davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-06-17
WEATHER REPORT
Tonight and Saturday; partly cloud,
light to moderate southerly winds.

The following local weather OBJ
serva'ions are supplied by Mrs. A.
w. Reed, United States voluntary
weather observer, and cover the %
skeur period ended at Z O'Clock this
)rning.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-05
JULY 20, 1921
Deeds


Phillip Schierman to T. J. Torpey,
lot 8, blk "a, Pennington. $3.50.
Inland Cooperative Assn. to In
land Telephone Co, telephone, plant,
system, wires, cables, lines, mater
ials, and interests and business, SIS
600.
Laura Worthington to Inland En-
pire Railway Co. tract 35-21-43, 81.
DIV. r. & n, W. B. Aver, trus-
tees, to First Saw & Trust Bank,
Whitman County, sh 9-lS-41, $3.50.
Affidavits
Ed Caltaux TO The Public. we'll ac-
Quainted with MaTgaritha Booker.
Patents
United States of America TO Henry
Eustler swq 5-13-46
Order
In the Matter OF the Estate and
VIII of Mary f. Terrence. deceased,
probating will.
Deeds
Lee Rayhurn and f V. Potter to
H. c. Gallop. lots I >. east As it lots
3, 4, blk ), Smiths add. Palouse.
$500.
Lee Rayburn TO E. Y. Potter. lots
!, 2, pit lots >, (. blk 3, Smiths add,
Palouse. 81
II. C. Gallop 10 Roy H. Clark. lots
/, 2, pit lots 3, 4 blk >, Smiths add
Palouse, $500.
Mortgages
Frank b Babcock to r. O. Conn
VIII of VIII 34-1S-40, $1,000.
David e. Jones to Bank OF
Sprague, NEG 19-20-40. $4,000.
Bill of Sale
Earl Dunno to Citizens State Bank
Tekoa, auto, S275
Conditional Bills of Sale
Standard Computing Scale Co. tC
James G. Dobbins, scales, s139.
Martin Car Implement Co. 10 s
c. Parrish, binder. $500.
Washington Water Power Co. IL
johnson and Graf, shales, screens
etc, $115.
Releases
First Savings G. Trust Bank, Whit
man Co, TO Frank B. Babcock. rea
mtge. $4,000.
First Savings & Trust Bank t
Frank B. Babcock. real mtge, $4,000
La Crosse Motor Co. to F. D. Chap
pell, conditional bill of sale, SI84.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-05
AUGUST /, 1921


United states OF America to Roo
ert w. PinneN, swq OF nwq, and VIII
Of swq of II, nwq of the nwq 20, in
l4-I5.
United Statets of America to James
Willard Robinson, swq OF nwq and
ell of swq l7-l4-45.
Mortgages
d. b. Dorsey to Bank OF Rosalia,
tract in Thornton, except, all lots
3, !, blk ], lot /, blk 8. Thornton,
$1,000
Elizabeth Driscoll to First Nation
al Bank, Moscow, Idaho. the sh OF
neg nh OF SEQ FOL 6-45, $500.
Leona Lindsey to j, l.. st. John,
LOT ~, McGee's SUBDIVISION swq 3D.
lob, $500.
Lis Pendens
NlcholaS NJ, Nhealen VS.. Mary ?.
Blanchard, Eleanor TruaN Harris.
Harlow Elias IruaN, EdW. Holden
IruaA, Henry handler TruaN, SeWall
IruaN m, Ellen TruaX and unknown
heirs OF sarah r. IruaX, the Ell OF
S"q' IoJs q. t, OF y o-42.
Assignments
racine Mortgage Co. to Exchange
Na'iollal bahh' spokane real mtge'
W m 7. Gilbert. $4,000.
racine Mortgage GO. to Exchange
NatlonaI BANK spokane, real mtge,
" IN. 7. ilbert $4,000.
FIRST National Bank, Pullman, to
Ne" YORK Lille Insurance Co., real
DllSe' Soooo. ~
AiildaVits
uoIlidS Mem 10 me PuDilc' IS
wei acqua nted with Lew +. Falr
DEEDS
Ernest Becker to Joseph Grassl.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-05
COUNTY RECORDS
Instruments Filed with the
County Auditor
JULY %, 1921
Notice of Correction

