davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-18
Grand Jury Charges Guilt
In Twelve Specific
Instances.
Bond Increased To $4,000
Is Readily Made By
Mr.. Lasater.
indictments Set Out That
$4,000 Was Taken
In 3 Months.

S. Barton Lasater, former book
keeper at The Commercial Bank,
was re-arrested here Wednesday at
noon, when 12 true bills were re-
turned against him by the grand
jury which went into session last
Monday afternoon. consequent upon
the convening of the November term
of the circuit court.
In custody of Deputy Sheriff How
ard Dumas, he was taken to the
court house Immediately alter capias
was served, and required by Judge
T. L. Harwood to enter bond for
$50, 100000 for his appearance to
answer the charges proffered against
him. There was little time lost in
making bond, those signing as surety
being j. p. Lasater DR.. j H. Me-
Swain, w. r. Lasater, w. ID. Nc
Swain, and Jno. w. Travis, after
which Lasater was released and went
to the home of his brother-in- raw,
Isaac Leffler, on Thompson street, to
await the calling OF his case in court
The indictments charge that Las
ater did take, steal, and carry away
from the possession of the CONNER
cial Bank $4,000 on twelve different
days during the months of June,
July, and August, 1921, and converted
same to his own use and deprived
the true owners thereof. There is
second count in each indictment
which recites that on each of said
days he did unlawfully, feloniously,
fraudulently, knowingly and falsely,
make In and upon the teller's cash
book. certain false entries. j. C.
Porter, who is president OF the bank,
signed the true bills as prosecutor.
According to the indictments the
amounts thus taken from the bank
during the three months mentioned,
Continued on page three.)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-18
FIND SEQUEL TO
ROBBERIES HERE
CHIEF OF Police Butler Thinks He
Has Chief OF Gang Now
In Jail.

A sequel to the recent theft Of
merchandise from local stores Is
thought to have developed this week
in the arrest of three negroes by
the city police force.
King Dunlap is at the county jail,
and Shug Mcclure and Booker Travis
in separate cells at the police sta
ton. The Travis negro admits hav'
ing secluded himself in the McNeill
Bros. store and claims that at the
appointed hour Dunlap and Mcclure
came to his rescue and helped take
off the loot. A money wallet which
Travis said King Dunlap had dropped
in ventilator in the McNeill build
ing, was found this week-it con-
tanned 25 cents and belonged to G..
G.. Hill 1t had $8 in it when Nc
Clure took it from the cash drawer
in the Hill grocery Mcclure also
owns UP to having stolen SIS from
the cash drawer at Clogs poultry
stand on N. Market street recently.
None of the negroes would admit
having been connected with the rob-
berry oi The Toggery store. Travis,
however, produced blanket which
ne said he stole from an automobile
parked on Il. Washington street,
south side.
The Travis negro said they watched
the police make the rounds through
the alley and after the police cleared
that Dunlap and Mcclure would
close in. Dunlap denies all connec,
ton.
The grand jury will probably
handle the case further.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-18
AN APPEAL TO THE PUBLIC

treasury
Red the
enrolment practically
buttons considerable
in
We shall need at least three four thousand dollars
l9e2
relief numbers viii be sick with nothing
there viii be young babies born with nothing
Red
vocational training the
is indispensable
to
earnestly ask that who
people best will
being
If understand this
will not permit the activities
ior
Respectfully Committee L. HOLLAND j. H. ARNSETT. A,
Send all fees contributions Treasurer.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-18
Rev. H. A. Butts Comes
From Lexington to Sue
ceed Rev. Pickens.
Rev. J. E. Jones Is Pastor
West End Methodist
Church Here.
Methodist Conference Will
Meet At Ripley, Tenn,
Next Year.

