davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

William J. Healy's friends declare
that he would poll an immense Dem
ocratic vote if the Republicans should
name him for mayor.
~
Judge Frank Johnston Jr. Is max
ing a good record on the circuit
bench.
The Chicago Eagle reaches fifty
thousand people who make pubic
opinion and whose influence is para
mount.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

Dixon c. Williams, the well known
manufacturer, deserves well at the
hands of the Democratic party. He is
born leader.
%SA
The Brevoort is not the biggest
hotel, but it is one of the best hotels
in the whole world.
~S
George McHale, the popular North
Side Democrat, would make good
member of the next city council to be
elected in 1928.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11
MORAND'S CUSHlONSlN
FIRE DEPARTMENT

From Morand magazine for October.
More fire?
Sure-we love the whole works,
of hose brings very pleasant sub
jects to mind However, let's go on
with the fire-fighters.
We even love the old fire horses.
and that shows us up at once, be-
cause fire horses and Morand wheels
are not all business relatives.
Much as we hated to see the fire
horse go away we'll have to admit
that the modern method of fighting the
flames is more efficient than the old
method.
Speaking of efficiency, just look at
the apparatus. That's a Mack trac-
tor with an aerial trailer-all on Nor
ands, and right at the fire, too. Yes.
that's a modern and efficient piece of
tus-particularly SO because of
the Morands.
More fire?
Yep-next mOnth.-MOrand.
~e~
Ambrose A Worsley, the we'll known
lawyer, will probably have place on
! the next Democratic ticket for judge
| of the Superior Court.
~6
Joseph F. Haas, the popular Re
corder of Deeds, may be the mex
Mayor of Chicago. He is much talked
of for the Republican nomination
and has a host of friends in the Demo
cratic party.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-11-11

William H. Lyman, the popular for
mer senator and alderman, is at the
head of the big public contracting
firm of w. HI. Lyman & Co.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18
RADIO SAVED
SHIPS COMPANY

San Francisco. Oct. 13.-Ihe ra-
do. coupled with the fellowship Of
those who go down to the sea in
ships, stands responsible for the
safety of 217 persons of the ship s
company of the steamer City of
Honolulu. which was burned yes
terday The readiness With which
the mariners of half dozen craft
offered themselves for the rescue
OF the distressed tourists af1oat. vas
but the echo of the story first tod
so long ago that men have for
gotten the time Of IFS telling. The
freighter Vest Faralon vas the
first of several ships responding to
the distress calls to reach the
scene aud picked up all the pas
scpgers and members OF the crew.
Passengers were transferred 20
the United States army TRANSPORT
Thomas. from the West Faralon
at dawn. according to an official
message. The Thomas is expected
here Sunday.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18
THE DIOCESAN
CONVENTION

Columbia, Oct. 13.-The first
convention of the new Diocese Of
Upper South carolina came to a
close yesterday at l O'Clock. The
second session OF the new diocese
Viii be held in Christ church.
Grecnviilc.
At meeting of the executive
."liucil. Mrs. William T. Cornell
was reappointed diocesan secretary
and will continue Ter duties at the
diocesan headquarters on Sumter
street.
Ths institute was begun at 10
O'Clock Yesterday morning and
continued until / o'clock. This in
stitute Vas led by the Rev. &. y.
kemerer, led secretary of the
national council. Yesterdays ses-
SION WAS a rontinuation of the out
lining Of plans of the diocesan pro-
gram.
Many matters Of Importance in
the organization OF the new dio-
cese have been settled q, this con-
vention Of Episcopal clergy.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18
RUSSIAN REDS
HAVE BIG ARMY
READY FOR WAR
M ore Than Million
and a Half Under
Arms and Concen-
trated on Frontier

