davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

SUNK, Cahtah. Alive often fanced what love nlsgt-
De Hhe When y comes, and so fab All haven't felt
AWNING !ahE H. Al m mighteb fond of you, bu
II ISM that W.!d fuUeh that Aim waitn' f0a
some man 10 bring me. We've been togaither naov'
mon less couple of weeks. and girl can tell
IN mat time Yhehea lis The grand passion Oh not.
So-heh NAH hand foA friendleh good bah"
ana she * ended her little right one, the hand
WITH the educated approach, the magic clutch and
the trick getaway.
Lewands looked at it a moment
NO. ne said, low and with tremor Of his chest,
give the other one"
Daisy switched hands almost before she, herself
knew it.
Carter Lewlands took her slim, left hand in his
brown strong right. He held it hard and lovingly.
his own left stole down into the pocket OF his sport
Goa ana he brought it up with little purple velvet
box, which he LAID the table Without reeas-
ing her hand he touched little button and the lid
or the Fe.ye' case Jumped up Carter took from the
slit in the satin padding ring
Doro'4Y, he SAID, huskIy, Il want you to take
ths-fronl me-
She looked and saw brilliant, fire splitting ruby,
surrounded win quauercarat diamonds
ON, Cahta N.Y. she gasped, and ne felt little
back pull OF her left hand, but he held it firmly
II bought II yesterday. Dorothy" he said Il had
hoped for different answer today. 1 had hoped
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1922-09-25

pclOlI 40 III - II c II
wahped aout ev'thing in
ouah countreh. Since
then we've sort O gone
10 e e d, financially:
that is. We haven't what
we'd lahk to have TO m n
tain the manneh OF lfo ;usj
the Pollahds maht p'sno il
they had plenteh Iiah4geil.
VEAL All satistaapd with
the little veal hav.. and
moneh wouldn' be an ina
pohtant inducemert. Cab
tab. The POLAND womca
have always lnahied To-
love"
But offer you love-I
only mention VINO I am and
what | am and what | have
as a sort Of identifying
label, YOU see. You've
never heard Of the Lew
lands. feel like a cad. nut
ting myself in the position.
almost OF extending pri5es
and | know that what |
have could scarcely amount
70 much as fortune
against tho much ,rea.ar
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Gun Had No Part
in 'PdrLOr Social:
Wasn't That Kind

A concealed gun and a cap hidden I'M
der his coat almost ruined q "parlor so
cial'" for which William Hargrove, negro
who gave his address as 1915 North New
Jersey street. said he was returning when
arrested by detectives. When brought be
fore Judge Wllmeth in he city court,
Hargrove produced a permit from the
proper sources allowing him 10 have a
gun in his possession at home. The per
init. however. was dated several weeks
ago.
why did you get permit SO long be
fore You were ready to take the gun
home :" asked Judge Wilmeth
Well sub, l was a premeditatin' to
get a gun for some time. and I jest
thought Id be prepared" Hardgrove re-
sponded
What were you doing out at l o'clock
in the morning. anyhow" asked prose
cutor J. Burdett Little.
Why sub. I was Jest comm home
from n parlor social at Haughville," de
clared Hargroye.
did all the guests at the social have
guns" inquired Little
'No, suh; no. it weren't that kind of a
social a-talL" Hargrove protested.
DO Won always carry an extra cap
around under your coat when you go out
TO 'socialsT" asked the prosecutor
Hargrove grinned sheepishly as he an
swered. NO. sub fore de Lawd. I tells
you dat cap was done give me dat very
evening by my girl. She thinks a cap am
SO much more becoming to me than a
hat"
Wei. You know you can't carry a gun
around with you like that" said Judge
Wilmeth "fu have to have you leave
the gun, too"
"AlI right. such. | won't never do it
no more sub" Hargrove promised. 81
don't need that gun, no way, sub"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
JUNIOR CHAMBER
TO HAVE SMOKER
Grab Lunch to Be Feature of
Event Monday.

