davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
PICK OF THE IvORY.>

WORD comes from Bloomington
that Detroit scouts have land
ed Outfielder Bob Fothergill of the
Boomers, and Pitcher Fred Bow
man of Peoria, and that Rockford
has sold Pitcher Walter Young to
Joplin of the Western league. It
is also rumored that the sale of
Pitcher Conkwright will be closed
shortly by the Boomers, and that
Pitchers Beck end Pierson Of Mo-
line, will be disposed of at a COM
Portable profit.
1t is presumed that the above
deals" are the results of raid on
the Three-Eye brush by several
scouts from the higher bushes dur
ing the last couple of weeks. Foth-
ergill of the Boomers might land
with Detroit as did Harry Heilman
in 1916, and Ora Flagstead of 1918.
both Of whom were the batting
Observation-Disclosures in the Pacific
Coast league, and Flagstead in the
Southern teague.
Fothergill's heavy batting has
done much to put the Boomers out
in front, and. being a youngster,
his chances of major league devel-
opment are good. OF late years,
the tendency of the majors has
been to seek its young blood from
the most obscure pastures, and
Fothergill now is playing his first
season as a professional. b
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
JACK JOHNSON Is
DUE HOME TO-DAY
TO FACE CHARGE

Chicago. July 26.-(By INNS
Press.)-Jack johnson, forms
heavyweight champion of the worn,
after an absence Of seven year
was due to return to Chicago e
day for final disposition Of ."
white slave charge against hlm,
Johnson planned to delnana 4
new trial. He expected to alsemp.
to secure bond. District Attofns'
Charles F. Clyne expected 70 ~,
range for him to be resentens.a
Immediately. johnson is una s.
sentence of one year for vloias"1
OF the Mann act.
Hundreds Of negroes we're ais.r
pointed yesterday when Jonnsu..
train arrived here without NV
He was taken off at Joliet ans Is
tanned there until today. ne '~
complete the trip By automooie
Johnson's white wife. accom-
led by a Mexican hairless COG
rived yesterday, but was not ftsy -.
nized by the crowd awaiting ~
negro.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
sNO SALE, CHIMES.

MISFORTUNE in advance of the
" Islanders since the retirement
OF former Manager Jack Tighe
when the club still had a chance
among the leaders, seems to have
precluded the sale Of certain Is
landers who began the season with
excellent prospects. A furtiye glim-
mer OF early season class is still
discernible in the batting average
Of First Basemah Ben Smith, still
on the payroll after many weeks
of illness.
1t is coincidental that Fother-
gill, regarded rs the batting ind of
the league. and Ben Smith, are tied
for the league batting hcncrs with
$40. with Fothergill playing in
twice as many games. This CO.
incidence is cited merely to- pre-
sumo what might have been had
Smith been spared.
Shoftstop Frank Murphy and Out
fielder Gus Purpura today are about
the best Rock Island has to offer
in the way Of promising material.
There isn't better inlielder in the
league than Murphy. Purpura
proved yesterday that u can out
held with the hest. Those line
throws Of his. cutting 81 runners
at the plate, smacked Of the dsyr
Of Jimmy Sheckard and Red Mur-
ray.
With 80 games still to be played,
e = m even chance that Nurphy
- FufDars Win attract IL asfea-
t1a "a ~ matefh and Y pahlicify
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
BOOMERS HGI
FOUR DAYS II
TRY ISLANDER
League Leaders Begin Psss.en.
Series at Douglas Park-Geai
Chance for 3. l. to Recon-

