davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
APRIL 23 WILL BEGIN
ANTI-CIGARET WEEK
National Organization opens Cam
paign to Ban Little Smokes
"That Won the War"

Chicago. March 23.-The week be-
ginning April % has been designated
as National Anti.Cigarette Week by
the National Anti.Cigarette league
according to an announcement made
by Miss Lucy Page CASTOR, superin'
tendent of the league.
In her announcement Miss CASTOR
says:
I'VE cannot hope that prohibition
of liquor will be a success until the
cigarette is eliminated, because ciga
rette smoking creates craving,
which only alcohol can satisfy. Home
brew and cigarettes are twin evi s.
neither of which is likely to be abol
ished successfully while the other re
mains with us.
The National Anti-Cigarette
league stands for the complete exter'
mination of the cigarette through edu
cation law enforcement and prohibi
tion leg station, but we are not seek
ing to prohibit the sale or use of to-
bacco in other forms except to and
by miners.
Inc astounding increase III Clga
rette smoking by women and girls is
cause for genuine alarm owing 10 the
fact that this habit strikes directly
at the fountain of life thereby i'm
perilling the virility and strength OF
future generations,
THE immeasurable harm which the
cigarette is causing to youth of Amer
ica is now widely recognized by par
ents, teachers and others interested
in the welfare of the rising genera
ton The community organization
plan of our Clean Life movement /;
proving to be just what is needed not
only to combat the cigarette but 9th
er evils that menace the health and
morals Of the youth of every com
munity."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
SUPREME COURT RULES
AGAINST CHARLES P0NZI
Decision is That Wizard" Must Stand
Trial In Massachusetts When
Term Expires.

Washington, March 28.-Charles
Ponzi. the Boston financial wizard,
now serving a ive-year federal sen
tence for defrauding hundreds of per
sons out Of money, must also stand
trial in the state courts OF Massachu'
sets. the supreme court ie.d yester'
day.
The decision is a victory for Mas
sachusetts state authorities, who
want to try Ponzi on more than ~
indictments returned by the state
court at Boston.
The ambition of Massachusetts, au'
thorities to get hold of Ponzi for
punishment, were brought before the
United States supreme court in the
appeal case or Charles Ponzi against
Judge Franklin G. Fessenden.
Ponzi was convicted in 1920 for vi
olatipg a federal statute and sen
fenced to five years in the house OF
correction at Plymouth, Mass.
Under the Massachusetts statute
laws, % indictments have been re.
turned against Ponzi, charging him
with conspiracy to commit larceny
accessory before the fact to larceny
Six others are joined with him in the
state Indictment: Louis II. Cassulo
John S. Dondero, John A. Dondero
Harry Mahoney, R'na'do Bosseli and
Henry Il. Lielson,
Judge Fessenden held that all the
accused should be tried together
Pon2i resisted being taken from the
exclusive jurisdiction Of the United
States and Contended the state courts
have no jurisdiction over him.
The federal circuit court of ap
peals to which the matter went
asked the supreme court:
May a prisoner, with the consent
Of the attorney general while serv.
ing sentence imposed by a district
court of the United States be lawful
ly taken. on a writ Of habeas corpus
into state court in the custody of a
master, and there put to trial, on in
dictments there pending against
hm?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
FORM FooTE CLUBS.
Economy Organizations Effected to
Boost Foote Candidacy.