The Junior Chamber of Commerce
smoker has been arranged for Monday
evening. following a grab lunch at
6 so o'clock in the Chamber Of Commerce
building.
Features of the program will be an
address by Carl Taylor. president of
the Taylor Carpet Company, and n talk
on life in north Russia By Grier NJ
Shotwell. secretary of the department
Of civic affairs Of the Indianapolis Cham
Der of Commerce. Mr. ShotweIl served
as official Army photographer attached
to American headquarters OF the north
Russian expedition. and has arranged to
show United States official photographs
taken during that campaign at the meet
ing Monday night.
Mr. Taylor viii speak on the need Of
college men in the mercantile field. and
will deal also with opportunities for
civic activitieE by the junior chamber.
report Of the progress made by the
three membership divisions will be made
by r. D. MacDaniel. Kenneth Rosen-
berger and Ralph Brewer, who head the
membership groups.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

over to sectional meetings and a con-
ference Of the older boys.
Wednesday evening will be known as
Relaxation Night" The older boys will
be guests at the athletic carnival under
the auspices Of the I. y. Z. at the fair
ground, while special programs viii be
given at the BIZ Ter Memorial and Lauter
Memorial Boys clubs.
Standard req lrements for model
boys club building will be discussed
at the Thursday morning meeting, fol-
lowing a report of a special committee
on this subject. This will be followed
by a round table discussion OF The Fed
Grafton, Its Field and Future"
There will be a number OF divisional
lunchcons at noon and the annual bust
ness sessions will be held at 80 o'clock
in the afternoon.
The conference will come TO a close
with banquet and anniversary exercises
In the Riley room Of the Claypool Hotel
Thursday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
III. C. l.. AGAIN
TAKES ALL JOY
OUT OF LIFE
Bureau Report Shows Some In
crease in Cities-Few
Show Decrease.

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The cost of
living is again on the increase in most
sections of the country, the Bureau Of
Labor Statistics announced today.
Retail prices of food increased in
twenty one cities In the period from
Mrach Is to April 10, while in nine other
cities there were slight reductions.
Kansas City reported the largest In
crease, per cent.
In Atlanta, Boston, Cincinnati Cleve-
land, Detroit, Minneapolis, Norfolk,
Portland, Me-, and Washington, D. c..
the increase amounted to l per cent.
The increase amounted TO less than
five tenths OF per cent in Bridgeport.
Chicago, Denver Los Angeles, Newark,
New Haven, New York. Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh, ST Paul and Salt Lake
The retail cost of food decreased 1
per cent in Baltimore Houston, st. Louis
and Scranton, while in Peoria, Provi-
dence, Memphis, Milwaukee and Rich
mOnd the decrease amounted TO less than
five tenths OF 1 per cent.
For the year period April 10, 1921. to
april 10, 1J<<' the following uecredseS
took place in the retail cost Of food:
Norfolk. Is per cent; Pittsburgh. 12
per cent; Denver and Salt Lake City. IL
per cent; Bridgeport, Cincinnati. Hous-
ton and Kansas City, 10 per cent; Balti-
more Cleveland. Milwaukee. New Ha-
ven. Peoria. Providence, St. Louis,
Scranton and Washington. per cent 4;
Boston. Chicago, Newark New York and
St Paul. s per cent; Memphis, Mime
apQlis, Philadelphia and Portland, Maine.
Z per cent Atlanta, Detroit, Los Angeles
and Richmond. per cent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
PLANS
OBSERVANCEOF
MOTHERS DAY
World War Veterans to Pay
Homage May 14th With
Impressive Program.