The champion Bloomefs. n !
al their batting, fieldlne ~
pitching ~tinds." are heee ~
day to begin q four.gans =
les with the fighting lsla.ieea
at Douglas psS-k.
The Boomers appear to Nm
clinched the lead for q seeenl
consecutive championship d
recent slump Of the Evaa ~
ting them away out In front
However, II will be reneu.
bered that the Islanders elsg.
60 their recent sojOurn +
Bloomington with q dosAh
Killing after two lis deieak
This and their brilliant wosI
In evening the late Moline 80
les indicates that Rock Islam
has just as good q chance, u
not better, OF coupling an even
number from the Blooms
Today's game will begin q
usual at 3:lS p. m. CeerIs
Halas, the Davenport school.
master, will do the hurting feF
the G.oxes. Halas pitched tn
team to victory over the Blooms
In that last memorable dolble
header. and is out to duplcate
the trick.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26

TO ERR IS NOT HUMAN IN
LESS YOU CAN COVER A MULTI
TuDE OF ERRORS WITH A BASE
HIT.
Umpires are the only chasers In
the Z. s. A. who have not been
lonesome since prohibition grabbed
the works.
Every time Rockefeller gives
away million, up goes the gas.
Every time an umpire gives a de-
cision, ur, goes the bull.
Every once in q while, an umpire
renders a. satisfactory decision. If
he Is addicted to talking in his
his sleep.
Some women and some umpires
are in the same class. many will
agree. Although both geAders
know little about baseball, you al
ways see them at the game
This popularity Is something
fierce.t The other night bird tried
to steal second dance ON Q river
excursion with all the dance cards
full
Curves are not necessarily con-
fined to baseball. Many a girl has
famed a guy with HER curves.
Pitching il . fine art A pitcher,
sometimes, can cut the plate with.
out breaking It.
A certain baseball statistician
went nuts trying to figure why SO
many peaches turn to lemons after
q few rehearsals.
Il wsuld Be interesting to know
how many black sheep have been
put out ut homo fer jumping the
Curfew League.
Silk hosiery and baseballs meet
the same end. One broken stitch
finishes them.
Babe Ruth did not become tan.
Gus until he began to toy with 4
razor. When Babe, the boy, used II
bat, over tho fence was OUT.
THE BEST WAY TO TAME A
WILD PITCH is NOT TO STRIKE
AT 1T.
No ball players were ever known
to sit up at night patching the holes
In their bats.
II you can't succeed 1t first III
the eutfield.
LAST CALL EoR SKULL PRAc.
TICE.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
FIGHTING BACK.

RY EVENING the weekend ser
- les with our neighbors, the
Moline Plowboys, the islanders
clipped half a game from the six
and-a-half-game margin between
seventh and eighth positions. Mo-
line today has won A and lost 46
games, while the islanders will be-
gin the week with 3S won and 81
lost-a margin of six games.
Half a game doesn't seem very
much, but when there is only about
10-game lead between Evansville
in second place and Rock Island in
eighth, half a game cut away is
quite apt to strike CONSERVATION,
and, as the old saying is, it
Shouldn't be sneezed at"
While the Islanders today are
in eighth place, it should be re-
membered that they are by no
means out of the race. Fifty games
of the 140-game schedule remain.
By winning half of the remaining
games, the Islanders would finish
the season with GO games won, n
lost, and a percentage of .450,
The islanders have more than a
fighting chance to pull themselves
out Of the hole, considering that
luck invariably turns to the under
| dog" who is fighting back gamely
Nothing short of miracle could
hoist the team into first division
but with an even distribution of the
| breaks. Rock Island can take hel
| pick of the second section.
The team that finishes the sea
son with percentage of $50 usu
! ally closes in fifth or sixth place
That may happen if the islanders
win Is of the remaining so games
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
GROH STEPS DOWN.