Cornwall March 1S.-The head
quarters of the Abram W. Foote Econ
omy clubs, the chain of booster organ
izationss supporting the candidacy of
Lieut.. Gov Abram W. Foote for gov
ernor announces the following addi-
tional clubs formed.
Rutland, Rutland county-Lee X Os-
good president Mrs. II. B. Farmer,
vice PRESIDENT John w. Blanchard
vice president Mrs NJ. b. Fish, vice
president; w. L. Archer, secretary; II,
w. Kenyon, treasurer.
Wells-Guy f. Woods, president; f.
Goodspeed, secretary.treasurer
Leicester, Addison county-C. r,
Jennings. president; Thomas Oliver,
vico-president; Forrest Aver, secre-
tary treasurer.
Lincoln--L. u. Jackman, president;
G.. h. Varney yice.presdent; Mrs. Il.
l. Garland secretary treasurer.
Corlnth, Orange county-Frank G..
Jewell. president; Charles r.. White,
secretary-treasurer
Albany. Orleans county-Arthur c,
Cheney, president; Herbert +. Carter,
vice-president; Mrs, G. n. Anderson,
secretary-treasurer
Irasburg George w. Phillips, presi
dent; George w Russell, vice-presi.
dent; o. c. Carpenter, secretary-treas.
urer
Seventy clubs have bean organized
to date.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
AZ MORE UNIONS
INCLUDED IN BIC
LOCKOUT ORDER R
Goes into Effect Next Week and
Affects 100000 More Men
ADJUSTMENT PLAN FAILS
Over Half Million Workers In
volved in Great Britain's
Latest Labor Crisis

London, March 20 (By the Associa.
ted Press)-The engineering employ
ers Of the Great Britain federation
today posted notices locking out the
members of AZ unions IN addition to
the union Of amalgamated engineers
II was reported last night that
complete breakdown had taken place
in the negotiations between represen.
tatives OF the engineering trades unit
ons and the employers at which it had
been hoped to avert the threatened
lockout in Great Britains engineering
industries.
Earlier in the day there were ap-
pearances that the trouble might at
least be temporarily averted, as the
representatives of the engineers were
reported to have decided to accede
TO the employers proposals as a basis
for renewed negotiations.
The employers gave the engineers
until 10 o'clock last evening to make
a definite reply on the question OF
acceptance or rejection of vital princi'
pies in the dispute relating to manag-
erlal functions. At the set hour the
workers reported thit II was their un'
alterable determination to decline.
The delegates of the shipbuildlng
and engineering allied trades also re-
affirmed during the evening resolu-
tion passed during the day that there
should be no resumption in the nego'
tiations with the employers prior to
a return to work by the men.
The situation was so grave last eve
ming that r. J. MacNamara, Minister
OF Labor, was summoned from the
House OF Commons to attend the con
ference of the union workers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
WEEKS PLANS AIR TRIAL
TO THE CANAL ZONE
Test to Determine If Air Craft Could
Make Flight In Case
of Emergency

Washington, March 29.-Dispatch
of army airplanes to Panama under
their own power is one of the peace
time experiments that may soon be
conducted by the Air Service. accord
ing to Secretary Of War Weeks. Pre-
liminary to the actual flying of land
planes TO the Canal Zone, the army
air service viii make extensive aerial
maps Of suitable routes, and the gov
ernment will cooperate with munici-
palities and states along the way in
providing landing places for the air
fleet. The experiments, Secretary
Weeks said would disclose whether
airplanes could be dispatched prompt
ly to the Panama Canal in the event
1t was attacked.
II has been established already that
naval seaplanes can fly between the
states and Panama. With a new air
route over land and sea, however, 1t Is
believed that land planes also can ac-
complish the journey. Had the giant
semi rigid airship Roma not been de-
stroyed, it was the hope of the army
that she could be employed as an air
plane carrier between the Gulf coast
and Panama.
Secretary Weeks believes the army
air service should utilize it's personnel
in peace times in making such expert
ments as the proposed flight to Pan
ANA He also believes that the gov
ernment should encourage municipali-
ties to establish landing fields for air
craft. Boston, his home city, has a
municipal landing field and has recent
ly appropriated additional money to
ifnDrova ~
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
Small Birds Form Great Colony.

Extraordinary methods are adopted
by the little society birds of South
Africa in building their nests The
birds are no bigger than canary, and
each pair builds a mud nest of dlmlnu-
tive size. But thousands OF them nest
In the same tree, and each year new
nest Is built until the branches are
covered Eventually the weight Of the
nest becomes too great for the tree,
and the colony falls; or oil available
space Is occupied and new colony
is started on o tree that Is situated
nearby.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
CARRIE MOON susHEg
Bennington Young Woman Passed
Away Monday Night.

