davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28

FOR SALE-S00 acres Cove county
tractor land, good water; price
$25 per acre. v. Il. Niquette, Salina
Kan. 14w3t- 14d3tTh@
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28

FOR SALD-My large type Poland
China boar, also three spring
boars, nne ones; buy 'em where the
good ones grow. L. e. Meyer, Chap
man, Kan, Rid. 1. 7w4t--7dTh4ts
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
LOST AND FOUND

LOST--Black and white spotted
Fox Terrier. Finder please call
Jesse Brechbill, Buckeye phone.
9-2Sw2t- 2Sd1t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Webb. daughter, whom they have
named Eda Jean. This is the first
grandchild of f. l.. Webb. She is
truly an American. Her ancestors,
the Webbs, came from England to
America in the seventeenth century,
not many years after the landing of
the Mayfiower and had active part
in the making Of the government of
the colony. Christopher Webb served
as representative at the general court
of Massachusetts,. His son Samuel
Webb married Hannah Ripley,
granddaughter of William Bradford,
Pilgrim Father, and governor for -
years, of the Plymouth colony. With
out a doubt since the time of Han
nah Ripley, the Webbs have always |
married American born women. The |
little lady is truly an American.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
PUBLIC SALE!

Owing to break in my health
|, the undersigned. will offer at pub
lie auction, at my nursery y miles
west of Abilene
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28

T.. L. HOFFMAN,. Anctioneer
II. w. ROHRER. Banker
2sw2t- 29dIt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

At Z A. ~
- Wylberton w. Dorothy L1txiA
AT 10 A. -
winner Armand Narion- wAllacs
uouo ~ Dean Christie.
- Phillips w winner q HoIbrook-
- Uckman
cssrys Mckinney " Paul
GEonGpr.
5amss scuily Va Lynn Van Cor.
chssssr Duet " xortsa Robin
AT I13e A -
Irx6 Clarke ana waiter Kaufman
- z'es!.e Christian and Wesley Ken
Morton Robinson and Kenneth
0uncnn va Norman Whitfield and
uokbert Robinson.
pnul Granger and Richmond Smith
" Armand Marion and Bud Marion.
lanes Beck and Don FrfzzelI vs.
HAROLD Bauer and Reginald stixrude.
Harold williams and Bill Fox w.
Dan Christie and Wallace Howe.
Harry shaw ard Fred Minis VI.
Atwood Scott and Frank Harris.
Allan Pomeroy and Roy Taylor ~.
Chester Duett and Walter Swanson
At I r. NJ
o. T. stephens VS.. Al WATSON.
Ora Atwen and Don Schiocman W.
James Scuily and Ed Butler.
Carlton Booth and Harold Isenhath
" Howard Langiie and Nelson Rob
fnson.
Mrs Hardy va. Gertrude Pearl.
AT r. NJ.
Peras DIX vs. winner Montag Pol.
lack
Fletcher johnson Va. winner II
Ynnxfle- Pcttvschn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
EVEN Ed BARNEY COULDN'T IMPROVE ON This ANY

first half Of the ninth. the score was
> to in favor of the Athletics
The first man up hit safely. Cobb
then sent In Fothcrgill TO pinch hit.
He hit safely. sending the runner on
first to second. Then Danny Clarke
was sent In TO pinch hit.
All Clarke did was 10 hit the first
bail pitched TO him over the right
tield fence for home run, sending
In two runners ahead OF him, and
making II 20 8. Rain caused the
game to be called In tho nth inning.
with the score still a tie.
A pinch single by Fothorgiil and
n pinch home run by Clarke had
saved the day.
In the third game. with the score
standing TO In favor OF the Ath.
ietics, Detroit came 20 bat for the
first OF the ninth. Bob veach. who
had been out OF tho game, was sent
In as pinch hitter.
veach didn't hit safely, but ne
drew pass TO first on four straight
balls. Blue followed with triple.
Cobb with single, and the Tigers
had two runs. enough to win the
game, To 6.
veach's base on balls a. q pinch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Gardner
Sent to
Showers
Spitballer Holds Beavers
Helpless for Six Innings
After That, 'Deluse'

