davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

i5ufnW A. HnMMeESch, aeed ~
esnmittsd ssicids ysBtsrday
nyxiakion = his rs1i1snes.
eeysntsntA strsst. Whsn
" his sistsr, MrA Anna
p,6er. Who livss WITH him, md
n. 0ilss 1l3s Esventssnth strest
uesrAhpr. the house Nas closed
11iy ~ Allsd with gas from the
'5iln jetn Of the kitchen Stove. 1
4 4 ~ Hammerich was lying on the
;sr tee downward. Two gashes,
! Y above hts right eye and one on
20 rlsht cheek were svidently ~
~ a falling on . daf-fron which
previously been used to keep
~ 1oor open. The knob ON the
Z 80 between the front room and
~ kitchen was pulled on - II in =
- desperate attempt 70 escape
4 = tunes.
~ door was forced open BY Mr..
Sflas after Mrs. Schroeder had re-
6Srned from work and detected q
Sroae oder of gas. She was un-
I 80 to enter the house because Of
- body which was lying directly
2aAind the door. The police were
! nD1iaed and arrived with the pull
/ notor. They were unable TO re-
- him.
f1smmerich had been dead about
II or eight hours, according to DR..
Il N. Mueller, who testified at the
I 1Iauest, conducted by Coroner J. F.
/ Teberry. at $3.50 o'clock this morn
4 - IN the Knox undertaking par
ISfa. The verdict given by the jury
!. rs that death was the result of
phyxiation from illuminating gas
lien with suicidal intent"
Nh, Schroeder said Mr.. Ham,
rich prepared breakfast while
~ was packing the lunch. She
l IN the house at $3.50 o'clock, sup
using that he would soon leave for
II work. He was employed as a
teicklayer for Henry w. Horst &
@. Before leaving the house. she
md closed all the windows and
6pors as was the usual custom.
&C. J. Knoor, policeman, testified
! 4 the inquest and Carl w. Horst,
Hammerich's employer, said that
- had always been Of happy ma
I tire and was always on the job
until this week. T. did not appear
lor work Monday.
None of the witnesses had ever
recalled of hearing Hammerich
threaten to take his own life.
Born In Rock Island.
Gustav A. Hammerich was born
! = Rock Island, Jan. 5, 1887, and
Ia resided here his whole life. He
~ been a bricklayer by trade. He
~ member of the Odd Fellows
h1ge and camp No. 20 Modern
Weodmen of America.
sSurviving are the mother, Mrs
1 n Hammerich, and four sisters
/ Mrs. Anna Schroeder, Rock Island
Hrs. Will Peters, Wilton, Iowa
i Nrs. Emil Swanson, Orion, and
E Mrs.. Ike Lawson, Perry, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Ask lNvESToRS
TOSTATE MEET


All Rock Islanders who have
been victims OF wild cat" invest
ments are urged to attend q special
conference at Rockford. July Is,
which will be held under the
auspices Of the Illinois Chamber of
Commerce.
The conference will be state
wide and will have for its object
making Illinois the safest spot on
earth In which to invest money"
Cooperating with the state cham
Der In this movement will be the
Investments Bankers association,
the Illinois Bankers association,
the Chicago Stock exchange, the
Illinois Agricultural association,
and many commercial organiza-
tons.
The Rock Island Chamber Of
Commerce 10 asked In a commune
cation which was received today, to
appoint q special committee at once
in order to secure the attendance Of
a large delegat. n from Rock Is
land.
The letter states that "if every
man In the state attends this con-
ference who has been 'stung' finan-
cially Rockford cannot hold them
ALL"
It is the plan Of the state cham
Der, through the medium Of the con-
ference to organize the vari.us as
sociations throughout the state IL
a permanent campaign for the pro-
!, lection of investors.
One of the special features of the
meet will be instructions given BY
some Of the best advisors in the
middle west concerning how to de.
termine the vale of a stock. bond
or mortgage"
financial and business men Of
Rock Island are especially urged tc
attend.
F, Officers of the Rock Island Cham.
Der will endeavor to organize 9
large delegation from this city, a
part of the chambers work in thu
protection Of citizens from the dep
relations Of swindlers who pu
fake" investments before the I'M
wary and often reap a rich harvest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