For a year of devotion we have set
aside a day of recognition" Hanford
MacNider, commander. says IN q com
municatiOn to posts of the American lie
gion, announcing the observance of
Mothers day May IA
Mothers day will be observed National
ly and locally by the $500 units of the
American Legion Auxiliary. composed of
mothers, wives, daughters and sisters of
legion men Of the World War The Ma
tional effort at observance viii be symbol
lied by an impressive ceremony over the
body Of the Unknown Soldier at Airing
ton.
Locally, the program Of the day in
cludes community church service in the
afternoon. TO be attended in a body by
legion and auxiliary members; sacred
concerts in orphan asylums in which there
are children Of World War men: visits 10
hospitals in which there are sick and
wounded service men. with programs Of
music; furnishing Of post ears to the
disabled. that they may write their
mothers. and ceremonies at graves Of sol
dier dead. an honor of their mothers.
Commander MacNider has requested
posts Of the legion OF fully cooperate with
the auxiliary women for proper OBJ
servance Of the day. so long as man
lives not by bread alone, so long shali
this word Mother remain the strongest
and sweetest word in any language Of
mankind We Of the American Legion are
working away at the building of 4 high
castle of patriotism on the rock of sacri-
nee We offer and dedicate the work OF
our hands to the mothers of America, "
Mr. MacNider's message reads
The legion has received appreciation of
It's Mothers day program from President
Harding and from Evangeline Booth.
commander of the Salvation Army. The
day was originated by Miss Anna Jarvis,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
PAY
FOR MILITARY
FORCES OF u. S.
New Bill Would Re-establish
Pre-War Basis of Pay
ment.
NO MORE $50 MONTH

WASHINGTON, May 6.-The Army and
Navy appropriation bills, carrying a joint
total of $500, 900, 900 for financing the Ma
tional defense in the next fiscal year.
were laid aside in the Senate today to
await congressional revision Of existing
naval and military pay standards.
Administration leaders declared that
neither bill would be brought out until
the so-called pay revision" measure had
passed both houses Of Congress, which
action is expected next week.
The $50 a month provision. expires on
June 80 this year. The new bill. would
grant a 20 per cent increase 10 enlisted
men over the standard prevailing prior
TO the war The $50 lowest pay as it
exists would be reduced to S21 month
minimum which is SO increase over pre-
war standards The enlisted man, how
ever. will be given special and technical
allowances" which range from 50 to $50 a
month additional The full range for en-
listed men will be from S21 to S157.50 a
month for those longest in service.
The pay allowances for officers will not
be changed materially except as to bene-
III married men and officers with families
The total range for officers will be from
$1,000 for the lowest rank to S13.500 n
year for fun general.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
High Tension Wires
Ordered Removed

On the ground that a high tension wire
interferes with telephone service Judge
Harry O. Chamberlain in Circuit Court
issued temporary order restraining the
Indianapolis Light and Heat Company
from maintaining high tension wires
along a road northeast OF Mooresville.
The hearing was without notice and the
order will remain In effect until May Is
when a hearing on n petition of the In
diana Bell Telephone Company to per
petually enjoin the light company from
maintaining high tension wires adjacent
to telephone wires Is scheduled.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Church Class Will
Give Music Recital

The Bethany class of the Tabernacle
Presbyterian Church announce 4 recital OF
interest to the music loving people Of In
ialaQoGs. The class has secured Sibyl
>ammiS NacDermid and Fred Newell
Morris for joint recital TO he given in
The community house Of the church al
llrty- Fourth street and Central avenue
~ Friday evening. May 10.
SihyI Sammis MacDermid is returning
East after a very successful tour of the
East and Middle West. She appeared in
all the large cities and with the Chicago
symphony Orchestra
Mr.. Norris recently came TO Indianapo-
lis to open a voice studio. He was heard
ju recital given by the Matinee Musical
Club. Mr.. Norris has appeared with
Nine. MacDermid in several concerts.
The tickets can be purchased from the
members Of the class or at the Fuller
Ryde Music Shop.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Building Permits

