davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Brothers Share Rope
In Double Suicide ,
At Gorham, Me.

GORHAM, Me-, Sept. 27.-A
new clothesline, believed by the
police to have been bought here,
is regarded as the most likely
factor in determining the iden-
tity of two men found hanging
side by side from the limbs of
a pine tree in woods. near here.
The men, both past middle age
and apparently brothers, had
divided the rope equally be-
tween them. ,r
Sheriff King F. Graham is
working on the theory that the
supposed brothers had made q
suicide pact and returned to the
scene of their boyhood to put
their agreement into effect. The
medical examiner expressed the
opinion that the men had been
dead several days.
A time table of the Boston
and Maine railroad found in a
pocket led the sheriff to believe
that the men had come here by
train. The place where the bod
les were found is remote and
difficult Of access, and this gave
Sheriff Graham reason to be-
lieve that they knew the terri
tory well, possibly from play
ing in the woods as boys.
Both men had worn hats bear.
ing the name of a manufacturer
in Newark, N. J. On one were
the initials &c. W."
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
WOMENSTARS
Of LINKS PLAY
At TGREENBR|ER
Golfers Make Way Into Third
Round of National Cham
pionship.
By ROBERT r. HARLOW,
international News Service.

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w
Va. Sept. 27.-Miss Glenna Collett
Miss Alexa Stirling and Miss Edith
Cummings all won their way into
the third round of the national golf
championship over. the Greenbriar
course today. Miss Collett and Miss
Stirling won easily, but Miss Cum
mings had the hardest sort of a
game with Mrs. David Gaut, Of Mem
phis, former Southern champion
winning one up.
Miss Stirling defeated Mrs. G. G.
Alexander, of Chicago, and and
Miss Collett defeated Miss r. A
Hardin, of New York, 5 and 3. Mrs
Gaut led Miss Cummings one hole
at the sixteenth, but Miss Cummings
holed a 20-foot putt for a four and
Mrs. Gaut missed one of five feet
and the match was squared.
They halved the long seventeenth
in par fives, Mrs. Gaut holing a
twelve-foot putt for her five and
Miss Cummings missing one of ten
feet for a four after playing a fine
pitch to the green. Both drove 20
the eighteenth green. Mrs. Gaut on
the far edge. Miss Cummings, ten
feet from the cup, holed the putt
for two and won the match.
Mrs. Ronald II. Barlow, of Merton,
veteran of many tournaments, came
through to the final eight when she
won a close match from Mrs. Nor.
man Rood, of Wilmington. by. one
hole. They played fine golf all the
way, with never more than a single
hole separating them.
Summary:
Miss Alexa Stirling, Atlanta, de.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Russian and German
Statesmen to Meet
In Parley on Straits

BERLIN, Sept. 27.-Russian and
German statesmen soon will meet In
this city to discuss the future OF the
Turkish straits, II was learned 10.
day.
Leon Trotzky. peoples commisssr
for war in the Moscow government,
probably will be among the Russian
delegates.
Russia was not invited to the Near
East peace conference, and has made
formal protest at the omission.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

reports that the Turks had made Art
other incursisn into the neutral zone
I'm the vicinity Of Bigha, reinforcing
their positions with machine guns.
There were two sets of opinions
here: One. that the Turks were
screening the real movements of
their troops by the activities Of mo-
bile detachments:t second. that the
Turks were maneuvering to get the
British to open fire upon them, so
that responsibility for starting the
war" coudl be put upon the British,
Rumors are persistent that kenlal
will not accept the Paris note in its
entirety, although Il is known that
some of the conditions are favorable
to the Turks. for they had announced
their acceptance Of these terms even
before the note was drawn.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Armistice Arranged
For Sunday May Halt y
War With Britain
BY International News Service

CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 27.
An armistice conference has
been arranged for Sunday to
end hostilities between the Geeks
and Turks and to prevent war
between the Turks and British,
according to information from
Angora today.
Admiral Bristol, American high
commissioner, will be an "ob-
server" at the conference.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

feated Mrs. c. @. Alexander, Elk.
moor, and 6.
Miss Glenna Collett, Providence.
defeated Miss e. A. Hardin, New
York, and 3.
Miss Edith Cummings, Chicago,
defeated Mrs. David Gaut, Memphis,
one up.
Mrs. Fred c. Let's. Chicago, de.
feated Mrs. Norman Toerge, Nassau,
2 and l.
Mrs. r. II. Barlow. Merton, de-
feated Mrs. Norman Rood, Whining
ton, one up.
Mrs. Quintin Fietner. New York,
defeated Mrs. Dorothy Campbell
Hurd. Boston, 3 and 2.
Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson, New
York. defeated Mrs. G. NJ. Heck
scher. New York, 2 and |.
Mrs. w. A. Gavin, England. de-
feated Miss Florence Hadfield, Blue
mont, and s.
Draw for third round: Collett VS..
Let's; Cummings VS.. Barlow; t'eitner
VS.. Jackson: Stirling VS.. Gavin
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Turks Land in Thrace,
Paris Hears; Revolt
Not Venizelist Move
BY international News Service.

PARIS. Sept. 27.-Turkish troops
are being landed at Midia. Thrace
European soiD, according to word
from Athens today.
Colonel Gonatas, chief signer Of
the proclamation OF revolution in
Greece, is said not to be a supporter
of former Premier Venizelos.
The main demand is defense OF
Thrace against Turkish occupation.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Pope Gables Kemal,
Urging Against War
With Great Britain
by International News Service

ROME, .Sept. 27r-Pope Plus MI
today cabled 10 Mustapha Kemal
Pasha. urging him not to go TO war
against the British in the Near East.
There is much anxiety in Vatican
circles over the possibility OF war in
the Balkans.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Two Battalions Of
British Infantry on
Way to Chanak Post
By International News Service

COBLENz. Sept. 27.--Two bat.
talions OF British infantry today
were ordered from the British army
of occupation to Malta.
It is believed that their hlti.
mate destination is Chanak. on the
Dardanelles.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Rome Reports Greek
Revolutionary Army
Marching on Athens
BY international News Service

ROME, Sept. 27.-Greek revolu
tionaries are marching upon Athens
threatening to occupy the city, &C
cording to information from there
this afternoon.
The rcvolutionists are said to be
in complete control of Salonila, NIFTY,
lene, and Chios.
Soldiers and sailors co-operated in
seizing local administration of tho
government.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27

DEAD RECTOR 5
n. Y. LOVE NEST
Slain Couple Had Rendezvous
In Gotham, investigators Say.
Arrests Due Soon.
CContinued from First Page.)

Continued from First PageJ
of persons who might have had
reason for being envious ef Or.
Hall or Mrs. Mills.
When these persons are found, an
investigation of their activities IN
the daysof the tragedy will be un.
dtrtaken.
Several Under Surveillance.
Officials let it be known today
that a number of persons are under
surveillance but would not divulge
their identity.
Pans for the exhumation OF Mrs.
Mills body were being made by
Prosecutor A. NJ. Beekman, 0f
been fixed for II.
The conflict of testimony regard
ing the number and nature Of
wounds sustained by Mrs. Mills
makes an autopsy necessary, Beck
man believes, in order that com
piete record may be available In
the event of the arrest and trial
of any suspected slayers.
Investigators maintained silence
today, as to the result of the grilling
undergone yesterday by James Mills,
husband of the slain woman. They
would not confirm reports that dis
crepancies In his story had been dis
covered.
An effort to learn the disposition
OF a legacy of $4,000 left TO DR. Hall
several months ago by his wealthy
mother-in-law is being made by the
authorities.
That Mills and his wife frequent
ly quarrelled over her infatuation
for the Rev. Mr.. Hall is asserted
by Miss Ollie Opie. a neighbor Of
the Mills family. During one OF
the quarrels Miss Opie said she
heard Mrs. Mills cry angrily:
II care more for Mr.. Halls little
finger than / do for your whole
body"
Mrs. Mills went gaily to her
fatal tryst with the rector, Miss
opie said. She wore a new dress
she had fashioned herself. 1t was
trimmed with ribbons given her
by Hall, who had used the remain,
der of the bolt to tie up presents
he sent her. Miss Opie added:
Hall sometimes came to see
Mrs. Mills two and three tunes. a
day. 1 knew scandal would
come sooner or later"
Miss Opie said she had not before
told anything she knew of the casc
as the authorities had asked her
not to talk to reporters.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
ReinfOrcements for
British Fleet Reach
Straits; Turks Busy
Ry INTERNATIONAL News seryice.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. a.
Ten more British men-of.war arrived
in the Dardanelles today to re-enfo-ce
the British fleet.
The tension here was increased by
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Constantine Signs
AbdicatiOn Decree
Without Conditions
by international News Service