~ - 1aa1kf -.
tNnDoe4 oeeR - 19eoen1o14ae
oco1s clolA1ne 0toTa 11oo 6ooe0d
oSona4 th1oo6A = s1y11sat bgt Nues
b1oeko1 ~ M bas1 ovse tn -
6Ghta = ooctioa q IL slU1fgAt
~ - Ealno0sd. This vas Mt
led wAsn ~ 1toes wns ODsn16
iris 1Oentng. Il = believed tha1
theoo yuuths Mo were Afregts1
eariy this neguing tor . fhaN q ~
CT 1ate Lean eonpany. 1ooe Be-
cd avoauA might also have ~
tsnptsd IL entrance - The clotA-
Ing St0ra.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
RAILROADS KEEP WAR RULES

Chicago, June 29.-Rules in ef-
feet during the war and for which
no substitute, has been found dur
ing individual conferences, were
continued in effect by the United
States railroad labor board until
these rules can be decided upon by
the board.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Licensed to Wed

PeoriA-Rabbit breeders of Pc
oeia are arranging a rabbit exhib-
r Tor the national implement and
vehicle show in October. Chris
Whth. secretary of the Peoria
Hyeeders' and Fanciers' association,
M % states will be represented at
tis show.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

the most.talked-of raace In Am
erica BY out.of.doors folk. il q
"hikers'" and "horsebacker5"
joYiand.
Up there In the Northern Rockies
In Northwestern Montana, there
are fifteen hundred square miles
Of beeathing room-loa6ng space;
forests, hundreds Of sparkling
streams which meander through
valleys ablaze with wild 6owers,
and tumble over foaming water.
falls to feed two hundred and fifty
mounfain lakes Of rare beauty. In
the .hish-spou" there are eternal,
slow moving glaciers, astride the
paeeanfof carved and tinted peaks.
The thrill, the majesty, the bieness
Of Il al IL wonderful
To live for . time In this "hish"
land and breathe the breezes,
quickened By the glaciers, favored
By the mountains and streams and
perfumed By the pines and flowers
h . Acknowledgements expert.
ence. You'll straiehtawsy develop
N amazing appetite. The Parks
chef win Sc ready for yoa-''vood
thin2s 10 eat" u the rule In Glacier.
y ycu ne . h:hssman' Ioun en-.
~ b.eftan& win me Cuffhfoae
and oenes uouh
IF YOU are q hiker, there's no end
O. 6aih % hollow % your ne0rs
coofen6
II you love 10 ride, . sturdy Ettie
mountain pony will carry you
over skyland trails, over and along
@ Snnu H'''
Mountain guides-ch2ps yo1u
enjoy getting acquainted with.
are there % eoronreny the tlmid.
Rcwboaf and launch service IL
avsdlaole for those VINO oeafe 10
's ~
Aueo-se1see o. . mounfn motor
. aisnwdy e. %e p..& ~ 40
I: I: !: :: :! g: =; ::
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
CONbEMN PRIxE FTCHTS

Des Moines, Iowa, June 29.-The
Northern Baptists' convention
adopted resolutions condemning
without reservation all prize
fighting" and called for the enact
ment Of laws to prohibit prize
fighting.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