Carrie Moon Bushee, aged 80 years
wife Of Henry Bushee, died Monday
night at her home on County street
Mrs. Bushee had been in poor health
Tor two years and was confined to her
home since last December.
She was married in August, 1908
in this town by Rev. George s. Mills.
Beside her husband she is survived
by a y year old daughter, Marjorie
and a sister, Mrs. Mary Bump Of
SALISBURY and a brother William
Moon OF North Bennington.
The funeral will be held in the
Congregational church chapel Thurs
days afternoon at o'clock, Rev. Geo
s. Mills officiating. Burial will be
in Hinsdillyille cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
STATUE OF STE. ANNE
WAS NOT DESTROYED
BasiIica, Famous For Its Shrine,
Was Burned Early
TODAY

STATUE OF ST. ANNE-NO 3
Quebec, p. O., March 29.-Fire TO-
day destroyed the basilica of Ste
Anne de Beaupre, famous for its
shrine which is visited every year by
hundreds OF pilgrims.
The statue Of Ste. Anne and hstori
cal relics to which miraculous cures
have been ascribed were saved.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
Iptvfntsrn.

Totemism was, and sill is, a system
Of tribal division among many primi.
tive races Of men. Its origin dating
back to the people Of historic
times. Natural objects, usually an ami.
NAL, bird, Ash, or reptile, were taken
as a totem, both for clans and In
dividuals. The representation of IN.
divldual totems In many regions OF
the earth was often painted upon the
body or painted or otherwise worked
upon such possessions as blankets,
skins Of animals, utensils, and shields
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Cloudy and colder tonight. Thurs.
day unsettled. probably followed by
rain in extreme south and rain or
snow in north and central portions,
Strong northwest and north shifting
to north east winds.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
Is CONSTABLES
ARE CAPTURED IN
FREE STATE RAID
Armed Men Cross Border and
Raid Police Barracks
ADVOCATE DICTATORSHIP
Sim Fein Propose Overthrow of
All Authority Opposed
to Republic

Belfast, March 20 (By the Assoc.at-
ed Press)-The police barracks at
Belcoe, near the Farmanagh-Cayan
border, was raided last plight by arm
ed men who crossed the border.
or the garrison OF twenty-five Roy.
al Irish constabulary and spec;ai con.
stables only l6 escaped. The other
16 with all Of the posts arms and
ammunition were carried into Free
State territory.
A party of Ulster specials patrol
ing the Armagh.Louth frontier was
fired upon when they inadvertently
crossed into Free State territory and
one constable was wounded The fire
was returned with unknown results.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
Not Willing To Labor.

The great trouble with man Is tha,
he wants to handle the rudGer oil the
time instead Of taking his tirn at the
ears.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
Happiness

Happiness is the art Of not letting
the thought Of Joys you don't possess
spoI the pleasure Of the ones at hand.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29

Dublin, March 20 (By the Associat.
ed Press)-The convention on Sun
day Of the revolving members OF the
Irish Republican army debated the
question Of declaring a military die.
tatorship but deferred action on the
proposal, says the correspondent OF
the London Star IN a dispatch to his
paper
The correspondent gives as his au-
thority statement from Beggars
Bush barracks which says that the
plan before the convention was 10
overthrow all governments in Ireland
opposed to the republic.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-03-29
Proof That Il Was Living

From story-"The living room fair.
~ leaped through the door to greet
you"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10
Day of Reckless Taxi DriZerS
Is Past i'm INDIANAPOLIS