Warsaw, Oct. 13 (By the Asso-
ciated Press).-Russia has 1.60G,-
600 men under arms, mainly con-
centrated along the western from
tier from the Baltic to the Black
sea. while the Baltic states have
only 10000 and Poland 100000 ac-
eording to figures compiled here.
These figures, it is stated, have
been brought out in connection
with the present conference of rep
resentatives, of Baltic states aud
Poland in Reval in preparation for
taking part in the Moscow disar,na-
ment congress proposed by for
eign minister Tciiitcherin.
The newspaper kurjer Poran,
declares that Russia has agree
ments with the Krupps under
which arms and munitions are be-
ing produced on considerable
scale in their Russian works. it be-
ing reported that the factory at
Tula is turning out 10000 rifles and
39.0Go.900 cartridges monthly, while
tHe eStdDiSllHeHL dC GultloNS is
producing several hundred pieces
of heavy artillery yearly.
This newspaper also asserts the
Soviet var Office is drafting select
ed .centingehts of men between 20
and 30 years of age and devoting
"a per cent. of the national reve--
nue. to army uses. There are also
persistent reports in Warsaw. it
adds. t.la: Russia will turn over to
German arms manufacturers all
this years surplus Of the Gkraip-
ian harvest in payment FOR mill
tary supplies largely produced in
Russia from materials imported
from Germany.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18
COTTON
MARKETING
ASSOCIATION
Members Are Receiving An
Average of 100000 a Day
on Cotton Delivered

Columbia. Oct. ! 1i--over three
million dollars haze been paid 70
members OF the South Carolina
Cotton Growers Cooperative As
sociation in advances. it was an
nouncsd by officials of the asso-
ciation today. An average of over
sIoo.e0o is being paid out daily. it
was said HEAVY deliveries are be
ing made ii every section OF the
state ard al! railroads report heavy
shipments to concentration points.
Many OF the associations ware
houses have reported that they are
filled to capacity.
Many contracts have come in
during the week from large plant
ess aud the membership OF the as
sociation is steadily increasing.
From every section come reports Of
increasing enthusiasm for the as
Scciation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18
AUTO WRECK IN
DARLINGTON
One Mans Leg Broken When
Car Turns Over

Darlington. Oct. 1g.-Ester Sow
den. Harry King and Mu;drcss
King were injured ID an ause,aable
wreck 4on the edge of town this 81
ternoon. ASr King. who IS 9 scess
contractor. was returning to tow:ls
from building about .hres n.aes
from toxin With I,is sen. Esery.
and Isten Bowden as passengers.
In order to avoid h;ttiias anoss-r
car that was passing between NJ
Kings car.5and buggy. Mr.. Rin.ss
ran towards q ditch and before IL.
could right the car il turned ever
into the ditch. Mr.. King was only
slightly hurt Ia jumping. Harry
King tell on his face and his face
was badly bruised. while Mr.. Bcw
den suffered a broken leg: The
body Of tile car was completely tori
IIp 81 asScslS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18
Jones Returned
To RefOrnato1y

Columbia. Oct. Ia. Wills
Jones. Sumter county youth. who
escaped from the Florence reform
atory and joined the army. has
been returned to the reformatory
to serve his sentence Of three
years for manslaughter. Governo,
Harvey was advised yesterday By
j. H. Martin. superintendent Of
the reformatory.
Jones escaped and joined the
amy after serving short time
and when he returned to Sumter ON
a furlough he was seen and efforts
begun to bring him back to conf
plete his time. When the army
officials We're advised of the fact
that Jones was an escaped con-
Wet they released him to officers
and ordered him returned, the gov
ernor was advised
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18
Spanish War Veterans