The longest word Of usual occur
race In the English language is
ncomprehensibilities,"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29

cane sugar, 10 lbs. .......... .OOc
limit 10 lbs.)
Peaberry Coffee, 4 lbs. for :. .el0O
land 4 lbs. Sugar Free)
Komo Flour, 49 lib. sack $500. SEES
Gold Medal Flour, - lb. sack &2.5s
CLrned Beef, can ............S Oc
Gem Corn, can ...........1O Toe
Campbell Pork & Beans, can LOG
Lfbby's Milk, 2 tall cans ....... .2Sc
Libby's Milk, 4 small cans .25c
Pink Salmon, tall cans $3.50. Csc
Bartlett Pears, large can ..... .30c
Sliced Pineapple, large can -. soc
Del Monte Peaches, can ....... .SOc
Flag Brand Jam, jar ..........3 5c
Crystal White Soap, 10 bars -. zoe
Kinks Flake White Soap,
~ oars .OVC
p. & G. White Naptha Soap,
PHONE R,LS65
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-06-29
Chas. Clair
GROCERY
ZIG Thirtleth Street Rock Island
SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY,
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Cane Sugar, 10 lbs. ........... 65c
limit 10 lbs.)
The Washington herald., 1921-08-24

NR. 14TH Q ST. NJ
8 rms. 4 b. $4,000.
on NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE.
G rms. ami. 5000.
W OF 18th ST. & y. OF MASS. AVE
2-family nat. $3.50.
Mr.. PENSION OFFICE.
rooms bath.
NR. NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE- q s ST.
10 rms. b. $4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
HEART SONGS
PROVIDE THEME
Monday Club Presents Pro
gram of Unusual Interest.

Colorful costumes from the dashing
yellow and red of the wandering gypsy
to the lavendar and old lace Of the dig
Lifted Colonial dame, under the soft
glow of rose shaded candles, gave an
atmosphere of romance to the musical
program presented this afternoon in the
Propylaeum by the Monday Club. The
general subject was Heart Songs the
Whole World Loves" Mrs. Isaac Born
read the prologue fragments from Bay
ard Taylors Poems of the Orient" Civ
ing the keynote of the program, Glove
Songs Unite All Nations in One Com
mon Bond of Fellowship"
Mrs. Reha Hall Behymer, in lowered
silk and pink petticoat of the Dolly
Warden period, opened the program with
two old English songs, "Sally in Our
Alley" and Drink TO Ne Only With
Thine Eyes"
"Songs Of Holland" including "a Cup
of Tea" ''My Little Dutch Garden" and
1.-THE Dutch Cuckoo Clock" were fea-
tured by Mrs. John Rees, with her long
braids, kerchiefs, stiff cap and wooden
shoes. The setting for her first song
was a tea table bearing II brass kettle
and tea set and for her garden song she
carried a basket Of lettuce over her
arm. Mrs. Ned Clay accompanied her.
gorgeous Indian blanket enyeloped
Mrs. CLYDE Titus. soprano, who sang
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

song she wore a richly embroidered XII
mono. which she slipped of for the Chi
nese number revealing a gorgeous Chi
nese mandarin coat and gold embroidered
satin.
A unique number was the Spanish
group given by Mrs nellie Carter Hurl-
burt in the red satin costume Of a
Spanish dancer with black lace mantilla.
Mrs. H. B. Atkinson played the tambou-
rine and Mrs. William o. Hitz accom-
panied.
In the tartan of the Cameron Plaid"
tam oshanter, kits and full regalia Of
a Scotch lassie, Mrs. Rhea Hall Behymer
sang Comm Through the Rye" and My
Laddie."
Mrs. Elizabeth Bogart schofeld gave
the final numbers, a group of Colonial
mOnologues, including Phyllis Ker-
CHIEF and "An Old Romance" Mrs.
Schofeld was gowned in a revolutionary
period costume, with Topped Overskirt,
kerchief caught with an ivory miniature
brooch and powdered couture.
AS a grand finale a surprise tableau
was staged In which the group Of per-
formers gathered, with Mrs. Schofield in
the center unfurling the American flag
as the audience sang America Mrs
Walter c. Hitz playing the accompani-
ment.
Mrs. Herbert NJ Atkinson arranged
the program, assisted by the members Of
the music committee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