And while educating their own
drivers in the principle Of safety
first" the company is trying to spread
the doctrine to all motorists. Such
slogans as Look and Live" Never
pass a, street car on the left" and
Hold out your hand when turning
are reminders to drivers which are
pasted conspicuously on the front of
every yellow cab. They are also safe
ty suggestions to every other notorist.
As constant reminders to the taxi
driver, every car carries cards with
such warnings as "a thoughtless mo-
ment may cause an accident that
life time cannot repair"
Drivers entering the company's serv-
ice pledge themselves ito drive safely
at all times. take no unnecessary
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10

chances and be courteous to the COM
pany's patrons"
The promise is more than just
card to be signed and forgotten A
system has been inaugurated py
which stamped, self-addressed cards
are sent to the patrons OF the com
pany, inquiring whether the SAFETY
rules were observed and II not Whicn
of them were violated
Mike Maroney of the company
says the system has meant as much
as a SO per cent decrease in accidents
in several Of the cities where it is in
use. and it means a saving in money,
for it costs something for even the
slight accidents.
I'm four years our business has
grown from three little cars to forty"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10

Time was when a taxi-cab driver
was only exceeded In reckless desire
for speed by race drivers and when it
came to collecting at the end of a hair
raising ride he put even a gas COM
pany to shame.
But the days of chance taking and
over-charging. at least in the Indian
apolis taxi-cab business, are no more.
Instead OF permitting reckless driving.
the Yellow Cab Company. the largest
taxi company in the city, has for the
last six months been conducting an
active campaign to do away with
careless driving, with it's resulting &C
cidents. to encourage courtesy and
efficient service to patrons and to re-
duce taxi charges to the lowest posi-
BILE point.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10
RAILROAD WORKER
RECEIVES BEATING
NEAR EVANSVILLE
Illinois Central Shopman Is
Found Half Conscious
From Assault.
FOUR MEN MAKE ATTACK
Kidnapers Seize Their Victim in
Front of Hotel and Drive
Off in Car.
FOUR MEN MAKE ATTACK

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind. Aug. 10
Beaten by four men until he was in a
half conscious condition. Roy G.
jenkins, %, Illinois Central Railroad
shopman. was found near the city
late yesterday afternoon.
Jenkins told the police he was
standing in front Of Fulton Ave.
hotel at noon when the men drove
up in an automobile and seized him.
They took him to the country and
beat him. he asserted.
Jenkins claims his kidnappers
were railroad strikers or their sym
pathizers.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10

The record number of lightning
flashes for England is 1874 in two
hours counted on June s, 1889.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10

Undue exposure of the face to the
summer sun. while it may bronze the
skin, often leads to irritability, and
digestive troubles.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10

Goldfish numbe & lg 100000 are i'm
ported into Great Sritain every year,
most of them coming from italy,
where the breeding is big industry.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10

MARI0N-Local citizens are trying
to determine why the county commits
sioners decided to paint the court
house dome blue
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10

FT. WAYNE-Clad in overalls and
full male attire. Miss Lois Smith, Is,
eIoped here from Kalamazoo, Mich.
with Frank Fowler, 1s.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10
Mems Sport Shirts, 69c

Plain pongee color and neat stripes. Made with
wide, ow-cut collars and half sleeves Colors
guaranteed Sizes II to IL. This price of 68S Is for
Friday only Street door.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10

BLUFFTON-Becau he developed
rhue poisoning in the Bay plano plant
varnish department, w. Curtis Saw.
yer was given per cent Of his wages
while sick under the compensation
law.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10
HooSIER BRIEFS