With the return of Rev. w. G.
Waters to the First Methodist Church
here, the transfer of Presiding Elder
Pickens to the Union City District.
Rev. II. A. Butts of Lexington, be-
ing sent In his stead, the selection
of Rev. j. e. Jones of Parsons for
the West End Church, the changing
of Rev. E. w. Maxedon to Parsons,
and with many other changes
throughout the Paris District as
through other districts, the Mem
phis Conference in annual session,
at Mckenzie, came to close Mon
day, to meet next year at Ripley
The entire Paris District assign
ment is as follows;
Presiding Elder. Fl. A. Butts.
Atwood Circuit, W. D. Dunn}
Big Sandy Circuit W. e, p. Glib
son, supply.
Cottage Grove Circuit, w. A.
Lampkin, supply
Dresden Station, S. l., Jewell.
Dresden Circuit, r.. G., Lamb.
East Murray Circuit, L. L. Jones,
supply.
Gleason and Liberty, J. &C. Under
wood.
Hardin Circuit, Ray Pafford.
Hazel Circuit, J. A. Kelly.
Henry Circuit, A, E. Wilson, sup
ply.
Kirksey Circuit, j. C. Rudd.
Manleyyille Circuit j. X. Pafford.
Mckenzie Station G.. C. Fain.
Mckenzie Circuit 4. Y Hearn,
supply.
Murray Station, j. W. Waters.
Paris, First Church, w. G. Waters.
Paris, Second Church, J. E. Jones,
Paris Circuit, J. e. James.
Puryear Circuit, H. l.. Lax.
West Murray Circuit, c. c. Jordan.
Conference Educatioha. Secretary,
r. C.. Douglass.
Student Emory University. C. b.
Clayton.
Other appointments of interest to
Paris people include the return
of Rev. p. d. T. Roberts to Trinity
Church, Memphis, the transfer of
Rev. C. A. Waterfield, a. former
pastor Of the First Church here, to
the Northwest Texas Conference, and
the following changes: Rev r. W.
Hood 10 Fulton Station, A. j. Mead
ers to Whiteville Station. l.. d.
Hamilton as pastor First Church Gov
ington, T. II. Davis to Maury City
Circuit, e. b. Ramsey to Humboldt
Fl, b. Johnston to Lexington Sta
ton, Yates Moore to Stanton Station,
j. V. Freeman, First Church Dyers-
burg, r. T.. Duokwofth Field Secre-
tary of Sunday Schools, G. II. Martin
Second Church Memphis, w. p.
Prichard to Kenton and Rutherford,
w. j. Mccoy as conference evange-
list, j. w, Irion to First Church
Mayfield and w. F. Harris to the
Dyersburg Circuit.
Rev. J. NJ. Pickens, who as presid
ing elder of the district acted as
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-18
COLE BACK FROM MEMPHIS
DELCO MEET; ENTHUSIASTIC

Q. X, Cole, local Dclco dealer,
has returned from general meet
ing of dealers held in Memphis this
week, and is very optimistic as to
the future business for Delco dealers.
He is Installing this week one of
the large type of plants in the Wynn
Bros. garage at Puryear. This plant
will have "a pulley attached Tor ope-
rating machinery in addition to light
ing the garage and adjoining drug
store.
Mr.. Cole says q new plant is be-
ing launched with copper cooling
fine welded to cast, something new
and original with the Delco. Mr..
Cole while in Memphis saw the
Delco automatic refrigerator in use;
large factory is being constructed
for the manufacture OF these refrige-
rators and they will be on the market
before the summer season.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-18
REVIVAL MEETING
TO CLOSE SUNDAY

The home force revival services at
the First Christian Church will close
Sunday night. While there have
been no conversions the attendance
at the nightly services has been ex-
cellent. the interest well sustained,
and those of the Christian congre-
CATION and Of other congregations,
who have attended have felt greatly
inspired and uplifted by the splendid
gospel messages. the pastor, Rev.
H. L. Patterson, has delivered. Many
church members have reconsecrated
themselves fer the Masters service,
and all departments of the church
have been materially benefited by
the meeting.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-18
BEST CROP WEED
in A LONG Time
Tobacconist Kennedy Optimistic AS
To 1921 Crop OF Tobacco:
Buyers Not Ready,
tBy w. y. Kennedy