I. N. Shaw. reroof, 117-19 West Wal
nue.. $500
j, K. otey, dwelling, 1929 North Ok
ford. g., 500
J. r. otey, dwelling, 1913 North OK
Pqrke Graham. reroof. 346 Salem. $3.50.
Mary Fielder. addition. 5000 East Mich
igan, $500
Walter E. Cox. greenhouse, 1880
Mae and Rcatha Hancock. dwelling,
Si4 East Forty seventh, $500.
Anna and Benie Wiegand, reroof. 1914
North Illinois, $125.
Walter d. Minnie. addition. ois South
Henry + wlebke garage, 1922 Mont
calm. $500
Lester GIatt. dwelling. 1925 Maple lane,
SO, 500
Earl j McCreary, addition, 1860 Eugene.
$50.
l. J Brown. reroof. 2344 Park. 500.
w. F. Rynerson, addition, 434 North
Drexpl 500
Rotert n Bowes. install tank. 22os
West Michigan. $40.
Rink closk House, remodel. SO North
Illinois, $4,000
Hatfield Electric Company. mezzanine
floor 1902 South Meridian $3.50
Hook Drug Company. addition, Wash
ingtOn and Illinois streets, $500.
Andrew Heinlein, remodel, 105S North
Holmes. s54
Cordelia Smith. reroot, 221s West Wal
nut $50
c. II. Jenner, garage, 1912 East Wash
ington. $3.50.
George 1. Horton. filing station. 1901
Ft Wayne. 500.
F. A Rafert, furnace. 81 North Brad
Mary Davis. reroof. s13 Minerva. SOS
Della DuGan. reroof. 1870 ketcham S241.
Arthur Sebree double dwelling, 936 IS
North Gray $1,000.
Charles Bateman. dwelling 1915 Car
rollton. 5000
Clara Perry addition, 2oo2 Martin
Mary Gebhardt. floor, o24 North Key
Louis + Hoerger. dwelling s25 Centen-
Frederick D Leetc, dwelling, $500
Washington boulevard. $1,000
F.. II. Mills, reroof. 4o26 North Illinois,
stephen Hughes, reroof, 934 North
c. Kreft, reroof 800 North summit,
Carl Metzger. reroof. I4ls Olive. s1o7
{. \. Hadley, reroof, 2l5 North oak
land Sg.
o. Lambert reroof 427 Aruolda $57.
Raymond ". Clark. reroof, 20 West
". G. Stork, garage, 1876 North De
g { Brian, gas tank $40 North
Emerson $500
Columbia school supply. repairs $40
West Seventeenth 81. 90.
Frank r BAGS. garage 900 North Key
stone. 500
D. F. Cowen, remodel and repairs, 217
NOrth Tacoma. $50
James Hodgson, ft'nace, 1888 Jones,
Endora werkheisIr reroof, 2s15.17
West Washington. 500
Rubber Manufacturing Out Let Com
y. W. Staley, dwelling. 1902 East South
ern. 5000
Frank Perkins, garafge 25t North
Pcrshing, $3.50
W. K. Johnson, furnace, 1917 Hoyt,
$348
Robert d Stone, repairs, 341o West
Washington. 1925.
Mrs. George W Blue. reroof, 424 East
Twenty First, $400.
f. V. Kaser, garage, 557 West Twenty
S. Goetz addition, s1s Olive. 800
George f. Schowe, rero0f, 1910 Fayette
$40.
" J. Taylor, repairs, 1347 North Penn
syIvania. $50
william NJ Holland, reroof. 3o4 North
East. 800.
Idena Brandt, dwelling, 1911 North Colo
RADIO. $500.
J. Galiy, reroof. $40 East st. Joe. sl25.
+. J. DIX, reroof, 26@T Roosevelt. S43.
o c. Meyer, foundation, $50 CofTey. s02
Elmer f Long garage go North De
Quincy. $3.50.
Birdie Lehr, business room, 1922 East
Tenth, 5000.
Mary A. Sharp, reroof, 500 North JEFF
ferson. $50
f. f. Dorset, addition, 224S Schurmann,
$50.
Roll 8 Mclaughlin, dwelling, o2s
Roll & Mclaughlin, dwelling, $50
Drexel, $2400
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Boy on Bicycle Is
Seriously Injured

Robert Jones. 10. son of Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Jones. 81 Kenmore road. was in
serious condition at the city hospital
today and it is feared his skull is frac-
tured. He lost control Of the bicycle he
was riding in Julian avenue late yester-
day and ran head on into a telephone
pole.
Robert Augusta negro. $50 East Miami
street. riding A bicycle. collided with an
automobile truck owned by John Marcum
324 South New Jersey street. on East
Washington street. Augusta was slight
Iy injured and was taken home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
ORNER STONE
LAYING EVENT
indianapolis Athletic Club
Committee Named.