LOGANSPORT-Isaac Enyart first
whipped the man he found In COM
pany with his wife, then filed suit
for divorce
BLUFFT0N-Hit by the tine OF a
pitchfork Edward Kipfer was rem
dered unconscious with a fractured
skull
PERU-A Mormon elders street
corner meeting was broken up here by
a woman who attacked his religious
views
OGANSPORT-An ordinance pro-
hibiting strikebreakers from coming
into the city was before city council
but no action was taken.
HUNTTNGTON-Dav Nom par
AIDED an alley attired only in his
nightie to relieve himself Of head
ache.
FIT. WAYNE-An unknown per-
son tried to drown out 4 lawn band
concert by throwing water from the
third floor Of the courthouse.
WHEATLAND-Mr and Mrs. Mar
tin WampleE. 81 and 79 years, respec-
lively. celebrated their sixtieth wed
ding anniversary.
LAFAYETTE-Millard r. Hurst,
Monon locomotive fireman, in two
years shoveled s,701 tons Of coal and
travelled 117.945. winning s45 and
medal
SOUTH BEND-Mourned as dead
for nine years. G. S. Klein is in a To-
ledo hospital with wounds received in
the World War.
WHEATLAND-A shotgun shell
accidentally thrown on a camp fire
exploded and injured Mrs. Mary Alton.
KOKOMO-In order to hold re-
unions at city park. vigils must be
kept beginning at 8 a. m. to reserve
choice picnic locations.
LAFAYETTE-while in a pife-
Gated" state, Virgil Costly speeded
down the avenue and nearly ran down
city fireman laying out hose.
SULLIVAN-Boquets and bricks
3. Heinie, local park caretaker.
MARI0N-Myer Deal pointed out
the Spencer House to his wife and was
fined for hitting a traffic sign with
his car.
RUSHVILLE Mrs. Frederick s.
Hill OF Carthage has bought a house
in Germany for $4,000 marks. or
s253.5o.
PERU-Because he struck her dur
ing their first quarrel. Mrs. Anna NJ.
Hays has asked for $4,000 Alimony
from her husband.
PORTLAND-The State bes inspec-
tor had a deputy here three days at
State expense studying habits Of a
swarm OF bumblebees.
BLUFFTON-Becaus he developed
rhue poisoning in the Bay plano plant
varnish department, w. Curtis Saw
yer was given per cent of his wages
while sick under the compensation
law.
FIT. WAYNE-Clad in overalls and
full male attire. Miss Lois Smith, Is,
eloped here from Kalamazoo, Mich,
with Frank Fowler, Is.
MARI0N-Local citizens are trying
to determine why the county commits
sioners decided to paint the court
house dome blue
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10

Virginia and WOodIawn AYES.
Prospect St. and Churchman Ave.
E. Washington St. and Hawthorne Lane
E. Washington St. and Sherman Drive
East New York and Rural Streets
East New York and Gladstone Ave.
East New York and State Sts.
East Michigan and Davidson SITS.
Massachusetts Ave. & BellefOntaine s..
Sind and College Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10
800 Mems Sample Initial Handker-

500 Mems Sample Initial Handker-
s = s sa '1
Women's Pure Irish Linen Hand Embroidered
I Handkerchief, 19c EACH 3 for 55c
Fine quality linen with hand-emOOdered corners in white
50-Yard Spool of Black Silk Thread, 2 for 15c
H While 100 dozen last Street door.
l Fans Csc Each
II Regularly priced each. Street
White Kid Belts 29c Each
buckle rs i sa 6s d 1 Regular f ~ Dd KID o. m ssa % to ESQ
\ for Friday only. ' Street aoor:
Silver Bread Trays CSC Each
Sheffield plate Slightly mared Selling while IS $50
Sterling Silver Barpins, SEC Each
SfR Sc s'
White Silk Gloves, 7sc Pair
d sD' s' specially s
All-Rubber Sanitary Aprons, ssc
In flesh or white; SOC value for SOC each
GlOve-stitched Kid Curriers', Bunch of S, 1ec
A. and dinch lengths Special for Friday at 19e bunch
Ladies' Union Suits, Half Price
OUR RFS regular sizes $40: g an ssgl2 @ a Mds s n % se
with tight knee; pink white. Friday only
Gingham Dresses, $1.4s Each
c sP pe ads s6G p IN vss a u e BSr. P s:
81 ,a2 4J g q I'd trimmed
Eyelet Embroidered Collar and Cuff Sets,
29c Set
special price for only 29c set street hoo..
Crepe Aprons and Dres.ettes, s1.7s Each
5s :D
Petticoats 6sc Each
1 Values up s to each & ODDS & and % sPds Of a C cot
specially priced for Friday ese Hoor
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10