The continued cold dry weather
has prevented handling season
and there is nothing doing in the
new crop and can't be until we
have had good handling season.
We have had q few light rains and
tobacco came slightly in case, so
we could get some better ideas of
the crop than we had before. We
don't think the percentage of good
and fine leaf will be as great as
we did think while back. This
is due largely to the unfavorable
dry weather during the curing, but
the crop is SNOWY and leafy. All of
it has fair body and runs in brown
to dark brown color The later
cutting has cured up greenish, but
most of it has good body and will
sweat out in to dark and brown
stock that will be useful, The crop
as a whole we think is the most
useful for all purposes of any crop
that we have had for a number OF
years, and no doubt is going to
weigh well and give us as many
pounds as we had in the 1920 crop,
which was about IS per cent ,of an
average yield.
So far as prices are concerned
buyers have not yet indicated what
they are willing to pay, neither have
farmers fixed values, hut no doubt
prices will be remunerative this
year to farmers more generally, be-
cause the crop is better. 1t has
been well fired and better cared
for than usual.
The market has been very mac
tive for hid. tobacco during the
past week and very few sales, have
been reported, The Planters AS
sociation have sold some small lots
of 25 to 80 hhds. of low to com.
mon leaf ranging at 10 to Is cents,
and some good common leaf up to
20 cents A few hhds. of wrappers
We're sold at 27 l-2 to 80 cents, but
the demands are light and stocks
are running low However there
have been some inquiries for large
lots of lugs both Of the 1919 and
1920 crops, and indications are that
the market will be more active on
lugs and common leaf since stocks
are getting low In leaf, and the
indications are that the new crop
will lug lightly and be of better
quality than the old. There is
scattered over the district some
thing like 5000 hhds. lugs for sale
at prices ranging from 1-2 to Z
cents. The greater part of them
are of common to medium grades
running from 1-2 to 5 1-2 cents.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-18
BOYS CAMPAIGN
BY ROTARY CLUB

The Boys Campaign, conducted
under the supervision of the Paris
Rotary Club, will begin next week
with a survey of the boy life of the
town, which seeks to get a tab on
the school, church, and social life
of the youth of Paris. very necessary
information before anything construc-
tive can be attempted. Boy Scouts
or Rotary Club members will distrib-
ute QUESTIONABLE cards over the
town and the parents or guardians
of boys are asked to fill them out
promptly. Only simple questions are
asked and the answers will furnish
an excellent working basis for Boy
Campaign work.
II is planned to complete this sur
yey of the town In two days.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-18
Railroad Preparing
For More Business
BY Repairing Cars

Along with the announcement of
the N, c. & St l.. railway as ap.
peared in The Partisan last week as
to additional double-daily freight
train service via Paris, comes the
added information this week that
orders have been given. to put on
all the additional force obtainable
that can be used to advantage in
repairing and putting in order the
freight car equipment
This will enable the N & c. shortly
to reduce the number of bad order
cars to normal basis. and thus
handle promptly the rapidly increas-
ing business, says Division Freight
Agent Weiland who was in the city
last week.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-18
Discuss Matter OF
Consolidation OF
Schools Of County

The Progressive Patrons League
organized Saturday, Nov. 5, will
meet in joint session with the Henry
County Teachers Association at the
court house Saturday afternoon,
Nov. 10, at one O'clock. Features
of the meeting will be a general
round table discussion OF the con-
solidation of the county schools. and
plans for a school fair to be held
in the spring. 1t is hoped that a
large number will attend.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-18
LOCAL BAPTIST ATTENDING
NASHVILLE MEET THIS WEEK

Paris delegates to the State Bap-
tist convention in session at Nash
Vile this week from Tuesday until
Friday, left for Nashville Tuesday.
The iirst church, and the west-end
church were each represented. The
delegation included Rev. j. H. Buc-
hanan, Mr. and Mrs. d. NJ. Mobiles,
Mr.. and Mrs, Eli Gibson, Rev. and
Mrs. Martin Ball. Rev. and Mrs. H.
L. James, and Rev. d. C. Gray, Whit.
lock.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-18
COUNTY COURT CLERK-ELECT
GOES TO SCHOOL In MEMPHIS

Herman r. Cravens, county court
clerk elect, left this week for Mem
phis, where he will enter the law
school for a two-months special
course. Sergeant Cravens had pre-
viously been taking a law course, and
following his recent nomination as
Democratic candidate for county
court clerk, decided to return to
school to brush up" little, and
better prepare him for his duties
when he takes office year hence.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-18
NEW HOYLAND NURSE.

Miss Bess Gray of Nashville has
been added to the Hoyland nurse
force. Miss Gray has had three
years experience as nurse since her
training at the Protestant Hospital
AT least one graduate nurse will al
ways be in attendance at the Hoy
land in addition to those in train.
ing.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-18
NEEDLE BROKEN IN FOOT.

Baxter Loving, son of Mr.. and Mrs,
Geo, NJ. Loving, was painfully in.
iured last Sunday morning when
getting out of bed he stopped on a
needle, it going about halfway
through his foot and breaking off.
The needle was removed by Drs.
Hendley and Oliver after X-Ray pic
lures were made of the foot.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-18
WHATS Your Time Worth?