MANAGER GROH OF evansville,
-' is the latest Three-Eye pilot
to throw down the managerial reins
as the result OF differences between
him and the club owners. Groh
is the fourth league pilot to step
down and leave the works to the
owners. Jack Tighe of Rock Is
lander, started the exodus. Then
Jimmy Shollenberger of Rockford,
quit and was grabbed by Moline to
finish the season as player. The
third to 60 was Mordy Brown of
Terre Haute, who resigned chiefly
because of his poor showing on the
slab.
Groh's excuse for resigning was
their slump that yielded the Bloom
ers a seven-game margin for 1.-The
lead. After such a thrilling race
for first place, it is hard to under
stand why Groh should ask to be
| relieved after sudden reverses had
momentarily retarded his club
Outfielder AL Bashang has succeed
| ed Groh and will be accredited with
whatever the club achieves here
after.
Vast overhead expenses have. in
most instances. been the underlying
motives for accepting the resigna.
tions of Tighe, Shollenberger
Brown and Groh. Tighe was q
bench manager. Bloomington, Pc
oria and Cedar Rapids today are
| directed from the dugout Shoilen.
berger, Brown and Groh were play
ing managers. Sholly's differences
with his superiors mutually affect
ed his release. No one Of their for.
! mer charges has shown any grea
improvement since their departure
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
FULTON AND WELLS
MEET TONIGHT TO
SEEK TITLE BOUT


Newark, N. j.. July 26.-Fred
Fulton, Minnesota heavyweight.
will box IL rounds with Henry
Wills, Kentucky negro heavyweight,
at the LIST regiment armory here
tonight. Fulton's weight today was
reported as ZIG pounds and Wills
214.
Other bouts will bring together
Jack Britton, worlds welterweight
champion. and Marcel Thomas,
French fighter, for IL rounds :;
Johnny Dundee and Eddie Fitzsom-
mons, II rounds. and Frank Moran
of Pittsburgh and Wild Burt Kenny
Of New York, 10 rounds.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
FAILS
70 Defeat ROx
IN TWIN treat



Terre Haute, Ind, July ga
lone tally scored OF Lefty" Cam
os1i in the ninth inning Of the dou-
ble-header here this afternoon al
lowed Rockford to take the game,
I to 0. Camozzi held the Rockford
club to six hits without . run in the
first game and pitched eight score
less innings in the second game.
Terre Haute won the opening con-
test, 3 to 0. Casey drove in two Of
the local runs, while Dee's double
and Johnson's triple resulted in the
third score. A single, sacrifice,
passed ball and Hanks sacrifice fly
scored the only run Of tho second
contest;
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
CAsToFFs AVENGED.

YESTERDAY and Saturday proved
thorns in Moline's flesh because
Norman Glockson and Gus Purpura.
Plow castoffs. licked their former
employers red-handed in the re-
spective games. Elsewhere on this
page may be seen just what Clock
son and Purpura accomplished to
the detection of their former asso-
ciates- Read 'em and weep, you
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
TINES WINS OUT
OVER ARGUS FOR
SECOND VICTORY

The Davenport Times baseball
team trimmed The Argus, 4-3, yes-
terday morning on st. Amhfosl
field, Davenport, repeating hsa
atrocity of one week ago.
The Argus had the Times eatiq|
from their hands until the III
The insertion of a sub out@elf
proved costly to the islanders, and
the opposition scored four runs d
the last three frames-just oul
enough to win.
yoetnrdartc ennYos
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
The Sportscope
By Bruce, Copeland. $50

will do it, The Argus will do. its
best! Still, it would be greatly to
the advantage of the Islanders if
Frank and Gus were retained for
next years nucleus.
Let the scouts punch mo sale
on our cash register. Watch 'em
bid next year!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
EVERY LITTLE BIT HELPS.

| CLAIMING WATTS, assistant
: sporting edikor Of the Chicago
Tribune, and former managing edi-
tor Of the Rock Island Union before
It vas absorbed by The Argus, has
been featuring the islanders games
q the lead in the daily activities
Of the ThreeoEye league, presum-
ABLY for old times sake. Thank,
John!
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26

Two. base hit-Pearce. Sacrifice
hits-Rigsby. Hauk, Johnson. Dou-
BILE plays-Camozzi to Meyer:
Pearce to Foelsch Struck out-By
Maun, /: by Camozzi, 3. Bases on
balls-Off Maun, /; OF Camozzi. 2,
Left on bases-Rockford. 6; Terre
Haute, 6. Hit by pitcher-By Cam
ozzi. Brennan. Umpire - DeLave.
Time of game-1:30.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26