East
c. c. Brian, 10th and Emerson Ave.
Hoosier Garage, New York and Oxford SITS.
A. c. Lingenfelter, 3703 Massachusetts Ave
Van Sickle Service Station, National & Post Roads
South
J. A. Balman, 1866 S. Meridian St.
Shelby Filling Station, 1896 Shelby St
J. Seaman, 1O35 S. Meridian ST.
Moore Bros, 1920 Shelby St.
State Street Battery Service, IA S. State Street
A. Van Jelgerhois Carson and Troy Aves.
Walter Mueller Service Station, Southern Ave- Madison Rd
Worth Bros, Kentucky Ave. and California St.
Suburban
VIM. c. Braun, East Troy Avenue
Mrs. Nora Henry, Troy Ave. and Madison Road
Madden Brothers 5474 Brookville Road
Ben Davis Motor Transit Co., National Road West
Edgewood Garage, Edgewood, Indiana
Harry Wray, Cumberland, Indiana
The Wanamaker Garage, New Bethel, ind.
Stratton & Hinshaw, Carmel, Ind
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10
We Close Saturday at P. M.-Other Days at P. M.

4 Boys Wash Suits e5c Each
II ends Of lines to Size values
II Neat patterns in oliver Twist and MILDLY styles w.t.,
Il Plain Colored Chambray, Sc Yard
II price of Sc yard. Street nOoS.
Il Colored Dotted Swiss, 45c Yard
II One yard vide In all the new sGiOrs Snail neat dots
II gen e00f' 'pe''''' '''e'o -'f N A
/ Silk and Cotton Crepe de Chine, 3sc Yard
II 39c street floor
i Standard Apron Ginghams, lie Yard
checks LAunders spendldly An un
II usual quality for lie yard Street door.
Il Standard Dress Percales, 15c Yard
II coors
MILDLY BIouses, $1.49 Each
white with OOred collars and cuns There are
S5 Gs aneI FSG for FPfday SuS
/ Junior Girls Dimity Blouses, 79c
Made Of fancy white stripe dlmty trimmed In lace or In
i o:A Of these siis values for 7sc. second hoor
i Boys Straight Knee-Length Wash Pants,
i 35c Each
Ages to years Coed gUaiy crash and & khaki ma materials
Il each ' S' W ~ - aoor.
Boys Wool Bathing Suits, $1.69 Each
Ages to IS years Neat chest striped & one piece $40 wsG bath
/ S ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ bird door.
Boys Knee-Length Overalls, 29c Each
$ R Sey ss only only & sBs sa quality d'nn 9d a
Broken Lot of Children's White Canvas Pumps
Il and Oxfords, 75c Pair
Il Sizes 1O1s. greet floor.
White Canvas Oxfords and Street Pumps,
Il $1.00 Pair
Regular $500 value in broken sizes Very special at 81 90
H Women's Black Kid One-Strap Rubber Heel
House Slipper, in All Sizes, $1.45 Pair
Street
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10

SULLIVAN-Boquets and bricks
are handled with equal aptitude by S.
B. Heinie, local park caretaker.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10

PORTLAND-The State bes inspec-
tor had a deputy here three days at
State expense studying habits Of a
swarm OF bumb1ebees.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10

KOKOM0-In order to hold re-
unions at city park. vigils must be
kept beginning at a. m. to reserve
choice picnic locations.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10

LAFAYETTE-While in a piffe-
Gated" state, Virgil Costly speeded
down the avenue and nearly ran down
city fireman laying out hose.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10

WHEATLAND-Mr. and Mrs. Mar
tin WampleT. 50 and ~ years, respec-
lively. celebrated their sixtieth wed
ding anniversary.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10

LAFAYETTE-Millard F. Hurst,
Monon locomotive fireman, in two
years shoveled 9,701 tons Of coal and
travelled 117.945, winning s45 and
medal
The Indianapolis times., 1922-08-10

SOUTH BEND-Mourned as dead
for nine years. G. S. Klein is in a To-
ledo hospital with wounds received in
the World War.