PARIS, Sept. Fixing Constan-
tine has signed an unconditional
decree of abdication, said an Athens
dispatch to LIntransigeant this
evening.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Jugo-Slavia Orders
Mobilization, Says
News From Trieste
BY International News Service.

TRIESTE, Sept. 27.-Jugo.Slavia
has ordered mobilization for national
defense, according to information re.
ceived here today from Belgrade.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
Report OF Shots Fired.

DR.. Charles H. Brace attended
him at the home for dysentery.
From that time on until yesterday
morning, when he died, he was Ill.
Yesterday morning at an early
hour there was commotion at the
home Of the Blaul's. Neighbors
were attracted by the shrieks of
occupants and there is a report
that shots were fired.
Used TO connections at the resi-
dence, neighbors telephoned the
police. who responded. Then the
family called DR.. Koon.
II is gathered from residents In
the LOCALITY of the Blaul home that
auarrels were not irifrequent, and
therefore the call for the police
was Made.
The Washington times., 1922-09-27
ARMY AND
NAVY JOIN
|N.MlJT|NY.

Continued from First Page)
cuss the Near East develop.
ments precipitated by the
abdication of King Constan.
tine.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
CLOUGH TALKS
TO ROTARIANS
ON AID TOPICS
Advertising Programs III Each
Individual Business Was
Discussed.

Elements important IN successful adj
vertfsing campaigns were discussed hF
John l.. Clau1h Of the Clough Advert!s
ing Agency. before the members Of the
Rotary Club at its meeting ia tae Riley
room of tb4 Claypool Ttos'l yesterday
Mr.. Coughs address was part ~ the
plan Of having each member discuss his
individual business
Nine causes were assigned hv Mr.
Clouga for lack Of satisfactory results
in cases where advertising programs
haze failed. These he sci forth II fol
lows:
"A misconception # the power Of ~
vertisiug and failure % recognize ats
limitations. lack Of vision; "Tor"athHSi-
asm. which quickly degenerates int" pes
simism: an exaggerated estimate oE 'as
value of immediate returns aud dis
regard Of the far more valuable ana IN
portant element Of permanent good will
lack Of persistence or patience; defects
in the fundamental plan; exagEeratiun
in the wording Of the advertisement
Misrepresentation or deficient service;
lack Of reputation, or still worse, a
bad one"
The reader Of an advertisement ihtuiti-
lively appraises its claim, Mr.. 'IoH%h
said. and the estimate he makes Of i is
largely based on the name signed to the
advertisement.
IT'S exactly like the signature on =
check or q note. 1t may be worth $4,000
or it may not ne worth a copper. depend
ing on the name of the firm which signs
the advertisements The farmer who
plants wheat in the fall and harvests it
in July Is a fast worker compared with
the man who undertakes through use OF
advertising To establish a reputation and
a fund of good Will that represents money
to him.
Many promising advertising plans
drop by the wayside because the adFer-
tiser. like the steamboat in Lincoln $
story. has a thirty horse power whistle
and a twenty horse power boiler, aud
engine and the steamboat stop.
1T can not be too greatly Emphasized
that in a majority Of cases, success in
the Advertising field Is 4 matter Of slow
growth. This is not a disadvantages to
the advertiser: on the contrary, it is the
one big element which makes for perma-
nent success. Translated to terms Of
business, 1t simply means an outitt Sc
cured for a product through persistent
advertising constitutes the most suhstan-
tial asset which the advertiser possesses
Charles Rhodes, editor OF the Indiana
Farmers Guide, also spoke ut the lunch
con. Thirty members viii accompany
the clubs baseball team to Button iri-
day for a game with the Rotary Club Of
that city, IL was announced.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30