You can save time and money by knowing
before hand what you want to purchase
where to get it, and approximately how much
il will cost The advertisements give just
such information.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-18
The Firms Who Advertise

in this newspaper believe that IL they succeed
in getting their messages across to you. you
will often be interested and sometimes in
spired with little of their own enthusiasm
for their wares.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1921-11-18

Continued on page ten.)
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
IN III. west park Addition.

in the west Park Addition.
Miss Hannah Gevirtz who teaches
physical education In the school at De
catur. ILL.,. IS expected homo this week
to spend the holidays with her par
ents
Or. pate has been very Ill fer the
past several days at hts home in West
Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs James Gayle OF Toledo.
Ohio. will spend Christmas hero visit
ing with the latter's parents Mr. and
Mrs Braley. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Braley
WIFI go TO Winona, MINI. 70 spend
Christmas with Mrs. Braley's parents.
The Daughters of Repelxah at their
last regular meeting held their annual
election OF officers which resulted az
follows Past Noble Grand, Mrs Bees
Sic Black. Noble Grand. Mrs Beulah
Brown: Vice Grand. Mrs. Bessie Bell,
Recording Secretary. Mrs. Ella Bren-
ner, Financial Secretary. Mrs. florence
Herman: Treasurer, Mrs Rose Emerson
Mrs. Brown has not yet announced her
appointive officers the Installation 81
all to take place the FIRST meeting in
January.
The Waiting library is all bedecked
FOR Christmas, with a large tree in the
chidrens room and holly wreaths
hung in the reading room windows.
Mr. and Mrs Criley Of Gas city. Ind.
VIII spend Christmas here with the lat
ter's s,ster Mrs. r. r. Triton OF West
Park avenue.
Judge John H Fetterhon is to play
the part of a "soodfellow" on next Sat
urday afternoon when he viii give a
turkey dinner to aver one hundred and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

TO THE PUBLIC

Since | have cut my prici
to $1.00 for Suits and Coat
Cleaned and Pressed at ~.
own plant with 10 hour ser
vice, I have been very busy
[ expect a rush week.
therefore ask the public, !
Won have any clothes to clcal
to call mp as early as pos
sible. ! VII have a bcttc
~hance of giving satisfa
ton. We call and deliye
everywhere, office phones !.
Chicago 1926: J. Smulcvit1
Prop. f734 Olcott ave. I
Clicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
STORING SYSTEM
WILL SAVE Time
Have Individual Box or Drawer
to Receive Each Persons
Different Articles.
GARMENTS SHOULD Be MENDEO
pepa rtmen& Of Agriculture Suggests
inventory OF Clothing Stored Away
20 save Time In Locating
WearabIes-
prepared By the United States Department
or AKrfcuft urel

prepared By the United States Department
or AEriculturel
Mother l want my winter fiannels.
Where do you keep them7 The In
sistent demand may be heard when
the frosty mornings begin TO he really
nipping. And mother" is called from
the kitchen. or from bed perhaps, to
90 suddenly UP to chilly attic and
hunt through a collection Of boxes
and trunks. from the camphorous
depths Of which she viii finally sort
out enough underwear 10 clothe the
family Tor the day. She always meant
10 get all the Haunels Ia one place,
but somehow it was never done.
Mend Before Putting Away.
II system was not followed in put
ting away last winters clothes. 1t will
soon become evident. when they are
suddenly wanted. that much time
could have been saved tn the busy
fall season by careful arrangement In
the spring. AS the thin summer wear
retires and the heavier clothes np-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

When Railroads Used Horse Power.
Before Stephenson built his first
high-speed locomotive. the famous
Rocket" IN 1929, horses furnished
the motive power on most railways.
In some cases horses and locomotives
we're used on the same road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
Mendinn Tahlecloths-

The mended place In a tablecloth
viii hardly he noticed if the cloth is
placed on an embroidering hoop and
darned with mercerized cotton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

Johnston 5 4 Whitman S
Candies in one two and five
pound boxes: Nelson 5 Drug
.t4.,.a 1919
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

Cranes Stationery IN suit
able gift boxes; Nelson S
n,,,,a. c.4o~.o 1913
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

Cigars in boxes of ten,
twenty-five or fifty; Mel
e,,,,e Dx,,o Cs4o,.o 1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

Special Columbia Record, Cry Bah
Blues" go ones Fool" at Sam Aron-
berg, 500 10th street. whiting. 12-22-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

Don't put buildings made with milk
ia very hot oven. for the intense
heat curdles the milk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
STAR THEATRE TONIGHT

Dustin Fnrnum In PRIMAL LAW"
n Western play With lots OF pepI AIse
"The Egyptian hug Maker md com
edy. 12-21-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
Scum.