Three base Hutchinson. Two
base hits-Casey; Dee. Stolen
base - O'Berta Sacrifice hit
Krehmeyer. Bases on balls-Of
Young. /: of Amozzi, l. Struck
out-By Camozzi, 1. Left on bases
Rockford. 5: Terre Haute. 6.
Double plays-Dee to Meyer. q;
Young to Pearce to Foelsch. I'M
pire-DeLave. Time of game
1855.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26

Gloeksea. ". Gleckso1, ParpU4
Three hase At-PuTpaEA Stolen
bases - lolneFy, Martin. Sacrifice
hits -Stzasbaaeh, Mack (2). Don.
bic plAy-RAy to Runser to MACK.
Struck out-By Dennis, 8 lord 2,
Beck 2. Deufel Runser); BY Nat.
ueHs 4 w. Glockscn, AeIneSy,
Dixon, Purpura). Bases on balls
on Dennis, 4 (RAnser, Jones, Ray,
DeBfel): on Matthews, 8 (Murpry
2. n. Glocksen 2, Dixon 2. PUrpura,
Martini. Tine - :55. Umpire -
Burnside.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26

base hit-Madson. Stolen basel
Madison. O'Brien t2). kahle. Dor
BILE plays Klonds. unassisla
Struck out-By Means, 4, by "
Laney. 4. Bases on balls "
Means, &; off McLaney, 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
SATURDAYS GAMES
THREE.EYE LEAGUE.

At Terre Haute:
Rockford ........210111101s
Terre H .Ete .....1 O001O0OO-3
Batteries: Weight and Rigsby;
Thies, keenan,. Ker and Casey.
At Bloomington:
Bloouington ...0oo400Ses-s
|recxia .........0OONoOlOo-l
nefteriee Cartwright and
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
SPORTING JAZZ
BY BRUCE COPELAND
RUNS, HITS AND ERRORS
BY BRUCE COPELAND


One ball in the hand is worth two
bawls on the bench
You doHt have to read the news to
get line on the bullsheviki. Ask any
umpire what he thinks of the home
crowd.
One of the first lessons a ball player
learns thoroughly is that it costs money
to talk to an umpire.
VIZ, c,n or0,u oyaSS m 1isn70n1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26

base ht-Shollenberger. Stolen
bases-N. Glockscn, Ranser, g;
Shollenberger, Ray. Sacrifice hits
-Strasbaugh. Purrnra Double
plays-Martin 10 n. Glockson, 2.
Struck out-By Stewart 6, Stras.
haugh ~, Desfel, Runser, Lord,
Becks b. Beck Z, Benson (2); Stew.
art Murphy, Purpura, McInery,
Dixon. Bases On balls-On Stew.
art & Runser (2), Ray (s), Mack,
Shollys on Beck, 3, Murphy (s).
Left on bases-Reck Island, 2; Mo.
line, & Wnd pltehes-Stewaxt 2.
Tfne-1sk Unpirc-BaEnside.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
You can grow grass on a diamond

but you can't cut figure with glass arm.
Sometimes you're million miles from nowhere
when you're just pne base from home,
Clothes make the man, but not in baseball YoR
can dress up Dumb Isaac, but you can't make him
DIay
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
By Bruce Copeland.

