davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
POLICE ASSIGNED
TOC|TY SCHOOLS
Motorcycle Officers Used to
Aid Students.

Boy traffic officers at school No. "a,
Dearborn and E. Tenth Sts., felt very
much aggrieved when a uniformed
motorcycle officer appeared at their
corner.
They were satisfied today, however,
when it was explained that the boys
were doing their duty like real ''cops"
but that a uniformed officer was as
signed at every school. Motorcycle
police are being used in districts
where the district officer has more
than one scool.
For the second time in a week, Rol-
and Aufderheide. officer at school No.
II, Capitol and Thirteenth St. re-
ported to the accident prevention bur
eau that driver failed to stop when
he gave the signal. Traff1cman Paul
and Owens were given the license
number to investigate.
Another driver, whom this boy re-
ported. explained that he had not
read Of the school prevention cam
paign and thought the boy wanted a
ride.
Owens and Paul were to speak at
2 ~. m. today at the Indianapolis
Teachers College, 1901 N. Alabama
St., and at 4 p. m. to employees of the
Yellow Cab Company.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
GAS TAX TRANSFER
ASKED BY BRACKEN
Move Planned to Provide
Funds for Highways,

State Auditor Robert Bracken was
to recommend to the State finance
board this afternoon that 81 ,0O0, 900
in gasoline tax funds, protested by
payees, be loaned to the State general
fund as a way out of the fund scarcity
o8 the State highway commission.
Rights Of the firms which paid
gasoline tax under protest would not
be jeopardized because. il the gas
tax Is declared unconstitutional the
payees could get their money back
from the general fund, the auditor be-
Heves.
Meanwhile, Bracken has stopped
payments on highway commission
vouchers against 100000 of gas tax
money. transferred to the commits
sion's credit several days ago. He
said he did this on advice of private
attorneys.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
BEAUTY OvERD(
BY Church, PLtx
OF BIBLE SPEAKER
Efficiency Must Be Aided by
Useful Buildings Brew
baker Says.

"If we must build our Sunday school
buildings for the greatest efficiency,
we must build them for the future
declared Charles w. Brewbaker In
an address on "The Church School
Building" at Roberts Park Church to-
day at the convention of the Marion
County Sunday School Council Of Re-
iigious Education.
Many of our church buildings have
been constructed for their beauty and
not for their usefulness" Brewbakez
said. Schools must be built today
to care for all the needs Of the Sunday
schools. The children's division, young
peoples division and adult division
must be considered If we are to de-
velop in the child fourfold life
Try to Live on Inspiration
"a lot Of religious people today area
trying to live on inspiration. They{
are not willing to provide for theirv
young people a religious atmosphere
in all phases of their Development
Sectional conferences opened the
closing day Of the convention.
Speakers in the cbildren's division
included Mrs. Charles E. Smith, cradle
roll; Mrs. Margaret L. String, begin
ners; Miss Nellie G. Young, primary,
and Miss Mildred Clark and Mrs. Jo-
seph L. Stacy, Junior.
Making the Young Peoples De-
partment Co." was discussed by James
H. Lowry. Wayne G. Miller, young
peoples superintendent of the Indiana
Council of Religious Education. spoke
on ''The Place of Expressional Pro-
grams"
The adult and administration con-
ference was led by W. e. Bell and
Charles W. Brewbaker. national leader
Of the United Brethren Church.
The Rev. Otto B. Moor. pastor Of
the Emmanuel Reformed Church.
directed the song service. An ad-
dress was delivered by Charles W.
Brewbaker. The Rev. c. c. Gohn.
gave the Bible message.
Mrs. Margaret L. String, national
children's division superintendent of
the Reformed Church. opened the
afternoon session with an address on
"Our Obligation to Childhood" Brew
baker spoke on Graded Evangelism -
The parallel sectional conferences
were continued throughout the after
noon.
A young peoples banquet VIII be
served 6:15 p. m. at the 7. W. c. A.
4 mass session 1880 p. m. win enda
the convention.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02