4sR as tAe staf&saa ~ i.is Continent
s4e fEt IA sa4 - .zEI'ss.oa Hle had
shown Tie W. s. i@a World
t,af@f IN 1917 ara 1915 again Z he cry
for humanity, Electy and justice was
haaFI again her sons tqea vi, arms
nos for t-ra ss-e nor lands but as always
before SIZE had hGHded n great nae
roa rat.ias her fafga ia thpse sane
1883 astaIs up3 wah It hal trass
conceived Naw 1T Wa, 4 anil wiic4 She
answered. not for one small nation or i
-.r#HF, as #*t#,@S F.r5t f9e ,sts v.Fs.ri#t
= seemed - # 4 .7s tint f1~ Evg:..F.
t,al ia heaven haa endowed utA .ae#
ssa4. vision liz raIps.re T, VAS f4a
s.-r.-a7,, 49, .,i..e,.ff,
.@r r. arss .a
..,.ss,.... NJ. 49, Is. - -.s... -
..,.r. .sn,..5, ~,
.srzr al .,3.gs.,.a ~ s-r5. ,.f'st ~ ,r1s
= .=-rsfzs., .,@-4rs..t ,t.s5.,,s.4s ,,.r l..,,.
l.F. .tsr ar ss ,,ts g. a.. a,.-a.. is
t.f~ ,#.s,t4 pr~. .,.gaf.= ,,.f
t,t4e- rfsg $50. .,-s... --Es f4-
st taH IiH .a. .a. af..,sr.
,na s9,f.sfsr,ta rI.o,,r,,-,4
t;r..t.rli.ys. cemetery ycE-a 571,f,.r ttn ans,
rtncs nf CAarntan Ttst M -09 If tho
,sgaad Army Of the Rrn,Ihii@ II L.
IraehIaoa Was master nf ceremonies
FRANK G Riley delivered the principal
address al services in Mt Jackson Gene
tory uHder the auspices of tho Alvin K
H1yey ". L c. ana the Rey Scout
Troops Nos ei ~. III Us and :. William
7, keH@aH WAS master Of ceremonies.
Rev, " +. fissna pre- ded ~ the serr
ices M Floral Park cemetery. An al
dress hF ~" Key. 8 ;. Iapar and ritual
lstir services ~ the u. a. H. features the
economies
ises. Y. = if4"t" aellsefed tL," 5h.t
,'S,< az 'lle Al0e1I"1 e't.ie''r5 'oscPH
- ~ toN.3h' ~ tl1ts oSS StILetHtS \
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Knapp Wins
First Race:
to the Gates
ny NORA KAY.

\ II took the t*nfou Army four years to
AXE Richmond and tho Yauks had moth.
r. ,,,
- 'N''' ~ " ''''
Just four years TO the dag II took him to
make the sixty mlIos fran Richmond
Ina - thu rr,,+ linn. ,raachas r. dusi
INt7 ma ~ '' 'H' ~ = " 90 s' 'i0 s"''S
NJ the Speedway on tl@ day Of tho big
race
far three euccessiv" years Mr.. knapp
ana part or his family have launched a
spring offensive aEstust he green picket
gates each time getting a bit closer,
Las year he reached the high water
mark If fourth place 4. lh" w4'tins line.
50 encouraged WIS h by lis sa'cfss that
this year III brought ia" tire" young
boy E@apr* and etc youhF gtr' Knapp,
+ wei. az Mrs hHapn IA t"ahF tAoH"
was NnE IN tA" h04tp camp. FOR ai'"F
t"3r wears y cfeTt ne i\aaPP h'' car
W9H tAe pace % h4hof aati was i'F8' ="
rr5l tn WAeh the hi@ green Et'S vera
swung oleH,
Forgotten all The long hours from noon
Monday, when the kHapps pulled up be
fore the Speedway gates aud spread the1r
camp, under the caemy's very towers
Nor did the Gerinhhs IN thelr IhAHFAohs
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
RACE FACTS