Notice of Correction
Chattel mortgage from Arthur
Cole to Whitman Implement Co,
crop oats on swq 14-l4-44, instead
of seq
Robert c. McCroskey Jr. and Rob
ert G. Elder to State Of Washington,
right of way over tract seq of neq
4-17-45, 1894.
Robert G. Elder estate of Wash
ington. right OF way over lots 5, 4,
blk SO. w. F. Simpson $ add, Gar
field. tract "AC" in Ell of neg of 4
1916, 1925.
Alex Simpson and Ira Follis to
State of Washington, right OF way
over part of neq of seq 4-17-45, $144.
James A. Hedges and Delta Tau
Alpha Fraternity to Geo. b. Miller,
lots 10. TT. lot II, blk l3, Reaney's
End add. Pullman. 81
Milwaukee Land Co to Farmers
& Merchants State Bank, Maiden,
lots /. ., blk 81, Maiden, $3.50.
Agreements
Between Paul Bockmeir and n. b..
Rynyon, leases part Secs. 20, 81, %,
in 1745, 81.
Mortgages
E. r. Wyatt to Citizens State
Bank, Tekoa, live stock. machinery,
pit crops pit Secs SO, 5 in 46-5,
$4,000.
Thee Bachmann, VIM, f. Bricken
and Albert Bruce to j l. Case
Threshing Machine Co, machinery,
$2930.
Shelby Stevens to Farmers Union
Co. of Palouse, pit crops seq 3, swq +,
in 1915, $10S7.
Releases
Pullman Saw. 4 Loan Assn to Z.
NJ Bleyins, real mtge.
Pullman Say. & Loan Assn 20
Hanna NJ. Stivers, real mtge.
F. j. Wilmer, Adm. to Chas.
Lewis, real mtge $4,000
Assignments
Murphey. Fayre & Co to Central
Life Assurance Society of the L s,
real mtge. Henry p. Hays. $4,000.
Conditional Bills of Sale
Burroughs Adding Machine Co. to
Colfax Motor Co, adding machine,
$3.50.
Baker Motor Co. to a. Walk, auto,
$79S.
Lacrosse Motor Co, to A.. \. James,
auto. S512.
La Crosse Motor Co. TO s. Y, Mat
lock auto, 1928
La Crosse Motor Co. to Roy Sayies,
auto, $3.50.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-05
JULY %, 1921
Deeds


The Improvement Co. of Guy to
j. w. Sliger. lots l to II inc., blk
2S, md Syndicate add, Guy, $500.
] w Sligar to Marion W. Sligar,
lots to IL, blk 2S, End add, Guy, 81.
Mortgages
Orval c. Craley and Otto G. Fra
ley to Bank of Pennington. summer
fallow neq. nh of seq 10, the nwq.
swq, neQ of seq "a. swq Il. pt nh "A.
in 1916, S75S5.
Assignments
Murphey, Favre !: Co, to Wash
ington Mutual Saw. Bank. real mtge.
Joseph n. Jacobs $4,000.
Releases
VIM. J Cunningham TO Edw.
Knoll. real mtge. $4,000.
Conditional Bill of Sale
Nelson Motor Co. to D. Wagner.
auto, $3.50
c. A. Ratliffe & Son to Geo. F.
Rosenweig, tractor. etc. $1255.
Crescent to +. f. Kennel. furni-
ture $500
Agreements
Northern Pacific Railroad Co. to
Samuel Brown, modification OF deed
swq 15-17-44.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-05

Hoover says buy coal now Place
your order with Duthie for your win
ter coal now; there will soon be an
advance in price. jul22aug19
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-05