The Republican State committee
having reaffirmed the fact that Gov
ernor Warren t. McCray's financial
affairs are in the hands Of the courts
and having adjourned, interest in the
McCray crash today centered in the
coming grand jury investigation and
the fact the trust agreement has not
been accepted by the required seventy
five per cent of the .edi ors.
The Stat committee met at the Sew
erin at noon Monday. 1t ordered
lunch sent In. An hour later it went
into execute ses Ion.
James P. Goodrich. president of the
National City Bank; Frank d. Stall
maker, president of the Indiana Ma
tional Bank, and Ora J. Davies, State
treasurer, Joined the session, stayed
awhile and then came out.
At 4:30 p. m. the doors opened and
Frederick E. Schortemeier. secretary
of the committee, announced to a
dozen eagerly waiting newspapermen
that the McCray affair was in the
hands of the courts.
Subcommittee Appointed
Schortemeier also announced a sub
committee had been appointed in ac-
cordance with Governor McCray's let
Ter to the committee in which he said
he would be glad to welcome a sub
committee to discuss State affairs,
but not his private affairs.
The subcommittee was composed
Of Clyde A. Walb, State chairman;
Lawrence P. Cartwright. Portland;
George Elliott, Newcastle; Ewing EN-
ison, Vincennes, and Stuart T. Fisher,
Princeton. The committee invited
Mrs. Edna Herr Bucklin, Brazil, vice
chairman of the State committee, to
Join them. They went to the Cover
nor's Office.
At the Governors Office they were
kept waiting for ten minutes. Then
they were allowed to enter the prt-
vate office.
Iae Governor was sitting at his
desk. Grouped effectively around the
room were two lawyers and a court
reporter. The door remained closed
for half an hour.
Cordial Meeting''-WaIb
Then Cartwright emerged.
"I am not saying anything" he
said.
A few minutes later the rest OF
the committee came out.
'It was a cordial meeting" said
Walb I'VE offered the Governor the
assistance OF the subcommittee. So
far as 1 know, neither the sub-com-
mittee nor the State committee will
meet again on the McCray matter"
Then James w Noel. one of Nc
Cray's attorneys, came through the
swinging door.
II can save you boys some time"
said he. THE Governor agreed with
the committee that ne would not talk
about what went on IN his office"
Here is the statement made by the
State committee after the executive
session;
The members of the Indiana Re-
publican State committee unanimous
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
Ministers to Aid Fund

Sunday. Oct. 2S, was designated as
Community Fund day" at a meeting
Monday of the indianapolis Ministe-
rial Association at Roberts Park NJ.
e. Church. The ''stimulator" commit
tee: The Rev o. w. Fifer, Central
Avenue NJ. z. Church; Rev. w. o.
TruebIood, First Friends Church; Rev
#. e. Taylor. First Baptist Church;
Rev. T. w. Grafton. Third Christian
Church, and Rev w. L. Ewing, Irv-
lngton NJ e. Church.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
Subcommittee Is Appointed to Take Up State Interests
With Governor as Executive Refuses to Meet
WaIb's Course ndorSed by Body

Iy commend the action of Chairman
Walb in issuing the call for today's
meeting. The conduct Of any public
official, as it relates to the use of his
office, compels the notice Of the party
which sponsored his election. With
reference to the personal financial
misfortunes Of Governor McCray, this
committee assures him of it's deepest
sympathy.
"Since Chairman WaIb issued his
call for this meeting some of the mat
ters presented to us have been taken
up by the courts for their considera-
ton. Without desiring to prejudice
the public either for or against the
Governor, we hope these matters will
be all thoroughly and impartially in
vestigated."
Davies Discusses State Funds
Goodrich told the committee about
the poll which he headed to take
/ care Of McCray's more pressing obli-
cations. Stalnaker is understood to
have discussed representations made
the Indiana National Bank by McCray
when the latter borrowed $72, 900 from
that bank
Davies is understood to have dis
cussed the placing of State deposits
in the Discount and Deposit Bank or
I<entland. OF which McCray was pres
ident.
One Of the numerous statements is
sued during the day was one by Ever
ett Sanders, Republican Congressman
T., 4.l.
described the meeting Of the State
committee as the most asinine pro-
ceeding in the world"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
Meetings Here
Wednesday

Optimists Club. Banquet. Ball.
Claypool.
Secretaries' Association of Ma
tional Hardware Association.
Conference. Hotel SEVERN.
Wednesday Club. Luncheon.
Sphinx Arms,
Pythian Sisters. Dinner. Sphinx
Arms.
W. c. Y. U. Meeting. Sphinx
Arms.
Auxiliary Of 88th Division.
Luncheon. c. of G.
Women's City Club. Dinner.
C. of G.
X. of P. Convention. Indiana
Pythian building.
Wednesday Club of First Pres
byterian Church. Luncheon. c.
of c.
Junior Chambe9 Of Commerce.
Luncheon. G. of G.
Real Estate Board. Luncheon.
c. of c.
Purdue University Alumni.
Hotel SEVERN.
Buyers Club. Luncheon. C.
Of G.
Lions Club. Luncheon. Hotel
Lincoln.
Kiwanis Club. Luncheon. Clay
pool.
Delta Upsilon. Luncheon. Ho-
tel Lincoln
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
MISSIONARIES TELL
HORRORS OF QUAKE
Earth Rocked Like Waves of the Sea While Fire Forced
Human Mass Into Sea, Letter Says