Columbia. Oct. 12.-The Spanish
; War Veterans OF Columbia have
organized local camp-United
i Spanish War Veterans. They are
dssirious of perfecting a state or
, ganization; and. at tteiE last Ameat-
ing it was decided to have a ban
quet Thursday evening Of Fair
week, October 26th, hours 600 to
f7:SG p. ~, thus interfering in no
way with the attractions Of the
day. This. it was thought. would
be the best way to get a large num-
her present and discuss methods for
securing a state organization, as
Spanish War Veterans from all over
tl.e State viii be-, attending the
Fair on thai date.
1'l,.s banquet will not only bring
the veterans together for social
purposes but will afford an oppor-
tunity to assure veterans. their
widows anl tfp!.a.ss = no are ii
need Of it. assistance in any shape
or form shat could be rendered
by such an organization. In the
short time said organization has
been at week in Columbia they
have found disabled veierans. and
veterans WHO nave reached the age
which automatically entities them
to compensation u;lder federal pen
sion laws. These. aid widows and
orphans Of veterans, arGM having
tl,ei: ciain.s attended to. Failure
on zha part 0f these veterans. their
widows and crphans. to take ad-
vantage Of their rights and privi-
leges has not only kept them from
receiving what they are entitled to.
but has kept thousands of dollars
from this source from getting into
circulation III South. Carolina.
where organization has been delay
ed for twenty years, 1t does not
ma Ike any difference what a vet
eran's financial condition is, if he
is disabled or has reached the age
Of sixty-one he is entitled to COM
pensation, even though his disabil-
ity NAV have occurred since he was
mustered out Of service.
There Will be charge of $50
per plate fer the banquet. and any
veteran wishing to bring his wife
or friend can do so by paving for
an extra plate.
The committee appointed to ar
range for this banquet is:
DR.. F. A. Durham, Palmetto
Building. Chairman.
Gen. Willie Jones. Palmetto
Building. Treasurer
Wm Banks
J. l.. Rainey.
G. NJ. Waetor.
All tickets to banquet must be
secured before October 21st. so
that the committee may know how
many TO prepare for and haze
ample time to mail each veteran
his admission ticket Send check
at once to Gen. Willie Jones, Pal
motto Building.
Get together. boys. and meet at
the i. ". c. a. Banquet Hall.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18
CIIIROPRACTOR
ON " Az TO PEN 81
DR.. Lore, of Charleston FAILS
Ito Obtain Pardon from
Gov. Harvey - -

Co1umhaa, Oct. 1SS.---..F he fact
that I'm not IN sympathy with tisa
intent of law has: nothing to- do
with MY duty to enforce Il z sai
Governor Harvey known
law eHfofeement goveTnorgs5n
announcing to Dr. Il. Isynlan LeTs
of Charleston, ch frop practoE that he:.
could not extend to him e1eeutsss
|clemency. to relieve him OF sefyan
the septsnee imposed by theEf1rcalt
court at Charleston for psactlc.ng
chiropfaetic without a state et1.
LieaI license q 4 -, - S:
Governor Harvey. has been asna
| tie1 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES is q bfie5er
III. the. profession He vas not sAnE
favor of etacting the anti-clfo
practic sssction of the law whensts
was before the general assemble.
but it Sc e slatE now, and it IS ny
duty TO enforce it and
you, :ou the governor told 3r.
Love. -: S:
Dr.. Lore e reached sGelunabse
Thursday Afternoon, in colnparg
wifh sherfr Pouinot, of Charlie
ton, but he has rot get corr
nsenced tie service of the. nineAs
day sentence Imposed by the ess..ss:sss'
and which Dr. Love aecep-sIan
preference to- the alternative OF
pairing q 4SSap fine and desistsng
from pracfielng. his prcfessDa
After conferring With the gosernas.
he left the executive Office, but it Z
was witfssthe uthorisy of the gov
'ernor I'd remain in Columbia assesSz
dars: and think, the matter oTess.
with a view 10 deciding whether
he viii par the fine OF go to tie
pen. Dr. Love Is stopping at his
own expense at hotel here, ard
hes a sert OF sprisoner-guest Eot
the goFarnor Tie governor tod
him to STAY here a few days aud
raac, 4 .f1nai decision as to what
he preferred TO do. 49,
DR.. Ho5STEe gan either pay the sse
and gos $hofIfg aud desist from
.praclic4ng his nrofession, OF he cen
1o tc f3,S, Isan fnr ninety aa5-s f1a
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18
War Veterans in
New Orleans