0U00tS 09U0l8t the De8t 1u884
En2tou n tie Three-Eys league,
1uH missed being the latest iron
man Of baseball yesterday. With
he aid Of Gus Purpura's eloquent
ssh. his Aest pedals and French
.s7Br whip. Hubert managed to
hook thoee noliners IN the nfst
game Of the holiday double treat
81 IS.
The same combination- Hubert
ana Gus strove valiantly to annex
the nightcap skirmish, Hubert
pitching just ~ sagaciously and
CD performing Just . deadly to
Moline In the left field. Ordinarily
they might have won, hut Pitcher
wot,dhead was not living up to his
name In the box, yielding only two
hits, and winning. 10.
1,000 Sec Games.
About 5000 fans Toasted their
orba on two of the most exciting
pastimes ever waged at Douglas
park Both games scirtillated with
20 much good baseball that, the
poor and rotten kind was backed
on the boards to q frazzle. The
weather was made to order.
Dennis won the FIRST game by
sheer ability to scatter Molipe's
eight hits, and. Of course. aided by
the aforementioned assistance Of ].
Gustavus Purpura. The Islanders,
feeling the touch Of high life after
stopping the Plows on Saturday,
got away to-. . poor start before
Dennis could start right in the
first inning. The Plows broke the
ice with two runs right of the reel
and added another in the second.
after the Islanders had Tailed
once in their half Of the first.
Dennis Hits Stride.
After the second. Dennis got
down to steady work and proved
invincible in the pinches, Benson's
excusable bobble in the eighth be-
ing the only misplay to jar his
tranquility. When the islanders
scored one In the fifth 1t seemed
obvious that they would either win
Ito the score or send the game into
extra innings. This was indicated
by the masterful pitching of Den
mis-.
a When Benson and NJ Glocksor
doubled in turn with none out Ii
the. seventh. the score was tied
Extra innings seemed certain after
the Plows had been retired in thu
& eighth, for 1t was apparent tina
they had, momentarily st least, los
their batting punch. with the ba
power of the Islanders still uncer
tain.
The eighth for Rock Island open
ed auspiciously when W. Glox dou
bled to the fence in left center, bu
hopes were dished a moment late
when he was thrown out at tn
plate on stupid base-running. Tit
hit counted Is a double. Dixol
gave the fans a ray OF hope whel
he drew a PASS. but all groane'
when Dennis forced Dix at second
Gus Comes Through.
Up stepped Frankie Murphy an
got a ticket. Purpura strobe fort
to the plate. The fans, stirred b
his wonderful fielding, implore
Z him to connect. Just for that, Gu
8 leaned against the second ba
4 pitched for . triple to the clul
house, cleaning the bases and, inc
dentally, winning the first gan
4 for Dsnnie.
y With q little timely sticl1work |
~ the second game. Dennis woul
have entered the Hall Of Iron Fam
Woodlands pulling delivery, t.
i gethes with his snappy fast bal
had the Islanders completely at h
mercy. Murphy hit safe in Il
/ fourth and Purpura singled in Il
/ seventh. but that was all the gul
! ming from this side OF the works.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26
SPAN LICKS Q. 4

0stend. July 1.-THE Spanish
teem defeated the American team
ID The Olympic polo simes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26

Demonstrated that he IS one
of the heaviest and most dangerous batters in the
league.
Displayed remarkable ability to get the jump
on batters running to first by out-reaching them
for the bag on all kinds of throws.
Asserted the fact of sportsmanlike attitude,
win or lose; quick to strike when stung by I'M
fairness-a fighting leader of team deserving
much better than eighth place.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-26

Saturdays Star
Norman Clockson

Scored Murphy in the sixth
inning with q clean single to
left.
Hit q home rum over the left
field fence with none out in the
ninth inning, scoring Benson
who had singled ahead Of him,
winning the game, 4-3.
Made three Of Rock Islands
five hits.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
LEGAL NOTICE.
LEGAL NOTICE