been $40 earthquake shocks recorded
on the instrument starting with the
heaviest one at three minutes to IL
o'clock, Sept. /.
Things were knocked down In our
houses up here 100 miles from Toxic.
Tables we're overturned. We did not
know until evening where the quake
originated, as no communication
could be obtained from Toxic.
Lost Children Seek Parents
Trains from there brought people
who said everything was fiat from a
piece beyond Fukaya, and we soon
knew where it had struck worst. We
are just beginning to get communica-
tions. Many places are ruined from
which we can get no word The mis-
sionary body were mostly up here;
only a few had returned.
Most of TOXIC and Yokohama
that was left from the quake burned
down. People perished in the flames
and smoke. To escape the heat,
others went into the lakes and sea
and drowned.
1T is all too horrible to relate.
Little children roam the streets in
Tokyo hunting parents they will
probably never find. Kikuchi San
(our native preacher at Fukaya) and
family are safe. but we cannot hear
from the rest of our work.
1.-The nervous tension Is intenses
Much we could write, but must stop.
Have longed for the Lord to come.
Pray increasingly"
DORA ABEL"
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
Wine Goes Rack to Owners

Wine, truck loads of it--3S0 gallons
to be exact-on order of Criminal
Judge James A Collins will be re-
turned to the original owners, Engels
& Krudwig Company, Sandusky, O.,
who claimed the "sacramental wine"
seized when Samuel Hartman, 53 z.
McCarty St., official distributor for the
Orthodox Hebrew Congregation, was
accused Of quenching the thirst of
others than members of the church.
Hartman, who drew q 800 fine and
thirty days in jail. appealed to the
Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
$500 REWARD OFFERED
FOR MUNCIE SLAYER

Citizens Start Move to Buy Home for
PatrOlman5s Widow and Children.
By United Press
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. "A reward
Of $500 for the capture Of Claude
Michaels. a laborer, who Sunday shot
to death Tony Hellis. Muncie police
man, was offered today by Delaware
County officials.
While search is being continued
here for Michaels It Is now believed he
succeeded in leaving the city. Word
from Richmond is that a man answer
ing his description was seen to leave
freight train there Sunday night and
1t is thought that Miehaels is heading
toward his former home in Kentucky
A movement was started here today
to raise a fund for the purchase Of
a home for Hellis' widow and chill
dren.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
ICUTICURA HEALS|
| ITCHY SCALP
PimpIesBrokeO Spread
to Face. Hair Fell Out.

"My trouble began with an itch
ing and burning of the scalp. Later
pimples broke out and when y
scratched them sore eruptio nes
formed on my scalp and around th
edge of my hair. The pimples spread
to my face and were very annoying. ]
My hair fell out until / could hardly
put 1t up, 1t was so thin, dry and
iifeless.
"The trouble lasted about four
months before began using Cuti-
cura Soap and Ointment. / con-
tinued using them and now ] am
completely healed" tSignedl Nars.
c. E. Morgan, Bunoeton, Mo.
Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and
Ta1cum regularly for every-day
toilet purposes.
Samples Free by Nan, Address; scrkczsa x.aocz-
/ atorsss, Dspt. 4, taiAsn IS, Maza," Sold everys
where. Soap Sc Ointment z5 and eoc- Talcuua f6s.
| E$ Cuficura Soap shaves without mug.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
NEW TABERNACLE URGED
e. Howard CadIe Proposes Downtown
Business Church Building

Plans for new downtown taber-
nacle were under consideration today
At a meeting Of business men and
women Monday night, the plan was
proposed by z. Howard Cadle, founder
CT the Cadle Tabernacle.
The new tabernacle If erected. will
have q seating capacity of 10000 per-
sons and will be a combination busi-
ness building and auditorium with
storerooms on the first floor.
Those attending the meeting repre-
sented largely the original organi-
zation Of the Cadle Tabernacle and
Gypsy Smith choir.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
SILENT ORATOR SPEAKS
Garden Flower Society to Hold Stage
on Big Electric Sign.