New Orleans. Oct. 14.-Delesates
from seven European nations to
the United States opened the con-
vention of the Inter-Allied Neter-
ans Federation here. Presiding
over the gathering which included
representative of the countries
from. Balkans TO America. was
Charles Bertrand, of France. a
member of the Chamber of Depu-
ties, wearer OF the American dis
tinguished service cross. and the
French Legion of Honor. who is
president Of the federation.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

Los Angeles. Oct. 1t-Cap'ain
Walk, master Of the shipping
board freishter West t'aralon will
be asked to explain his conduct
during the rescue of the passengers
and crew of the burned steamer
City Of Honolulu. according to =
dispatch received at the offices Of
the board here from James Sheedy.
vice president Of the board. at
Washington.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

AsheviIle. oct t.-Charges that
the state Of North Carolina was in
consistent III raising taxes on rail
road property and az the same
tilre asking the interstate COM
merce commission to lower freight
rates WAS made Icy Charles RiXev.
representing the carriers during the
cross-eNamination of w. g. Wonl
BILE. rate clerk OF the corporation
com ,.li:is;ion.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

Sportsmen who are anticipating
pleasant days in the fields with
their we'll trained pointers and set
ters as soon aS the game season
opens. would be Wise to keep their
pets confined TO their yards. for a
dog catcher, armed with q dog met.
will be on duty within a few days.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

London. oct. 14.--Fishtins has
broken out bet~een D'Annunzio
and the Zanella force
in f'iume. says Rome message
to the Central News. The Auccna
message states that Italian de-
stroyers have been dispatched to
prevent departure of F'asicisti forces;
from Zara for F'iume
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

Leipsic. Germany, Oct. 1t.-sen-
tences up TO fifteen years Of yen
al servitude were imposed upon
men convicted OF completely in the
murder of Walter Rathenau, late
foreign minister.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

Gonstantinople. Oct. 1.-THE
formal acceptance by Greeks Of
the Mudani,t armistice agree
ment WAS transmitted to all the
signatorics by the Greek high COM
missioner at Constantinople.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

Rristow. Okla. Oct. 14.-oficia1s
arc t,3 ing TO establish the motive
for dy.,aniting the Illinois hotel
last night. resulting in the death
Of Nick RedWin. oil field worker.
and the injury of a dozen other
no-so,,.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

Manchester. Oct. l4.-Premier
Lloyd Georges speech TO the Lib
erals which was expected to be an
historic utteYance, was a disap-
pointnent because the premier
gave no intimation regarding his
plans and program.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

washington. Oct. I4-cotton
consumed September amounted to
4s5.344 bales of lint and 5s.S33%%
bales sinters, the census bureau an
noumced.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18

London. Oct. l4-Ensland's
political crisis approached a climax
with all attention centered on Man
chester, awaiting Premier Lloyd
Georges announcement of his in
tentions. Aust n Chamberlain's s
address Yesterday and editorial
comments thereon fill many col
umns of this mornings papers. The
point most discussed is the prob
able effect of the speech upon the
ranks of conservation party and
the alleged ineEita b1eness of some
form of coalition in references to
labor.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-10-18
LLOYD GEORGE
FIGHTING FOR
OFFICIAL LIFE
Climax o f Political
Drama Reached in
Manchester Speech
Charges That the
Government II a S
Been Misrepresent-
ed

Manchester, Oct. 14.-In begin
ming his address here. raising the
curtain on new act in the political
drama which may mark the climax
of the career of its striking central
figure. Premier Lloyd George le-
ferred to the Near Eastern crisis,
declaring that the people Of this
country must not believe the gov
ernment had endeavored to rush
Great Britain into war. The gov
ernment. he declared. had been as
sailed with misrepresentation
such as no government had ever
been subject To-.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19