COME declare II was plain suicide.
~ others opine II was an error Of
iudsment--but be that a. II may.
sending right handed pitchers
against that Wild crew Of Portland
sluggers II like putting a T-bone-
well done. before a hungry tramp.
McCredie ua~d two OF his right
handed pitchers yesterday. They
were murdered. 70 /.
II looked as tho Old Harry Card
ner had tho Beavers tanned. There.
fore. after Eldrod's two-bagger and
Hoods single gave Seattle a run
In the fourth II looked like another
close victory. That IN. until the
seventh. when punched hits. Wild
ness and bad errors harpooned the
Tribesmen-
Brazil. who hal been held hiflcss.
cracked q double down the third
base line. Pools and King were
walked for . chance At Biemiiler.
But instead Of going down. no
singled. scoring two runs. VOTERS
triple and Highs single also drove
In runs Cox was caught Off third
early In this inning. but he was
able TO get clear back to third be-
fore King threw 70 that base. This
cost IT least two runs
After woifcr's triple another
right handler. Jacobs. was sent In
BY Mccredie-
Brazil opened the eighth With .
single out into left Lane played
football with II and Brazil reached
third before the ball came back.
Coz scored him with a single. and
Poole cleaned the bases with q
homer into deep. deep center.
Barney batted for Jacobs In tho
eighth. sster Tobin struck out. The
bsst the big dugger could DO was
an easy ny 10 High Lane went
down easily. Brick Eldred singled
In the ninth. but his TEAMMATES
couldn't heir him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
WOMAN is
VET BOWLER;
is OVER so

WoMEN who try 20 hide the signs
w OF age by artificial means only
seek to Took" young. Mrs. A. Scott
OF Los Angeles, says. Her idea Is TO
stay" young.
She does II by exercise. mostly
bowling. Just how old she really Is
she doesn't say, but she doesn't deny
she's IN the Sos. and she's been a
bowler for 90 years. She's the oldest
woman bowling fan In America. she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Fridays Results
MEMS SINGLES

Earl White beat Christ Knust.
SO. So.
Art Langiie beat Eugene Resos.
81. 60.
Ralph Loe beat zaz KaIbach. 60.
50.
Leo Iagcrstrom beat Nelson Rob
tnson, SO, g..
Bruce Hesketh beat Vivian K1ug,
s-s. SIS.
Windy LanglIe beat Harold WI
iiams. 81. 81.
l.. C. Montag beat Maxwell Pol
hack. s-i. 81.
Dick Wander Las beat L. C. Mel.
raith. 60, Ga.
W. p. Jacobson beat n. Brosna-
han. 81. e-2.
Frank Kozlowski beat Arson
Littler, Sc, 60.
X. w. Hart beat Bob Disiey. ga.
SO.
Fletcher johnson beat Morton
Robinson. 60. 60.
Howard Langlle beat Cecil Petty
john. So. CO.
JUNIOR SINGLES
Armand Marion beat Wallace
Howe, 60, so.
Melvin Dranga beat Bin Waltz.
81. e-f.
c. Nau beat Charles Hoyt. SO.
e-2. 6-f
Stanley HoIbrook beat Ed Hick.
man. Ga, as, e-f.
Joe Livengood and Dick WATSON
both defaulted.
Howard Langlie beat Harold Bau.
err. SO, 60.
George Clarke beat Herbert Robin.
son. 60, 81.
wOMEN's SINGLES
Rita Meyer beat Libbie Ferris,
90, 6-2.
Irene stephens bear Mildred Itkin
by default.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Try COBB. as a ball player. holds
J. many records.