Security State Bank. La Crosse, TO
Fred Sonnenburg, chattel, $500.
Security State Bank, La Crosse, TO
Chris Bennett chattel. 1912; Fred
Sonnenburg. chattel, $3.50
Security State Bank, La Crosse, to
p. +. and Emil W. Arp, chattel,
$500.
Security state Bank, La Crosse, to
John Kunz, chattel $19S.75.
Security State Bank, La Crosse, to
Fred Sonnenburg, chattel. $4,000.
\. c. Myers TO Geo Stephenson.
real mtge $500.
First Saw & Trust Bank of Whit
man County to Frank b. Babcock,
real mtge. $153S.
Assignments
Security State Bank, La Crosse, to
y. !. Wilcox, real mtge Mary Col
lard. $4,000
Partial Releases
Union Trust Co of Spokane to +.
-. Babcock, all 33-IS-41, $4,000.
Releases
d. r. Cole to David Z. Jones, real
mtge, $1,000
JULY 30. 1921
Deeds
T II Osborn to Mrs. n. T.. Duncan,
tract L in nh 5-17-45, 81.
Louisa Lehrbas to William Lehr-
bras, ueq, nh of seq 1S-16-39, 81.
Mortgages
Ralph ] Freeman to Mary Elva
Davis. restaurant outfit, Garfield,
$1,000
F. S. Miller to First National Bank
st. John, two-thirds crop wheat on
sh 20-1S-41, $3572.40
d. H. Williams to First State Bank
Garfield, 1921 crop on seq 15-1S-45,
pit sh 14-1S-45, $4,000.
Option
Constant Lepouce to Ben 0. Madi-
son, swq 11-17-45, nwq. tract Ill /
As, $4,000.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-08-05
LORETTE
sy CLARA C. HOLMES.

Coo 90 % 90 10oQpQo0l100 Q0QDND
d0dO00d0COC0C 0C0COCOC0ONO6
% by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
THE INDUSTRIAL Hos1"

The Industrial Home turns waste
into aralth bslh pss'r material ana
wshia men lls Eofh therefore. Is ab.
soiugcly % economic and social value
The man without aork and AHhoHl
home, applying Tor help IL Rireu moth.
ms gratuiiouslg unless from huuFer ~
lilEtas ne 10 manlIesily unable 20 work
II he Is able 10 Nork lhrre y variety
of labor ready fgf hlm through which
ha may bn0 q home. friends clothing.
food sympathy love and modest 70
munerafioH lie may b' placed upon
WAGON and set 10 collecting Discarded.
material from The homes u the city
70 be be- q tailor. cablnclmakcr. painter.
or q shoemaker. there ia employment
IN the repairing of used clothing. fur
niiure, stoves shoes and 10 on.
a list o. articles received Is most
amazing and Instructive Paper. rass.
iwiuc, clottlnr. ahoss. meals BOTTLES.
kitchen utensils bedroom kitchen.
parlgr and oaloe futnWafe. erochefy.
glassware. CLOCKS. carpets. books. mag
azinss, pictures cutlery. stoves planes.
umbrellas pillows. antiques. hats. lib
bOna, artificial flowers. lamps. sewine
machines. Photographs. leWolry among
usual and common things bat We haYe
also received such uncommon ard
special articles ns luiaiid'e chaira
crutohcs artificial teeth, limbs. eyes
and hair which may also be turned
into cash,
Your old nWspapers. magazines.
clothes. furniture. etc have provided
IN a year 8l63.s7S meals. f.085,61s
beds aud cash paid 10 the otherwise un.
employed In exchange for the labor Of
collecting. sorting. repairing and dis.
trlbuting this material
II the man possesses no especial skin
there is beside the collecting Of the
used material, the sorting and baling
Of paper and rags, the Sare Of the horees
and the wagons. and the janitorial Ia.
boris open 10 him.
In the big cities the Salvation Army
places all Of the repaired clothing IN
its storerooma and daily conducts auc
tions. while regular sales 20 on az All
times. Here whole families are ouift
ted with hats coats, shoes. as well IL
furniture, at trllilng cost
u is the boast OF the Salvation Army
officers that wedding can be conduct
cd ana housekeeping necessities fur.
nished for ten dollars $4,000 by
patrOnizing the Salvation Army sales
rooms
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
1eelure ~ Falher swIls.