Democratic Nominee for Senate
Says Shifting of Taxation Is
Not Craftsmanship.
By Times Special

OPCNtSN
ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. 19.-The
sales tax advocated by Albert ].
Beveridge In recent speeches was de-
nounced as an old and discarded
scheme Of the middle ages by Samuel
M. Ralston, Democratic candidate for
the United States Senate, in speech
here last night.
"All our national taxes at present
are Republican taxes" former Gov
ernor Ralston said. But Senator Bev~
eridge demands that the income tax.
passed by a Republican Congress and
approved by President Harding one
year ago, be repealed and a sales tax
substituted for it,"
A sales tax, the speaker declared,
would fall heaviest on persons Of rel
atively small means. III favorlng a
sales tax indicates constructive states
;nanship, thank God that can look
my countrymen in the face and with
out blushing admit that 1 am not
constructive statesman. It is pro-
posed to fasten this scheme Of pain
less taxation as some persons who
advocate the tax term 1t, upon every
thing the people are compelled to con-
sumo in order to relieve certain per-
sons from paying taxes on incomes
that absolutely are burdensome to
tbarr1 -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
statesmen WANTED
Statesmen.

To cell electric sweepers: permanent posi-
ton: good opportunity; experience not neces-
sary as we train and help yoU. Call 713
Merchants Bank Bldg.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Louis Hildebrand, Broad Ripple; Laura A.
Sharpe. Broad Ripple.
Ira Mascoe, -1141 River Ave; Ivy Irwin,
1147 McClain st.
Logan A. Stewart, els n Rural St; May
Hill. S31 \. Pennsylvania st.
Edwin BuGh, 442 E. Merrill St.: Vivian A.
Fowler, 324 W. Twenty-Sixth st.
Charlie L. Jones, Zionsville Ind: Susan
Schuder, 1895 Finley Ave.
OrviIle Haviland Grand Hotel: Lula
C-abbs, Marion County.
Theodore Williams SIT n. Senate Ave-;
Hannah Bryant 1906 Cornell Ave.
John H. Terrell. New Augusta; Maggie
Parnell. New Augusta.
Charles NJ Doyle. 1877 s. East St; Per
melia E Smith. 1857 Kentucky Ave.
Alfred +. Gauding, 1927 College Ave;
Irene Duncan. 3277 College Ave.
Frank P. Lee. 2241 Rowland Ave; Esther
NJ. Sullivan, 2043 Hazel st.
Cecil F. ,Brodbeck, ,s23 \; Capitol Ave;
Bernie Plesk, 23S E. Pratt St.
Estle Dunlap, 1141 N. Delaware ST.:
Martha Rose, 905 FIT. Wayne Ave.
Villa Earthensen. 614 w. Thirty-First
St: Mary Orr. 500 Madison Ave.
Harry NJ. Wilson. 6171a n. Illinois ST.;
Jeanette Harris 1922 Mcpherson Ave.
George Osborn. 564 King Ave. Dorothy
Trout, 335 Euclid Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
LEGAL NOTICES
SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT. SANITARY
DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS. DIV
SION TTT--SF(vVTON

SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANT. SANITARY
DISTRICT OF INDIANAPOLIS. DIV
SION dissection 8.
Sealed proposals will be received by the
board of sanitary commissioners. sanitary
district OF Indianapolis at its offices in the
city hall. Indianapolis. Indiana, until 10 q,
m, Nov. II. 1922, at which time bids will
be publicly opened and scheduled and
awards made soon thereafter as prac-
Ucaole for the construction OF Section .,
Division III. and furnishing and erecting
mechanical equipment for the sewage dis
posal plant of the sanitary district OF 1ndt-
annapolis in accordance with plans and spec
incatiUns on file at the office OF the board.
This construction and equipment consists of
the following items:
l. Activated sludge plant.
a. AerattOn and settling tanks including
b. Air mains. air distribution system;
sewage. sludge and drain piping.
c. Sluice gates and gate valves.
d. Air control and drain valves.
E. Diffuser plates.
I. Air and sewage meters and recorders.
e. Sludge removal equipment erected
2. Power plant auxiliary equipment:
O. Boiler settings and breeching.
b. Coal storage bunker.
Q. Coal handing equipment.
d Power plant piping.
9. Boiler feed pumps and regulators.
I. Feed water hearters and softening
system.
Each bidder shall be required to deposit
with his bid certified check in the amount
as provided In said specifications and In
formation to bidders 10 secure the execution
OF the contract for which bid Is made.
Copies of plans and specifications and
general information may be obtained at the
office OF Charles II. Hurd, consulting en-
gineer, 14O5 Merchants Bank building, Indi-
annapolis. Indiana.
The board reserves the right TO reioot
JAY A. CRAVEN. President,
JOHN I. ELLIOTT, vice Pres.
Board Of SANITARY commissioners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
DELAY MURDER TRIAL

BIZ Times Special
ENGLISH, Ind, Oct. 19.-Trial OF
Fred and Earl F'rans, brothers, and
Setter Myers of Leavenworth, for
murder in connection with the death
of Harvey Brummitt of Louisville,
last November. was again continued
when called in Crawford Circuit Court
Wednesday. The defense stated that
an important witness was missing.
This is the third postponement Of
the case.
1t is alleged that the Frans broth
ers, Myers, Harvey Brummitt and
two of his brothers became involved
in a fight on the streets OF Leaven-
worth, Nov. 26, 1922. Brummittswas
fatally cut.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
ANGEL
Is SOn171amMiSt
Bp Times Special

BIZ Times Special
VINCENNES, Ind, Oct. ia
young man living near Princeton
who had gone ACQUIRING Jammed on
the brakes of his automobile as he
swerved around an apparition which
ne thought to be the ghost of his dead
wife.
Behind him came the automobile Of
a companion and he waited. When
the second car drew up, the youth
was frightened again for there sat the
ghost beside the driver.
The ghost proved to be a young
neighbor girl who had walked more
than two miles in her sleep. The
noise of the first automobile awakened
her and she hailed the second.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
CONTRACTOR INDICTED
Leonard b. HOdgen of KOkOmO Is
Wanted by Grand County.

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, Oct. 19.-Leonard
B. Hodgen of Kokomo, president Of
the Kokomo Stone Company, was ar
rested at Kokomo Wednesday under
four indictments returned by the
Grant County grand jury. He pro-
vided $4,000 bond. He is charged
with forgery and with fling false
claims in connection with stone de-
livered Grant County for improve
ments to highways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19
DEATHS

Rebecca Buchmeier. 80, $40 W. Twenty
Ninth cirrhosis of liver.
diabetes.
terio Sclerosis.
Ann Edmonds, "a. Central Indiana Hos
pital for INSANE, pulmonary tuberculosis.
Mary Moore. 16, city hospital asphyxia-
James '. Snyder 70. 4O16h E. Wash
ington, carcinoma.
Leo Clifford Kline. 1, 20 N. Fleming,
diphtheria.
nitis .-.-..
Samuel Scott Thomas. rs. 2213 N. Tai
bolt, cerebral hemorrhage.
Cora Wade White. 5S, 923 Park, chronic
bronchial asthma.
Olivia NJ. Wilkinson. 90. Central Indiana
Hospital for Insane, arterio sclerosis.
Frank Smith Wimlock, days. city hos
pital, pulmonary atelectasis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-19

LAFAYETTE - Wallace Briggs
wooed his sweetheart with club and
although he testified he loved every
hair Of her head, the judge decided
he played too rough and sentenced
him to ninety days at the penal farm
for assault.