Soup should simply simmer and not
boil. Boiling II affects the delicacy of
the flavor,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

pear it is worth while to follow
(. systematic plan in dsposing Of Il
now. Everything should be darned
and mended. and all buttons put on
when the garments are stored this
fall.
An inventory of.the garments stored
away is suggestea by the United
: States Department of Agriculture
that IS to say. information as TO what
and whose articles are stored, the con
dition Of each, and an estimate as to
what further use may be made Of the
article Time is saved by collecting
all the wearabie garments for each
person in separate boxes, plainly La
beled as "Aary's summer dresses, good
!. condition.; Fathers thin underwear,
won't last all season" Johns blouses
too small. use for William
- Should Johnny need one Of those
. summer blouses by any chance during
= Indian summer" it viii not be neces-
sary to 60 through half a dozen boxes
and trunks TO find It, Moreover,
Johnny, rather than mother, can make
a the trip to the attic to find the waist
One mother put her clothes away la
beled 10 the spring and then went for
family visit which stretched out to
unexpected length in the fall She was
able 70 ask a neighbor to mail warm
clothes 10 her The neighbor selected
a the boxes without disturbing anything
else In the attic and mailed them
One box should receive garments re-
curing alteration or those whose only
lit. Ia.
to each, suggesting the use intended
will save much wondering a few
months later. It is easy to forget that
the white linen will do for Mary Il
trimmed with the old blue parts Of an
other dress; q brief note viii prevent
such accidents as letting the children
have those old blue pieces for their.
dolls.
II the individual boxes are used
from year 10 year to put clothes away
IN, there may be kept in or near each
= one q small roll of mending pieces be
longing to the person whose clothes
are IN the box
Mark Contents Of Box
fsa Millinery trimmings Feathers. rib
bons. flowers. velvet pieces should be
stored II In good condition, in box
by themselves, where they can be cas-
lily found If a hat must be unexpected
n " freshened. Laces of different kinds
can be wound On cards or otherwise
put away, so that glance will make
The right piece accessible. Lining mate
rails and old dress foundations which.
have further uses are best collected
by themselves. Each housekeeper
must needs evolve her own system. but
IL she aims TO arrange the family
clothing and materials in storage so
that everything is readily found when
~ wanted she serves the double purpose
Of saving much time and keeping the
storage room in good order.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

H. Gordon and sons VIII pc open ev-
cry evening untn Christmas. 12-l2-tf
The Carmcite sisters, conducting a
girls orphanage in East Chica 20
CGrassell Ave-.) and one for boys In
Hammond eshenield ave.) scollcit kind
donations Of used clothing to De made
over for tho children in their care.
Phone either home. Tho good Lord
repays with interest all that is siven
20 His poor
THE CARMELrTE SISTERS
l2-I4-6. d. G. J
Gifts that InINt. Sam AronberE, tae
JeVvcIcr, 500 nth street, whiting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
rnINCEs 1,HnATRE roNrGHT


PRINCESS OF NEW YORK" with
David CrOweli, n Paramount picture,
with Paramount cast; Also Tom
stntchi, in along the Trail" and a
Universal Comedy. 1i-22
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

Gifts that last. sam Aronbcrg, the
JcNcIer. 5O2 18th street, whiting.
12-22-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

January records now SaIe at sam
Aronberss's, Jewellers, 5O2 10th street.
~ F.itinG. 1222-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

january records sale at Sam
AronberE's, Jewellers, 6G2 10th street,
" hitting. 1219-tf i
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22
Whiting
AdUerfis EN- EMS
Are Winners

.sn.suary records now ON snIc nt SAM
Aronberg's, Jewellers, b02 Ii9th street,
Whiting. lZ-2&- tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

McElroy Hat shop Xmas specials-All
this week. all velvet Hats IN stock.
s2-75;. all colored satin hat from IS to
IS; 42s Ind Blvd, Whiting. 12-2o-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

Moving. Expressing and Hauling OF
all kinds. coke per ton delivered at
Whiting. sl.00; Hammond and Chica-
go $50 to $500. Prompt service.
Phone Whiting 230-R. T. p. Bley
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

Latest Hit on Columbia Records.
leave Me With a Smile" and How
Many Times" At Sam Aronberg. Jewel
Fl. 502 1851 street. Whiting. 12-15-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-22

FOR RENT-Five room fiat. 1919
Reese ave, s. Grcenberg. Whiting
Ind 12-20-2