the Blanket Song of the Zuri Indians"
accompanied by Mrs. Milton Elrod, who
played the Indian Rain Dance for the
entrance Of Mrs. Titus.
At this point a musical monolOgue,
when My Dreams Come True" (Riley)
by Mrs. Estelle Carson Jones, was inter
pOlated. She sat by a table lighted by
candle in an attitude Of reverle.
The next number was given by Mrs.
Jean Mccormick, gaily arrayed in vari
colored petticoat with Roman striped
headdress of the Italian "Contadina," who
sang Sc tn manu-" che hero costume"
and Chi vuol Ia Zingarella."
Another interpretive reading, Brave
Love" (hed nothing but his violin, I'd
nothing but my sOng), was given by
Mrs. Edward Files, followed by a group
Of Gypsy dances played by Miss Bernice
Reagan, viOlinist. CARRIED in the bOlero
and velvet skirt and glittering ornaments
of the gypsy lass. Mrs. Robert e. Morse
played the accompaniment.
Tripping in to the tune of the irish
Washerwoman," Mrs. Kate Withner i'm
persOnating an Irish peasant girl carry
ing cluster of real shamrocks, presented
three songs, Kate Kearny," MY Wild
Irish Rose" and The Four eafed Sham
rock"
group Of Chinese and japanese songs
we're sung by Mrs. Titus, including Jap
anese Lullaby" sung unaccompanied, in
japanese, and song written by Wang
Chang in $50 A D. called $50 -fei"
Gathering Flowers). For the japanese
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
PLANS TO GIVE
ELABORATE BALL
R1per Drill Team Announces
Annual Event.

Elaborate arrangements have been
made for the seventh annual social en-
tertainment and ball Of Raper Drill
Team, the nine-ttme prize winners at
grand triennial conclaves Of the Grand
Commandery, knights Templar of the
United States, which viii take place in
the Murat Temple, Friday evening.
Committees for the affair include:
General COmmittee-Osbert r. Sumner,
chairman; John B. Given, Paul j. Mas,
Oscar G. Thomas, Boyd w. Thompson.
Edgar N. Davis, Albert S. MacLead,
Granville A. Richey, Mrs. Edward j.
Ladies-Mrs. Edward J. scoonover,
chairman; Mrs. Osbert R. Sumner, Mrs.
James w Hopkins Mrs. Charles c. Kuhn,
Mrs Henry G. Hoss, Mrs Brandt c.
Downey, Mrs Clyde Z. Titus.
Music-Boyd w. Templeton, chairman ;
Fred J. Brinkmeyer, George f. Kleder.
DecOration-John 4. Given, chairman
Oscar D. Ross, William. r. Hester.
observation-disclosures N. Davis, chair
man; John w. McAdams. Charles s.
Barker.
Frank Bowers, Howard Kimball.
Publlcity-Paul J. Mas, chairman; Ed
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
LibrQru Notes

Vow books at Central Library this
week are:
Marie Claire's Workshop" by Marguer-
lite Audoux; Vocal Mastery" by H. NJ.
Brewer; STORY Of the Engine from Lever
to Liberty Motor" by w. X. Decker !;
Art Of Interesting" by E. P. Donnelly {;
The Editorial" by L. n. Flint; Mock
Legislative Hearing, Senate Bill $50 &"
q play in one act for citizenship classes
by E B. rockingham; Suggested Pro
gram for Americanization Social Condi
tions In an American City" by S. NJ.
Harrison: Handbook OF Building Con-
struction," edited by c. A. HOol; Photo
engraving Primer" by s. II. Horgan !;
Adventure with a Genius: RecollectiOns
OF Joseph Pulitzer" by Alleyne Ireland !;
Letters of a Japanese Princess" by
Raden AdJeng Kartini; "A Nation Plan"
by Cyrus Kehr; Word Power, How to
Develop It." by Grenville Keiser; What
Saw in Russia" by George Lansbury f.;
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
S. A. WIDENING
WORK IN STATE
Advisory Boards Open Way
for New Efforts.