Impressive ceremonies will mark the
laying Of the cornerstone Of the new
Indianapolis Athletic Club. southwest
corner Of Meridian and Vermont streets
1t is believed the corner stone will be
laid late this month. The board OF direc-
tors aud officers OF the ciu bwill make an
effort u obtain speakers If national repu-
tation for the event
The club building viii be erected NJ 4
cost Of approximately $500 900 Of which
500 900 Will be spent In club furnishings
Those who are planning the crouer
stone laying are Henry F. Campbell
chairman; l.. NJ. Wainwright T. f
Meyers, w II. Barrere. Jr. Reilly c.
Adams Herbert L. Bass, win H. Brown
Charles L. Buschmann, Wallace O. Lee,
Ralph Lemcke, Frederick L. Matson.
Dick Miller Carl J Prinzler, A. c. Rud-
dell and Harry G. Stutz.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Negress, Who Shot
Husband, Arrested

Harrison florence. 27, negro. 4O3 West
Walnut street, Is in n critical condition
today at the city hospital His wife,
Ella florence. 32S Middle street, Is under
arrest charged with shooting with intent
TO XIII She shot her husband four
times last night when he forced his way
into the house where she had been liv-
ing. florence and his wife have been
separated since Feb II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Gish Sisters viii
Appear in Person

Lillian md Dorothy Gish. screen stars,
viii arrive in Indianapolis Monday noon
for personal appearances NJ the Ohio
Theater, where y. W. Grinth's Orphans
of the Storm" is being presented. accord
ing to word received here today.
The Gish sisters. who are the stars in
Grifith's latest movie. will leave New
York tonight for indianapolis. Present
plans call for their personal appearance
at the Ohio Monday and Tuesday al
though efforts are being made to retain
them Mt least for two more days
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
HOllifield Is Bound
Over to Grand Jury

Howard Holifield. 72S North East
street, recently released from the city
hospital, where he was confined after
shooting his wife and himself was bound
over to the grand jury by Judge d. o.
Wilmeth in city court on the charge of
assault and battery with intent to muir
der. His wife. who is still in the hos
pltal Is expected to recover.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Shoots Himself in
Front of Mirror

VINCENNES, Ind, May. edward
Verify. 40 stood before a mirror and shot
himself, at his home here. He was a coal
miner, and left Il note saying he could
not bear to have his children in an or
phans home. where they were taken fol-
lowing the recent death Of his wife.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
HOT DAWG.

Probably the most beautiful frearn,
ever seen by the city court officials
was displayed when Theodore Lessen
gerg. negro. 1913 Indiana avenue, was
bound over to the grand jury under
.Ond Of 81 900 by Judge ID. o. Will
meth on the charge of larceny.
The gun, an automatic. inlaid with
gold. had a pearl handle and each
slab of pearl was set with gold coins.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
f. Year-Old Auto
Victim Is Dead

EVANSVILLE. Ind, May 6.-As a re-
suit of the death of 4-year-old Russell
thinner. who was struck by an automo-
bile driven by F. ]. Berendes. Berendes
was arrested on a charge OF involuntary
manslaughter. Berendes declares the &C
,-ident was unavoidable He is out on
bend Of 81 600
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
CARTWRIGHT HAS PLEDGES