The human interest in the study Of
religion aud the attainment Of salts
factory church allegiance. was atrik-
ingly portrayed IN a public lecture on
Sunday evening by the RuY. Edward
Swift Of Woodstock College An or
phan from childhood. young Swift
vas left to his own resources and
standards OF LIVING IN bis early teens.
His story largely drawn from a diary
IN which his religious experiences
we're noted With the many other ac-
tiyitiea OF live boy striving 10 sue
ceed under difficulties. carried his an.
diencea along with tense interest The
listener was convinced that ihe Youth
who pictnres religion To himself as
Ia subject too unintereating aud re-
strictive 20 claim his attention "
praCliclng q big piece OF self deep.
ton While working for a livelihood
and preparing 70 take hts place N the
business world. the speaker related
now be found recreation az wen as
guidance ~ aseociatine himself with
church work and tho varlo1s soeie-
ties organized for b0y-help. a real en-
thuaiasm was evident as be proceeded
10 hls study 81 religious subjects aup
found happiness IN the possession o.
the truths revealed by God iiia ~.
ward was tho conviction ~ nocuriiy
and she possession Of coutcHImeni in
the Catholic Church
Father Swift possesses q remark
able baritone voice and be rendered
several pacrrd songs IN q mOsg arila.
tic manner Toe Lead kiudlts dghi
" Cardinal Newman was SUM in
memory ~ Cardinal Gibbons who
claimed u was hts fasorlto poem and
hymn
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
WANTED.


WANT 70 D. lady for Domestic
work. no washing Or ironing; rela.
tive to wages state salary expected.
am satisfied to pay very generous
sum for a good party Address Y. Y.
~, IN care OF Advocate 4-22
WANTED two settled white
women 70 do cooking washing and
house work, for family 81 three in
country Address Box owings
Mills. Baltimore County, Maryland.
apr f5-2t
AGENTS WANTED - BLISS MA
TIVE HERBS Is remedy for the re-
llef Of Constipation. Indigestion. Bill
onsness. rheumatism. Kidney
Troubles Il ~ well-lnown every
where Tibet remedies are sold at u
price that allows agents 10 double
their money Write Aionzn O Bliss
Medical ca, Washington. y. g.. for
Mmanacs, Cook Books, Health Books
which are furnished free OF charge 10
agents Mention this paper. mch4 -6m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
ANNOUNCEMENT !!

VIZ NOW HAVE An EXPgRIESCED
BATTERY NAN IN Our BATTERY
DEpAITNENT. We can do your
repair work and recharging prompt.
n. II you nerd d new batierl try our
PHILADELPHIA DIAMOND GRID,
which i one 81 the best on tile mar
kes. We HAVE REDUCED OU6
PRICES ON ALL AUTOMOBILE RE-
PAIR WORK TO PRR-WAR PRICES,
Let e repair your chr now. our
prices are right, High price man
conc down; give rs al a square deal,
lets got back 10 normal. Always al
year service.
i-2g.ti KLEE & HOFP.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

This fine sTAlhd0N VIII make tht
season az 1926 Rt the stable or sht
Owner, near OGG 3 81 uO0L HOUSE.
on the Hook Road. EVERY DAY ex.
cept Tuesday and Saturday Every
Tuesday I VIII be at Leonard Frey
mans on the Hoffman Farm. near
WINFIELD on and after April 10.
BLACK PRINCE weighs 1900
pounds. Is Beautiful Black and +
Sure foal gefter He has mark O.
.2I7. lle Is bred from Wilkes By
Prince OF India All who Wish to
breed from fne horse are invited
to come and look him over as he
will commend himself for style and
action. This horse was formerly
owned by David Bafnhart, OF Man
chester
TERMS $1,000 to insure Mare
in FoaI, Anyone putting mare and
parting with her before she Is known
to be with foal Win be held for the
INSURANCE. Not Responsible for Ac-
cidents or Escapes.
GE0RGE h. FREYMAN, owner.
.mariS II
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
out cIassed

The Westminster High School We're
outclassed IN a game Of base bail
Tuesday afternoon on the Chantau-
qua grounds when they crossed bats
with Franklin High School, Relsters-
town The game looked from the
start that II would be interesting as
II was nip and tuck for several IN
nngs. The High School blow-np
cane In the fifth inning. The score
wls something like 20 to & In favor
OF the visitors.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
GARAGE FOn RENT.

Automotive Stores Corporation, 30
West Franklin ST.. Hagerstown, Md,
has for rent by the month or by term
lease garage andttwo apartments,
can be rented separate or as whole:
In the Brown & Shilling nroperty,
Main q Bond SITS. Westminster, ND.
Apply at this property.
apr 224lt.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
II ROPOSAL FOR THE COMPILE.
Tl0N OF THE PLEASANT GAR
= BUILDING AT GIST. IN CAR.
ROLL COUNTY, MARYLAND.