In the development Of its county advis-
CRY board plan in Indiana, the Salvation
Army utilities to the fullest extent and
capacity the institutions and corps It
maintains IN the State
Brig. George E. easier, who commands
the State work, emphasized that the
boards provide a cooperative auxiliary OF
the Salvation Army in every community.
Substantial citizens Of more than half
the counties of the State have grouped
themselves as representatives Of the Sal
walton Army in their districts, he said
They will study their local situations
and will Judge how and when the Saliva
ton Army and its facilities can be made
use Of to serve the citizens of their
county" said Brigadier easier.
Examination Of the Salvation ArTny's
forty year record, since its war activities
made 1t a target of intensified public in
terest, shows the organization has made
astonishing progress toward solving our
problem Of that public disorder which
is the outgrowth Of private distress. In
consequence renewed calls for aid have
come from throughout Indiana evidenc-
ing a situation the public necessity Of
which must be fully met"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

ingIy in debt and he always looks so
shabby and down at the heels"
He has had new suit and an over
coat since you've had yours, Henry" re-
sponded Mary, locking for another hole
in Baby Bettys plaid sock, land l notice
that Mrs. Briggs manages to faunt
around in pretty fine feathers"
why, l don't think her clothes look
half as well as yours" protested Henry.
We'll. they cost about five times as
much" Mary responded dryly.
rs it possible!" exclaimed Henry, star
ing blsnkly at his wife.
Not only possible but easily proven,
my dear" replied Mary. shipping the
threads around the neatly darned spot
in the small sock.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

ward J. scoOnover, George W. Thompson.
Reception--Albert S. Macleod, chair
man; Vestal w. Woodward, VIII J. Nc
Kee, Chalmers Brown, Harry Hunter,
Adrian Hamersley, Edward J. ScoOnover,
Louis G. Buddenbaum, Elias j. JacOby,
Hurst II. Sargent, John w. Swanton,
Charles c. Kuhn, William D. Kerlin,
Charles F .Neu. Charles F. Meyer, Ste
phen Gray, James W. Hopkins, Elmer b.
Gay, George NJ. Spiegel, William II. Rob-
erts, Leslie D. Clancy, John T. Saulter,
Harry L. Morrison, William J. Dobyns,
Brandt c. Downey, Oscar L. Pond, Clyde
E. Titus.
FIoor-Granville A Richey, chairmanJ
Oscar n. Allen, Edward /. Ardern, VIII
liam c. Barton, Lloyd D. Claycombe,
Tine p. Dickinson, Oscar M Fowler, VIII
liam h Hack, Orlando D. Haskell, John
A. Jenkins, Henry Knudsen, Earl NJ. Nell
son. Fred c. Phinney, William T. Swope,
w. Earl VanTalge, Richard II. Alkema,
Charles Apostal, Wallace H. Berry, Ed
gar F. Dawson, John W. Erther, Otis III.
Free, Paul Handy, Charles w. Holland.
George L. Kaehn. George A. Livingston.
Lawrence II. PAUL.. Clyde c. Rickes, Ed
ward e. Sharp, Harry w. Weiland.
Tickets may be secured only from any
member Of Raper Drill team.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

man and woman in the country can do.
1 hope Mr.. Briggs will listen to you
when you talk budgets to him, and that
he will persuade his wife to follow our
plan
She returned to her chair under the
shaded light and transcribed from her
notebook her own working budget for
which Henry had asked.
an the first place" Mary commented,
'the Briggses pay too much rent. You
ought to persuade Mr.. Briggs to move
into that ive-rOom cottage ten blocks
further out on the electric line that he
can get for $50. With a salary OF $50
a week, to pay more than that for rent
Is out Of the question. "-Copyrigh 1921.
CONTINUED on Tuesday,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

"And when l went to see Briggs the
time he was i'll 1 thought their home was
a mess" added John, with puzzled
smile, land suppose his furniture is
more expensive than ours, too. That's
why I'd like to show him your budget
1t might make life easier for him, the
way it has for u.s."
"I'n be very glad to write 1t out,
Henry" said Mary, putting her sewing
into the work basket and crossing to
the low table in the corner of the room
that she used for a desk, "but I think
Mrs. Briggs will be very difficult to con-
vert to the budget habit. She shops in
the same places that I do, but neither
knows nor cares what she pays for
things. Every woman must come to 1t
sooner or later If we ever expect to get
on our feet economically as a Nation,
and what we are doing, Hehfy, every
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Women Who Live
in Suburban Towns
Why Not Plan to Open Charge Ac-
count at Mentors and Get Smart
est of Spring Clothes Early.