PORTLAND. Ind. May 6.-L. r. Cart
wright Of Portland is said to have
hedges from four of the six prospec-
i've Republican county chairmen to sup
,ert him for Republican member of the
state committee from the Eighth district
20 succeed Harry Long of Muncle. Mr.
Cartwright was nominated for the State
Senate at the primary.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
British Women Are
Invited to Meeting

An invitation to all women Of British
birth to meet with the Daughters Of the
British Empire Monday evening has been
extended by the organization. The meet
ing will be held in the chapter house OF
St PauFs Church.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
BOYS CLUB PRESIDENT
COMES HERE MONDAY
TO ATTEND MEETING
William E. Hall of New York Will Preside
Over Federation Sessions, Beginning on
Monday Afternoon Prominent Speak
ers Will Be Heard

William z. Hall of New York City,
president of the Boys Club Federation,
International, will preside over the ses-
sions Of the sixteenth annual conference
OF the federation at the Claypool Hotel
next week. The conference will open
Monday and will continue through
Thursday.
Three hundred delegates and several
hundred visitors. interested in boys well
tare work from this country and Canada
will attend the meetings.
me conference will begin officially at
4 o'clock Monday afternoon with a roll
call Of the delegates and this will be fol
lowed by the opening of the boys work
exhibit
In the evening there will be an "ac-
quaintanceshtp dinner" in the Riley room
or the Claypool Hotel and the delegates
Will be welcomed by Mayor Shank
The keynote address Of the conference
will be delivered by the Rev. F. F. Shan
non, of Chicago. He will speak on
"Salvaging the Manhood Of Tomorrow"
The Tuesday morning session viii he
addressed by I. II, Broder Of Pittsburgh,
Pa, who will speak on Leadership in
Boys Clubs, and Mrs. II. A. Vennema
Of Menominee, Mich, whose topic will
be How to Popularize the Reading
Room"
One hour will be given over to a round
table discussion of the drama
RoTARIANs TO
ENTERTAIN.
At noon delegates viii attend the
luncheon Of the Rotary Club and there
Will be six Ave minute talks by workers
prominent In Boys Club activities.
In the afternoon. after a round ia BILE
discussion on outdoor and and athletic
work the visitors will be taken for an
automobile trip through Indianapolis
The trip win end with a picnic supper
at Garfield park. and and open air
pageant by members Of the Indianapolis
Boys club.
The Value Of a Museum in r BOYS
Club viii be the subject OF a talk by
O. r. Ransopher Of Chicago at the meet
Ing Wednesday morning John II.
Witter Of Chicago also will speak on
The Development and Management Of
Branch Clubs"
At noon Charles W. Jewett. former
mayor, viii address a complimentary
luncheon to the older boy delegates
The afternoon session Will be given
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
Drag Safe so Feet;
Crack 1t for S25

FRANKFORT. Ind. May 6.-Robbers
rolled the safe from the office of the
Pennsylvania Railroad freight depot here.
a distance sixty feet down the track
and broke it open with a heavy sledge
hammer. They obtained about So and
ped.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

NEW SCHOOL SUPERINTENDENT.
PORTLAND Ind. May 6.-J c. Webb
of Franklin has been engaged to sue
coed G. f. DerbyshIre as superintendent
of the Portland schools, August l.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

On coming in with the mail Thursday
the Mail Carrier found a large round
black overcoat button with two holes In
It, which the owner may have by calling
and describing same
Washington Hooks was down TO the
store a while this morning, and after
be got back home he had to go clear
back as he forgot his walking stick, and
he cannot get along without 1t.
Sim Flinders thought of a good say
ing Tu@ sday. He says you can lead q
goose to water hut you cant make him
sink
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06
EXCELSIOR!

NEW YORK. May 6.-"Mind your
head. George" the Judge heard a
mother warn as her was called
for trial for speeding. The judge
looked for the boy. He was George
Anger. eight-foot giant
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-06

Not all the robberes get into the news
papers. Here are two instances of
Gotham crime which have novel fea Tres
that recently fell within the circle Of per
sonal knowledge:
Miss b is a trained nurse and govern
ess employed by a family in Central