for
the lyrics, especially that Of "FiddIln'
Around"
"Fiddlin' Around" is a gem as done by
Mr.. Guy and the orchestra.
And we like that first act, Mr.. Hub
bard, and you can meet your fellow re-
porters on the street withous buying a
cigar
Mr. Burton, you have nice ending to
a summer season at -English's.
ABE Martin" is in two acts and when
Mr.. Guy rubs out the toughest spots, he
viii have character which will live on
the stage.
At English's all weekly. D. II,
J. = Il
AT THE MURAT.
Peg o. My Heart" is the offering at
the Murat this week.
I arrived during the last few minutes
Of the first act.
I was late.
was told to take n back seat.
Mr.. Walker, / refuse to review your
show from that seat.
/ do not like the noise that Mckay
Norris makes when be Is in the audience.
Morris is not acting this week.
When he Is In the audience he always
ruins the show for me.-W. y. II.
AT THE PARK.
A little journey to the Park this week
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
At THE wovrrs
Farmer Uses AID and
Sells Right at Door

Special 70 The Times.
L0GANSPoBT, Ind. Aug. 24.--schuy-
Ter Forey, farmer, residing seven miles
east Of this city, has hit upon n new
scheme to market his products
A few days ago he placed small nd
IN local paper, Offering potatoes FOR
sale, and as a result was kept busy the
following day, right at his door. selling
potatoes 20 parties who came In automo-
bilos 20 haul away his crop, some coming
distance OF more than twenty miles
Tho Incident not only illustrates the
value Of advertising. but shows how the
automobile has revolutionlzed transpor-
tation and how the farmer may turn
this fact % his advantage.
1t is generally admitted that too many
mladlemen is one Of the chief causes Of
the high cost Of living and the plan
suggested by the above incident pres
ages the day when commodities VIII be
sold direct from the producer to the con
sumner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
HOROSCOPE
1.-THE stars incline, but do not compel.

While the planetary direction OF the
morning hours of this day are not i'm
portant, there are kindly stars to guide
mortals after shutdown.
1t is a sway under which brute force
has great advantages and for this rea-
son the gentler traits Of humanity will
not register while this confguration pre-
walls.
Engineering and construction again
come under the most beneficial influences.
Large enterprises are foreshadowed.
There is Il sign believed to stimulate
daring ventures in business and it gives
fair promise OF success.
Builders and architects should read the
signs at this time, for he who is faint
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

hearted about investing money in houses
or stores may lose large profits, the seers
declare.
Warning again is given against the
carelessly spoken word which will easily
betray men as well as women.
The stars that are held to make per-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

When was the first normal school es-
tablishedf Is the hlppopotamus Of any
use? This department Of The Time
will tell you. II you have question TO
ask. send Il with 2-cent stamp to The
Indiana Daily Times. Information BE-
reau, Frederick J. Hasldn, Director,
washington, ID. c. The answer viii
come 10 you direct.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
GASOLINE COST.

O. What is the cost OF gasoline In
nostaI air serviceT S. S. W.
A ON the Ne,g York Washington
Aerial mail rouUe computation was
made between May Is and June 30, 1919,
which showed that She average cost OF
gasoline per mile was 1919 cents.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
INDIAN CRADLE BOARDS.

Q. Did all American Indians use the
same kind Of cradle boardsi
H.F.
A. There are nine different kinds Of
cradle boards used by tho various tribes
u North American Indians. The Esklmos
did not use such board The baby was
wrapped In the hood % the mothers fur
coat IN the most southern tribes the
baby was merely bound to the mothers
back by a strip Of cloth long enough
% hold Il.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
nrnnrs nr CrrIzENsnIp.

O. Does an alien woman, married to
an American citizen. who afterwards
deserts her, forfeit her American citi-
zenship, providing there has been no
divorceP A. r. Il.
A. She is still an American citizen.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
ErpensiUe TrdUeLinq!


estimaesNof
political
Calculating travelling
in
is
days
Marion pilgrimage This
population
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24
Set Free to Harvest
Crops; Back at Jail

COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug. 2i.-Louis
Rommes. a Brown county farmer. who
was serving a thirty-da sentence IN
the Bartholomew county Jail for the
theft Of pair OF trousers, but was
grnnted thirty-day reprieve by Gov.
Goodrich to harvest his crops appeared
ut the Jail Sunday and surrendered him
self to Sheriff Essex to resume serving
the remaining twenty days Of his
sentence.
Rommes owns an eighty acre farm In
Brown county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-24

sons not usually impulsiye reckless in
expressing opinions will be powerful for
evil during the next few months.
Fashions that are so extreme that they
automatically produce dress reforms are
again prophesied.
Persons whose birthdate it is should