Many scores OF women, married and
single, who live in suburban towns are
customers OF Menter.
They know our styles cannot be sur
passed, that we do not charge extra for
credit and that our terms are so liberal
that It IS never a hardship 10 pay.
Spring suits, coats dresses, blousgs and
millinery are here and the next timN you
are in town we invite you to see them
The first payment gets the clothes at
Mentors. 1O9-111 South Illinois St, third
door south of Maryland street. open
Saturday night until 9.00.-Advertise-
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

The JunkMan and Other Poems" by
Richard lie Galliene; English Ways and
By-Ways," by Leighton Parks; Farmer s
Handbook on Concrete Construction -
Treasure Train" by A. r. Reeve; Case
Of Russian Labor Against Bolshevism -
Ten Thousand Miles with a Dog Sled,'
by Hudson Stuck Schooling OF the I'm
migrant. by F. V. Thompson.
New Business Branch books are How
to Manage Men" by f. II. Fish; Mar
kets Of the World" by General Drafting
Company, and "Bookkeeper's Handbook. "
by International Correspondence Schools.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
furnishedby any druggist for Csc. Extra
large bottle, $100. Healing begins the
moment Zemo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema,
letter, pimples, rash, blackheads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always useZemo, the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t is not
Rgreasy salve and itdoes not stain. When
others fail it Is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds
The E. w. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
WINS RAILROAD DAMAGES.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2s-J. E. Burke
Of New York today won his case In the
United States Supreme Court against the
Union Pacific Railroad Company for
damages for losses on a shipment Of
goods from YokohOma. Japan, moving to
New York and lost in transit
Burke sued to recover $17.500, the in
voice price of the goods. The railroad
company admitted liability, but con
tended that the shipper had agreed on
valuation Of 5000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
GUILTY OF STEALING OARS

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. IS
Earl Greek, a Blackford County youth,
was found guilty in the Wells Circuit
Court Saturday on a charge OF petit
larceny for stealing eight bushels Of
oats. The Jury recommended that the
sentence OF from one TO eight years be
suspended. Judge Frank Gordon has
not passed sentence as yet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
ShelbyviIle Estate
Property to Be Sold

SHELBYVILLE, Ind. Feb. 2S-Hear-
ing on the complaint of Martha Y. Whit
comb and others against Edith Davis and
others, for the partition and sale of real
estate, was held Saturday and the court
ordered that the property in the Whit
comb-Davis- Birley estate be sold. Frank
&C. Clark was appointed commissioner tc
make the sale and his bond was fixed at
ss1oO. 600
The estate comprises some OF the most
valuable property in the business sec
ton Of this city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
FINED FOR STEALING COAL.

Three cOlored men were fined on
charges of stealing coal by Judge Walter
Pritchard in city court today James
Young and Ed Anderson, 2237 Yandes
street, were fined 81 and cost and sen
fenced to serve five days in Jail. John
STrumbo. 2020 Yandes street. was fined 81
and costs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
Budget.
Per year
$4,000


ande week
FOsd-Meats
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28
soo-PorNp STAG DRAWS $50.

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. 2S.-
A record for a hog Of unusual size was
set here Saturday when Frank Jones, a
farmer. sold a stag weighing 500 pounds.
Tee market price was so low, however,
that ths animal brought only S3a
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-02-28

THIRTY WOMEN ENTER FLOCKs.
HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Feb. 2S.-Ths
Blackford County egg laying contest.
which is to start March 1, will have
large enrolment Thirty women have
entered focks in the contest Much more
interest is manifested this year than
last