Tbs Indiana state Board Of School Book
Commissioners will receive sealed bids until
nine a. Friday. December II. 1920. at
the once OF the State Superintendent of
Public Instruction. In the state House. In
disHRpolis Indiana. from publishers of
school text books as provided in the acts
OF 1917. pages %4l-445. on aeriea of
text books for use In the common schools
OF tho State of indiana. for a term of i've
years. IN the following branches of study:
Geography, English Grammar. Spelling.
Psychology, History OF the United States.
Domestic Science Industrial Arts and one
book in each OF tbs following subjects for
the Junior high schoo,: Literature. ISM
EuRgs. mathematics, community civics, and
four elective texts IN general science.
None Of said text books shall contain
anything o. a partisan or Eectarian char
be at least equal IN size Rad quality "a
70 matter. material. style OF binding and
mechanical execution as to standard text
books now in general use.
The publisher shall state specifically in
his bid the price az which each book will
be furnished. and accompany such bid
with specimen copies Of each and all books
to be furnished in such bid
All bids by publishers must be accom-
panied by q bond In the penal sum Of
nifty thousand dollars (s5e.00o) TO the &C
eeptRnee and satisfaction OF the Governor
OF the state OF Indiana, CONDITIONED that
II any contract be awarded 20 any bidder
such bidder VIII enter into contract to
perform the conditions OF this bid TO the
acceptance and satisfaction Of said board
No bid shall be considered unless the
same be accompanied 10y an afidsvit Of
tho biader setting forth that he Is in no
wise, directly or Indirectly, connected with
any other publisher or Arm who Is bid
ding for books submitted to said board
nor has any pecuniary interest in any
other publisher or Arm bidding at the
same time, and that he Is not a party to
any contrsct. syndicate. or other scheme
whereby the benefits OF competition are
denied TO the people OF this State.
Commissioners reserves tins right to &C
cept or reject any or all bids, or any part
thereof for any particular book or books.
by order OF the Indiana State Board OF
School Book Commissioners.
l. N. HINES, President
e. u. GRAFT. Secretary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

IN MEMoRIAM
IN MEMORABILIA sad but loving re-
nembrance OF our dear. daughter and
sister. Agnes Mae Roark (nee White) who
oied four years ago. Dec. Is, 1916.
Let the lower lights be burning.
send a CLEAN across the wave.
So Mae sang this song to Jesus
For she knew that He could save.
Then she suffered in silence
TIL God whispered, come and go.
And He took her soul to heaven,
Where her suffering all is Ger.
Sadly missed by her MOTHER, SARA
n. WHITE. AND BROTHERS, RALPH
AND JAMES
IN REMORIAM-
There's a magical isle in the river Of time
Where angels forever are roaming;
And the air IS as soft 3 a musical chime
And beautiful flowers are blooming
There the dead-the beautiful dead;
With her sweet. sunny smile as Of old,
And an unbroken silence now lies;
She IS there by the river OF Gold
In memory OF Agnes May Roark, who
passed away four years ago. Dec Is. 1916.
Her little daughter EDNA ROARR AND
PsECNT AGNES LAYCOCR-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Sheriff Finds First
Rum Still in Grant Co,
Special to The Times.

MARION, Ind, Dec. 15.-In a raid on
Tuesday night on a shack at the OUT
skirts of the city Sheriff Fowler, assisted
by local police, confscated a complete
whisky making outfit including a thirty
gallon copper boiler a copper coil, fifty,
gallons of mash, two gallons of white
mule" whisky. sixteen one gallon jugs
and six empty barrels
The operator has not been arrested.
This is the first still to be found in Grant
County and is believed to have furnished
a large part of the liquor which recently
has been distributed In Marion.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
AUCTION SALE.

THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI CHI
CAGO & ST. LOUIS RY. CO, win sell at
public auction on Monday. December a.
1890. 10 a. m, at Indianapolis Warehouse
Co., West New York street and canal,
Indianapolis, Ind, unless previously
claimed by proper owners, one carload Of
2.s59 bundles building lath. consigned to
Indianapolis Mortar and Fuel Co. Terms
for sale. cash or certified check.
J. K VANCE,
Freight Claim Agent
c., c., c. & st. L Ry. Co., Indianapolis
Indiana.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

MARION CITIZEN DIES.
MARION, Ind, Dec. 16.-Lewis p. Cub
berry, IS, one Of the city's most widely
known citizens. is dead in Toledo, ohio.5