many i''oiuos
In order to make or break records
one must be favored by the break In
luck.
In making many OF his records
Cobb naturally had n certain share
Of luck. "a considerable amount was
mnde possible because Cobb was
willing TO take chances.
Now, as a major league manager.
Cobb proceeds TO establish records OF
different sort. In making these
managerial records he has been kind.
ly favored by Dame Fortune once
more.
when n pinch hitter comes thru.
stavlng off inevitable defeat, II In
regarded M something out OF the
ordinary in baseball. II Is getting
the break.
For a pinch hitter on three success.
sive days TO avert defeat Is some.
thing Of record. That Is what Cobb
pulled In recent series with the
Philadelphia Athletics.
The Tigers lost the first game of
the series, 20 !.
In the second game OF the series,
when the Tigers went to bat In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

before the inning was over. winning
Z to 6.
once more pinch hitter had
saved the day. Thus. on three sue
cessive days pinch hitters. coming
thru. first with a home run. base
on balls and then another home run.
saved the Tigers from defeat.
1t is questionable IL the like Of II
has ever happened before In a four.
game series OF baseball.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Saturdays Net Schedule
for Star Woodland Meet
SATURDAYS SCHEDULE

SLnEOOl<E
w. 1. Arnold and LAurwres shfr.
Icy ". Philip Nyrcn and Ernest
Ayrea-
8. r. Atwood ana w. 8. Eofbrook
w. A. r. LAntner and n Brcmahan
f. w Abrams and c o. Barter ".
Herbert Waugh and Harold Creevey.
AT > p. m
Dick Burr VI winner white Knusf-
Stephens WATSON winner va Lager.
stromJchnson winner.
Littisr. Koxiowsti winner w. Dis
ley-HArf winner.
ATtP. NJ
Ruth Narcuse W 0enelie wsIiaoe.
Msr- Soderbcrg va winner steph-
enHffktn-
Bill Fox ana Joe schwarsx W..
Donald Duncan and Kenneth Dun
can.
r. w. Hart and =. d. Henry Va.
w. r. Hardy and Harry Sonora
AT r. NJ.
John Quinn and J. Fnriss Va. Nor
ton Robinson and Herbert Erche-
yiret Scott and l.. A. Watson Va.
o. T. stephens and Dick Burr.
Al WATSON and Roland Taylor W.
Jack Taylor and Albert Stewart
John Backiand and Harold Wander
Las vs. FAC Kaiback and Ordcl Nc
Lain
At 6 r. NJ
Walter Swanson and Chester
Duett vs.. Bob Dlslcy and p. O'Don.
nell.
Harold Williams and Paul Dyer
VS. f. G. Mortinson and Lee Davis.
Fletchcr Johnson and Leo Lager.
stron w. Ray zbinden and III. c.
klinker.
Nelson Robinson and Henry Nolan
Va. Earl White and Frank Koxlow-
ski.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

hitter had made possible the tying
run.
In the fourth game OF the series.
with the score standing to In
favor OF the Athletics. and one down
In the first OF the eighth. Cobb sent
Flagstsad to bat in a pinch. Flag
stead responded with home run
into left field bleachers, tying the
score. Detroit made two more runs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
LEONARD AND
BRITTON SIGN

Benny Leonard will have his long.
advertised chance to win the worlds
weiterweisht championship on June
2s, when he VIII meet Champion
Jack Britton. according TO an am
nouncement by Tex Richard. pro-
moter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