Piaee-Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
Starting Time-f0 a. m.
Dstance--500 miles.
Number Of Laps--200 (2ls miles to a
lap.
Number of Official starters-Twenty-
six.
Foreign Cars-Two Ballots (France) !,
Bentley (Englishl; Peugeot (Francel.
American Gars-Twenty-two.
Previous Winners Contesting-Jules
Goux ti913): Ralph De Palma (l9f5) :;
Howard Wilcox ODD; Tommy Milton
I92D.
Prize Noney-Speedway S50,00O So
o00 to winner: $4,000 for second; S. 900
for THIRD. S3,5G0 for fourth: $4,000 for
ffth $1,000 for SIXTH $1,000 for soy
enth: ST. 600 for eighth; SI.5oO for ninth
and Si.i00 for tenth; lap prizes. $4,000
total $50 going TO winner of each lap !;
accessory prizes estimated at $4,000.
Referee-Richard Kennerdell.
Starter-Eddie Rickenbacker; assistant
starter, Joe Boyer.
Chief Timers-Odis Porter and Chester
Kicker
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
net SPREADS.
OVER COUNTRY
IN WARD CALL

NEW YORK, May 30-Investigation Of
the motive which led Walter s. Ward,
young millionaire vice president of the
Ward Baking Company, to kill Clarence
Peters, penniless exGob Of the United
States Navy. on May 10 on a lonely West
chester. County road. had spread today
to Pittsburgh and Boston
1t was reported that Harry Collins,
head of a privae deceive agency, had ar
ranged an appoinmen IN Bosom oday with
Charlie Ross and Jack two of three
men whom Ward declares were trying I'd
blackmail him out of 100000. The third
member of the alleged hlackmailir band
was the slain Peters. Ward co.. ends it
was the insistent demands of the trio for
S75,000.0a0 lin addition TO about 5000
he had already paid theml which led TO
Peters death.
Ross and Jack" have been missing
since the night of the tragedy
The authorities are investigating the
report from Pittsburgh that Ward had
been made defendant in $4,000 breach
of promise suit in mat city which he
claims was an attempt to blackmaii him.
This so-called eItortion plot was Matched
seven years ago while Ward was secre-
tary Of the Brooklyn baseball club of the
Federai League. II is reported the court
records Of the case have disappeared.
The Ward home at New Rochelle was
still under guard today, hui no trace has
been found of the beautiful and mysteri-
Gus young woman who said to have
offered Iunchroom bus boy $500 on Sat
urday night TO kill n member of the
Ward family This threat is not taken
so seriously as it was originally as the
police are now convinced the young WON
an was under the influence either Of
drugs drink. or perhaps was affected
by constant reading of the Ward murder
stories in the newspapers.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
If Ruptured
Try tt liisFree
Apply it to Any Rupture, Old or
Recent, Large or Small and You
are on the Road That Has
Convinced Thousands.
Sent Free to Prove This

Any one ruptured. man, woman or
child should write at once to W. S.
Rice lG4 A Main street, Adams. n. Y. for
free trial of his wonderful stimulating
application Just put 1t on the rupture
and the muscles begin TO tighten; they
begin to bind together so that the open
ing closes naturally and the need of a
support or truss is then done away with.
Don't neglect TO send tor this free trial.
Even if your rupture doesn't bother you
what is the use OF wearing supports all
your life? Why suffer this nuisance?
why run the risk OF gangrene and such
dangers from a small and innocent little
rupture. the kind that has thrown thou
sands on the operating table! A host OF
men and women are daily running such
risk just because their ruptures do not
hurt nor prevent them from getting
around Write at once for this free trial,
as it is certainly q wonderful thing and
has aided In the cure Of ruptures tn
were as big as a mans two fists.
and write at once, using the coupon be-
low.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
FURTHER DROP
IN RAIL RATES
is CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, May 30-More railroad
rate reductions may be made as the result
Of the recent action Of the railroad labor
board In cutting wages and the proba-
bility Of more pay slashes in the near
future.
1t was learned today some members Of
the Interstate Commerce Commission IA
vor making cuts on specific commodities
In addition to the recent tea per cent
general reduction. Some commissioners
also favor cut in passenger fares.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