Sealed proposals will be received
al the Office OF the Board Of Educa-
ton, Carroll County. Maryland, until
4 A. NJ, WEDNESDAY. JUNE list. for
the completion OF the school building
az Gigt, Carroll county
Bids must be accompanied by GER
tilted check for 4 per cent OF the
amount Of the bid to the Treasurer
of the Board OF Education. Carroll
County Maryland which check viii
be returned when building contract
lis executed or when said Board does
not accept the bid. This bid Is not
10 include heating plant lighting
plant and fixtures.
The Board OF Education reserve
the right TO reject any or an bids.
Copies OF plans ana specifications
OF the building may be secured by.
undressing the Board Of Education.
Westminster
NJ. 3. II UNGER
anr22-3t superintendent
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Rev. nay Leaves, Rev rdnardf Ar.
Htcs

Rev Arthur G. pay wto 50 laith
fails allied the charge 81 Centenary
Methodist Episcopal hnfch iaJ, toe
past two yeFra LETT Yesterday The
eitizrua etprfa regret ~ lite rcwJf
"a 81 Hgv pb aa be- made q hot O..
friends among 0ur citizens Beat
Nabra SIS vilA Hrg and MrH hst IA
th1ir aew charge Madison Square
church
aet R s Eiwarda. our Hcw m.Hil-
ter of s. Z rbarfh. arrived tbs same
day We welcome Res Edwards
Members % The Chnreb cHt 81 tisl-
rmbrp ai,h trucks nd hl0Yrd the
bulHrbuld effects hero Res usY'a
home comfnggfa were hauled 81 Halii,
more by Green's freight line
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
WANTED!

SAL EsMEN WITH ANTONIO.
Bil.ES to handle Small Power Com
bination Cultiyator and Lawn Mover
on commission basis low price and
wonderful seller THE Secure
COMPANY BALTIMORE MD
aprl-2m
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Gard Of Thanks.

The family extend their heartfelt
thanks TO all those who kindly gave
their help and sympathy 70 us dnring
the Illness and after the death Of
husband and father David Roop
Petry.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
Wanted !!

A white woman 70 do homework
Apply IS letter 10
MRS. HENRY n. FfTZHUGH.
apr 22ti Westminster. Nd
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
SALE REGISTERS.
eeooeoooaooeoeaeaeaooa

May z, at ~ m, yaldable household
and kitchen furaitue, buggies. har-
ness, etc. Herbert G. Bixler and
Sterling G. Bixler, on the premises OF
the late Mary G. Mxler, in Bachmans
Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
For Sale!

Registered. Duroe Jerseye PIGS
RAYMOND HOFFMAN,,
r. d No s. Westminster Md
apr22-Ste
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22
WANTED

Settled White or Colored Woman,
TO do cooking Good wages Apply to
MRS. GEORGE W. ALBAuCM,
Longwell Place Westminster Md.
apr22-ats
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1921-04-22

EVERYBODY WANTS A STUDE-
BAKER.
A.g2-if kLEE n H0FF.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
PROGRAM FOR
: Exposition TO
GET ATTENTION
Definite Word Expected From
Herbert Hoover by
Friday.