Los L.sssnxO,l, isxl stss Junior tennis
champion. n out of the running for the
title this pear. lie dsfauited his match
Last night.
Armand Marion. 1921 runner-up IN this
ovonf had little trouble winning his first
match last night. defeating wsIiscs
Hove. 50. 80.
Anson Litter gave Frank Koziovsii.
enc OF the favorites for the title, hard
run In the first set OF their match,
foreing him 10 SIS In the first set. but
Frank came back and won the sec
end. 60
Eugene nesos put up a hard tight be.
fire going down before Art LAngiie. an
other fzvorite for the hOnors finally
bowins before 81. Ga tally.
HIfa Meyer, one Of the eontenderB for
ths women's bonors each season. de-
feafod IAtbie Ferris In q well played
match In their flFst-round match yes-
terday.
Earl white. leo LagersfFom. Bruce
Hsskefh and Dick Wander Las, all in the
running for tho trophy. won their matches
easily yesterday.
Dick Burr and Earl white meet in
the feature match today at .. m.
Bocauns the seattle Tennis club and
Che University Of Washington frosh
teams we're playing this afternoon in a
team match, many OF Tho star matches
we're postponed for this afternoon.
Btfi waltz. the little Junior player. who
won two matches. finally met . stronger
player IN Melvin DranEa. and was eIim-
mated yesterday. In few years Wee
Wiiiie" promises 60 give 'em all fight
On the North Erd courts.
Mondays schedule for The Star tourna-
nent Will not be made up until todsy's
matches are played All players eth IN
The meet should call The Star between
10 ceIcfk and noon Monday 20 find
~ whether they play Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
How Teams Stand
In Star Junior
Baseball Finals
SR92SeaqY
GH2ABS |

Pete Mitchell. Washington
Park catcher, who was injured
In last Sundays game with the
West A Wheeler team when he
collidcd with Ray Willis, was
seriously hurt and he'll not be In
the game against the IIiilman
Merchants tomorrow. Either
Merz. Mirk or Smith win catch.
MitcheIi's ankle was badly
spraincd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
BY LEO II. LASSEN

He third Sundays play The Star Junior Baseball league finals 0o
powerful Three Brothers Dye Works club the feature
Washington park and the lman Merchants VIII get together In tn
This melee and the feature struggle
the boards Both viii be played Mt Lincoln
playfieh -.
win handle the indicator in the first with Eddie
Whitesdes the job in the second encounter
With victory to their credit the West Wheeler boys face the
the The latter figured the
club the league and the Liberty park agsega
they will take the inside track for the
viii be practically out Of
Wheeler defeating the l. " Wcer
the first being thrown out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

asserts.
Recently Mrs. Scott won the Pa
cific coast individual woman's cham.
pionship, scoring 2ls In a single
game, and she wasn't In especially
good form. either. she explained.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

Summary Innings pitched-By Card
Ger ~. BY Jacobs 4 =. At bAt--off Gard
nsr ~. eff Jacobs >. Hiu battsd--ofS
orr Gardner Z. off Jaeohs & Runs re-
sponsibie for--Gardner 8. jacobs & struck
out--By BIemiiisr :. BY Gardner !. By
Jacobs 4. Bases On haiis--Off Gardner s.
stolen hase--Lnns. Home run--pcoie.
Three-hass hit--woiser Two-base hits
Sargent High. Elcred. Brazil. King. Sac
rifice hits Hale. sfumpg High. Runs
hsfsed in--stumpt BiemiiieY .. woifer =
High. Halls. Cox. Poole :. Double plays
Coz TO Biemilier TO Brazil Time OF
roll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Star League Diamond Stars


plays
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

Fred Pepin the Hillman Merchant
second sackcr. has been lost to his
team. He has left the city. Bob
Lewis will fill his place.
Next weeks games win be played
at Columbia playfield with the Three
Brothers Dye Works playing the
Hillman Merchants AZ noon and the
West & Wheeler club tangllng with
the Fremont Cyclones at 2 y. m.
Ralph Miller. leading hitter Of
the series so far. has been moved
up 10 fifth place In the Three
brothers Dye Works batting
order.
Herb Larson, Fremont first sack.
er, whose hitting was a feature Of
the Cyclones preliminary games. has
landed but one safety In the big
series so far. but his fielding around
the initial sack has been the best Of
the finals. He's n good sticker, how.
ever, and Is due TO start hitting.
The right field wail nj Lincoln
playfIcld Is another short fence and
the lefthanded hitters will have the
best OF IL. At II. Il. Day the left field
wall is just about the limit distance
while the same goes for the right
field partition ut South park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