Race fans sitting in the grand stands
and filling the parking spaces today are
marveling at the remarkable speed with
which the standing Of the ears is trans
mitted to them, ard IN, st Of all at the
time which is given even down 10 the
hundredth part of a second.
This perfection of timing is due entire
" to the individual genius of Odis \.
Porter. chief timer. and is the result Of
experiments. experience and uucndlns cf-
fort covering a period of mere than ten
years. In the old days the returns like
election results, often were in doubt for
several days. owing 10 the fact that the
human mind just Will make errors. he
more exciting race became the more nm
reliable became h. work III the men do
ing the timing, and It was realized that
If mistakes were 10 be eliminated the
human equation must bc eliminated also.
1t was then that Mr. Porter st busy
and developed the most nearly perfect
timing device known III the world.
Sn great is its reputation that II is in
demand constantly. Last year II was used
at the motor boat races 81 Detroit aud
the man on the timing hoat who was
wig-wa-giH- the time {" som" naval 81
ficers on down tho line, thought sttHe one
was kidding" him with the hamlrcdtAs
of a second time. and he sicna}ted.
Say, where do y"u get time ike hat
The matter was explained TO him u de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30

as favorable for the State when put by
the prosecutors.
1t is doubtful if the defense is gaining
much by the introduction of such testi-
mony. The big task OF the defendant in
this case Is to give favorable ex-
PLANTATION of the presence Of arsenic in
the bodies of both Frank and Alonzo
Carl. 1t is upon that point that the en-
tire ease seems to hang. The State has
introduced expert testimony showing
that large amounts of arsenic were found
in he vital organs Of both of he Carls.
If the defense concludes its evidence
late tomorrow. indications are that final
arguments will begin Thursday with the
ease going to the jury some time late
Friday.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
POLICE ARREST
TWO DRUNKEN
AUTO DRIVERS

Two automobile drivers are under ar
rest today charged with operating motor
vehicles while under the influence Of
liquor. Both arrests were made after
accidents in which on one was injured.
Jacob Kennedy, 1907 River avenue.
was arrested after a truck he was driving
coltded with an automobile at Morris
street and kentu"ky avenue.
Elmer Sutherlin. as East Twentieth
street, was arrested at Massachusetts
avenue and Alabama street last night
He also was charged with profanity
SutheTlin drove his automobile into an
other car. Motorpolicemen Weddie and
Reilly made the arrest John Tooth
man. $40 Virginia avenue, was the driver
of the automobile hit BY Sutherlin's
car.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-30
Police Tap Wire
and Make Catch

Tapping telephone wire Captain Tuck
and Sergeant Winkler of the police de-
partment received information which re-
suited in the arrest, on blind tiger
charges. of Albert Smith, negro bell hop
at the Hotel English and Edward Hill.
% North Addison avenue. Police said
Smith ordered half-pint of liquor for
customer from Hill.
Judge Delbert @. Wilmeth in city court
fined ten alleged blind tiger operators
as follows Walter Tribay, i36 south
New Jersey street. $50; Lowell Nalsar.
a0r, Church street $50: Mary Jameson,
1f29 North senate avenue. 500; Ora
Magson, 80 Cincinnati street, Sloo; Mary
Manfrede. 500: Manuel Kennedy, Io7 In
diana avenue. 500: Rolll Dempsey. GO
Blake street, $50; James Garvin. 52t
North Senate avenue, $50: Daniel Meyers,
800 Blake street, so; oscar hiVett,
Noblesville, $50.
In addition, Kivett was Sued 500 for
Carrying concealed weapons.