Added incentive has been given to the
Indiana polls industrial exposition organ
tzst1on, with the announcement of half
fare rates on all railroads within two
hundred miles radius OF indianapolis, ac-
cordinG to officials in charge of the event
The next step in exposition arrangements
VIII be a definite decision upon all the
program. The meeting of the program
committee Of which Roltare Eggleston is
chairman, which was scheduled for today
has been postponed until Friday, so that
definite word can be given as to whether
the Chamber of Commerce will be able to
bring Herbert Hoover to indianapolis for
Diplomatic day
ESSAY CONTEST
RULES ISSUED.
. Rules and instructions for the essay
contest, which will be conducted by the
Junior Chamber Of Commerce the last
week in september in the Sixth, Seventh
and Eighth grades Of the city schools, in
order to stimulate a wider interest in the
exp osition, have been sent to the teachers
in these grades. Every child in these
three grades win write a hundred fifty
word essay on Industrial Indiana polls, ="
on Friday, Sept so.
These essays will be carefully gone
over bF a committee from the Junior
Chamber of Commerce aud prizes of S25,
SIS and $40 given to the three best. An
nouncement Of the winners will be made
from the Garden Center platform or
Children's day at the exposition. This
day probably viii be Wednesday.
RETAIL MERCHANTS
SHOW INTEREST.
indianapolis retail merchants are tax
ing considerable more interest in the ex-
position plan since the announcement Of
the securing of half fare rates. This, ac-
cording TO Eli S1hloss, chairman Of the
window display committee of the ex-
position organization, viii mean that the
retail merchants viii have more Out-of-
town purchasers during Exposition week
than during State Fair week.
Already. according TO Mr.. Schloss, all
of the larger downtown stores have sig
nified their intentions Of entering the re-
tail window display cOatest Mr.. Schloss'
committee is offering prizes of S25, SD
and $40 for the best windows decorated
In orange and black and connected in
some way with the exposition during
Exposition week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
X-SHERIFF'S
CASE PENDING

While william Mainert, alias Puss
Melnert. former political henchman at
Evansville. and at ne time 4 favored
cell boss In the Marion County Jail when
Robert f. Miller was sheriff, Is in Jail
serving a sentence of ten days and fine
of $50 and costs on charge Of operating
gaming house at the jail, Special Judge
Henry yinton of Lafayette has under ad-
visement q motion to Quash the indlct-
ment against former Sheriff Miller.
charged with neglect Of duty.
The records fthe Marion County
Criminal Court shows that Judge Vinton
has had under Amusement ruling on
a motion to quasb the indictment against
Miller since July o, 1920.
Although more than a year has passed,
Judge Vinton has not returned to In
dianapolis for the purpose Of acting on
case which arose when the Marion
County grand jury on April II, 1920, re-
turned a indictment against Miller
Prosecutor William P Evans stated to-
day when asked concerning the delay: 1T
know that former ProseCptor Clarls Ad-
ans on at least two various occasions
attempted to get Judge Vinton to come
TO Indianapolis, and l know that arrange
ments had been made on several occa-
sions for Judge Ninotn to make his
ruling"
The records OF the Criminal Court
shows that Minert was found guilty and
that he appealed to the Supreme Court.
On Monday, the records show, Meinert's
bondsman produced him in court to
serve his sentence OF ten days, after the
Indiana State Supreme Court had sus-
talned the trial court. Melnert has been
In Jail since Monday, Chief Clerk William
Kaiser said
Meincrt was indicted with John Doug
las, Frank Kemp and Adrian Van Cleaye
on a charge Of conducting a gaming
house Meinert was found guilty and
sentenced. Kemp and Van Cleave were
discharged.
Former Sheriff Miller was indicted
about the same time on a charge Of fail
ing TO give proper food TO the prisoners.
He was indicted, as was Meinert and the
others, following sensational revelations
Of jail management under former Sheriff
Miller during an investigation conducted
by Federal Judge A B. Anderson.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
GAINESVILLE is
HITBY CYCLONE
Two Men Injured and Much
Property Damaged in
Storm.

GAINESVILLE. Ohio, Sept. n.-Prop-
city in the bus So district Of this city
was damaged to re extent Of 100000
two men sever ely Injured, and the street
car and electric companies put out Of
commission, as a result Of a cyclone
which struck tho city at about u o'clock
today.
One man, Jerome Emmert, had mar
row escape from being struck by steel
stack which fell toward him and he only
escaped by jumping from his machine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-09-21
MARION COUNTY
COUNCIL MEETS
FOR PLAZA WORK

The Marion County council probably
will be called to meet in special session
about the middle of October to authorize
the issuance of bonds to provide the
countys share In the creation of the pro-
posed war memorial plaza. An ordinance
asking a bond issue of 81, 600 900 has been
introduced in the city council as repre-
senting the citys share.
Il have advised the county commits
sioners," said County Auditor Leo K.
Fesler, ito decide what action they de-
sire to be taken as l intend to call the
council into special session about the
middle Of October to authorize the issue
Of bonds totaling 100000 as the county's
share Of the track elevation expense. and
l desire to take up the plaza situation at
that time