WuGu titC WtctI& ktia4to 4ufs
the series.
This team has q wealth Of good
pitchers In Don Burke. Art Butter.
Charley Hardin and Ray Villa
Burke WIN probably Get tho can to
morrow. Butter. the crack West
Seattle high school hurlsr. has been
playing second hase thruout The star
iaaxus season for this club and Man
ag~r Lambert figures n would
weaken biz infisld too much TO taks
Butler off the bag.
WILLIS BEHIND
PLATE SUNDAY
Ray Wills. former broadway high
school receiver. who has been play.
ing In tho outfieId. win b. sent Be-
hind the plate tomorrow by Lambert.
He viii strengthen the West =
Wheeler behind the platter. A. Merril
Haincs and Walter Mitchell. the
other receivers on this team. while
both are conscientious workers. don't
quite stack UP with the other rccciv.
crr In the league.
The tnficld win start intact with
ktrkry on first. Butler on. second.
Finney on third and Collins a. short.
stop. This u one Of the beat com
htnatIons In tho league.
Ron Willis viii be In center. with
Todd In left Geld and Morse In right
field
ED SWIFT.
As Usual
Tho Three Brothers tcarn win send
Ed Swift to the mound again. The
tall rfxht-handcr has shown the most
consistent pitching. n not tho most
brilliant. In tho series no far. He has
good control fair sized and . sweil
curve ball n I'd ] ouid fail. how.
ever. the Dyers win use either Carl
Roo or Al Baxbaris. the regular cen.
ter fielder. on the mound.
The Dycrs have taken Ray Jury
back In the fold again. having
Strengthened up their troubles with
the siusEfng outficidcr. Either Jury
or Don Manning win start in right
field.
Otherwise the Dyers win take the
fleld with their usual lineup
Washington park Ia figured 70
beat the Hlliman Merchants In the
opener tomorrow. but II they don't
the park boys can just about count
themselves out OF the running. a.
they have broken even In their two
sarts 10 date
BIN Stitts win take up the pitch.
lng for Washington park. with Don
McGilivray on the hill for the oppo-
sl'ion.
The Fremont Cyclones are idie to-
morrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10
Feature Game Booked for Lincoln
Playfield in Star League Finals

Hlan
Idle; Ed
Kokah Will Umpire Usual; of Big Games
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

~ ttttHko IL
and schang. Dcscrrner. Courtney and
Schalk.
The score n n T.
a. np' 40 Louis i;' ..........s 10 :
Batteries; Ferguson. riercy. Fullerton
ard Ruel. Walters; Danforth and Sew
ercsd.
The score n. II. ".
Philadelphia .........--....le IL 0
Al Detroit .................
Batteries: Harris Rommcli and
Perkins: stoner. johnson. Cole and Bass
Ter. Woodali.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

Jse LssensOOa. is1l otss Junior tennis
champion. n out of the running for the
title this pear. lie dsfnuited his match
Last night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-10

Armand Marion. 1871 runpsr-up IN this
evonf. had little trouble Winning his first
match last night, defeating Wsliacs
Howe. 60. 60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
DR.. Banks Has An Idea

Following the showing of the films
at the university, DR.. Banks said:
'T speak as a teacher and scholar
who ten years ago would have scoffed
at the idea of devoting the labors OF
a lifetime to the motion picture But
when convinced my efforts would en-
nance the value Of the historical &C
curacy of the Bible films, did nc
hesitate in casting my lot with an art
destined to do more for education than
all the text books ever printed. Here
tofore, 1 have been on the outside
looking in. was in sympathy with
rigid censorship arguments because /
saw the situation only from one angle.
Now l am on the inside looking out
and am convinced that pictures are
assuming a more wholesome aspect,
and sincerely believe these Bible films
are a distinct contribution to the new
cinema art The pictures We will ex-
hibit for you tonight speak for them
selves"
Following the showing of six cpl
sodes, several clergymen said TO news
paper reporters: I'VE have just seen
In pictures what we have been trying
to say for years"
Bishop Stevens of the Diocese of
Los Angeles. said: THE dramatic
power, the archaeological correctness
and faIthfulness Of these reels make
them Of exceptional value for pur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
THREE WOMEN
FIGURE IN LIFE
Of PLOT VICTIM
Divorced Wife, Mrs. Mabel Hale,
and Orphan Girl Are
Mentioned.
HALE FACES
CHARGE
First Degree Murder Is Filed
Against Jealous Husband
at Sullivan.
By HEZE CLARK
lines STAFF Correspondent t.


, SULLIVAN, Ind, Aug. AT least
three women played prominent parts
in the life of John B. Everhart, who
was murdered here when charge Of
dynamite placed under the seat of
his automobile exploded.
The first woman was his wife, who
is now divorced and living in Indian
apolis with her two children.
The second was Mrs. Mabel Hale
whose husband, Elmer Hale is in Jail
here charged with first degree muir
der as a result Of the death of Ever
hart. Authorities believe Hale COM
mitted the murder because of atten-
tons paid his wife by Everhart.
The third woman was Miss Helen
Digger, described as little more than
a child. 1t has been revealed that
Everhart had been living with the
Digger girl up to the time of the
murder.
Mrs. Hale knew Of Miss Digger
and knew of her relationship with
Everhart, she declared
Mrs. Hale said she accompanied
Everhart to his home the night before
the murder and the Digger girl was
present.
II saw the Digger girl, but John
had told me about her and told me
they were not married" Mrs Hale
said. HE said most Of the people
around the Peerless mine thought they
were married. He promised he would
take her back to Clinton Monday.
She knew she never could be any
thing to John. She knew John loved
me and not her.
John brought me back TO Sullivan.
That was about 10 o'clock.
Is Heartbroken.
IT was not surprised when heard
Of Johns death. OF course. ] was
heartbroken. for loved him. We had
planned together for the future"
Everhart was a soldier and served
in France, Mrs. Hale said.
Hale, since the mine strike. had
been working for Riley Dodds. n
farmer two miles from the Peerless
mine, blasting stumps.
Hale said he had taken his wife and
Everhart riding together a number
Of times. He declared he had never
had a quarrel with Everhart
Authorities said they can produce
witnesses who will testify Hale threat
ened Everhart- This evidence,
coupled with the fact that Hale Is an
expert with explosives. is depended
on to build q circumstantial case
against the prisoner. There is no
direct evidence, however. that he is
responsible for the death Of Ever
hart
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-09
UNEMPL OyMENT
BOOSTS STATE
CHARITIES FUND
Township Trustees Spend
$61o,353.87 in 1921 to
Aid Poor.
is RAISE OF 100000
Sum Is the Greatest Amount
Spent Since Law Was
Passed.
is RAISE OF 100000

Unemployment in Indiana during
1921 boosted Outdoor" State charities
nearly 100000 over the preceding
year, the board of State charities re-
ported today.
Township trustees, acting as over
seers of the poor, gave aid from the
public funds to the amount Of $780,
S53.87 in the year ending Dec. 81,
1921" said the report.
This Is the greatest amount Of aid
given in any one year since the law
was passed. This is due in large meas
ure to the unemployment situation in
certain localities the last year"
$7.63 Each Is Spent
An average of $3.50 each was spent
in behalf of 1892 persons, divided as
follows: 1896 families and 4,644 per-
sons who were not members of fam
lilies. In 1920, the average aid cost
S9.43 each for 44.25S persons.
"Seventy-three counties report more
aid, nineteen report less than in 1920"
the report said.
THE nineteen counties are Ohio,
Switzerland, Perry, Spencer, Posey,
Pike, Daviess, Martin. Greene, Sulli-
van. Parl<e, Carroll. White. Jasper,
Marshall, Elkhart, La Grange. Noble
and De Kalb.
THE seventy.three counties report
ing an increase in aid over 1920 are
likewise scattered over the State. but
1t is In the northern part in which
the notably large increases are to be