In behalf of the Garden Flowers
Society the silent orator" on the
Merchants, Heat and Light building
Washington and Meridian Sts.. will
carry u message, beginning tonight
as follows:
Let's ail help make Indianapolis a
city beautiful-better flower gardens
will do it-plant peonies, tulips.
hyacinths. lilies and perennials now
Plant in October roses, shrubs and
trees. Fall planting is always the
best. H. Nicolas president. The
Garden Flowers Society,""
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
MGR. GAVISK HERE SOON
Stricken While in Washington, Priest
Now Recovering.

The Rt. Rev. F. H. Gavisk, pastor
OF st. Johns Church, is expected to
return to Indianapolis this week from
Washington, D. c.. where he has been
Ill in the Georgetown Hospital since
last Wednesday.
Mgr. Gavisk was stricken while at
tending the annual meeting of the
American Red Cross as a delegate
from the Indianapolis chapter.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
NEW FORD MOVE
MAY SMASH OIL
PRICE COMBINE
Wall Street Hears Manu-
facturer Plans to Refine
Gas for FIIVVer Owners.
By Omitted Financial

By Omitted Financial
NEW YORK, Oct 2.-Wan Street
hears Henry Ford is about to deal a
master stroke that viii greatly affect
the automobile bushes and the oil
industry as well.
Certain wellinformed men, who
watch Ford movements closely, un.
derstand the tiivver maker is nego.
tiating for oil properties, planning TO
produce crude oil in huge quantities,
refine it into gasoline and sell to
Ford car drivers only at 1s cents a
gallon.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
BIBLE INSTITUTE OPENS
Thirteenth Year Of School Starts at
ShOrtridge High School

The Indianapolis Bible Institute be-
gan its thirteenth year Monday night
at Shortridge High School. THE Doc
trine Of Jesus Christ" was the sub
ject of the first lesson, which was pre-
sented by Mrs. Chester Rlggan.
Dr. A. I. Beringer is dean Of the
school Miss Irene Duncan will dis
cuss the Geography of the Bible"
Wednesday night during the first
study period. The second period will
be devoted to the Study of Christian
Evidence" with Mrs. Ralph Brady,
teacher.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
INSANITY Cllarges Disnroved

Charles H. Pearce, 800 N. East ST.,
a barber, arrested Monday and con-
fined in the county Jail on insanity
charges, was released as sane by Su-
perlor Judge Sidney s. Miller. Pearce
testified that he was declared insane
at q hearing before Justice of Peace
William A. Connor at which he was
not present, and that the proceedings
were instituted by his wife and SON
in-law to gain possession of his gro
Gerry store<at 625 Edgemont Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
THIS BURGLAR IS
GOING TO WORK
Tatooing Outfit, Valued at
$3.50, Stolen.

Tatooing paraphernalia, valued at
$3.50, for stenciling designs on the
body, were stolen from the Marsh
Modern Museum, w. Market ST., Mon
day night.
Two thousand stencils with various
designs, such as the Statue of Lib
erty, the American eagle and others.
were taken by the robbers, Frank
Gras, manager, said.
, Among the unusual loot were eight
electric tatooing machines.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
RIDING TO TOLEDO, OHIO
Police Asked to Stop Two Boys
Thought on Bicycles.

Police were asked to stop a bicycle
tour OF two boys today.
Mr.. and Mrs Virgil Chew, 23o3 N.
New Jersey St, reported their son,
Dwight, 70, failed to come home Mon
day night.
Parents Of Ray Deery, 16, at Terre
Haute, reported he had left on bi-
cycle and they understood he was to
be Joined here by Dwight for a Trip
to Toledo, Ohio.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
They're or for Lexington

Mayor Shank with Mrs. Shank and
Joseph L. Hogue, city controller and
wife were to leave this afternoon for
Lexington. KY, where the mayors
horses are entered in races Wednes-
day and Thursday. The trip will be
made overland by way Of Cincinnati.
They will return Friday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
FEARS AIR DISARMAMENT
Brig. Gen. Dwight AuItman Speaks at
Legion Meeting.

Fear that the move to limit air
armament is a step in the direction
of emasculation of the nations man
power, was expressed by Brig. Gen.
Dwight e. Aultman Of TT. Benjamin
Harrison before McIlvaine-Kothe Post,
American Legion. at the Athenaeum
Monday evening.
General Aultman and members Of
his staff were the posts guests at
dinner
A Belgian Aim showing scenes In
the Ruhr was exhibited.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
Gone, but Not Forgotten

The following report automobiles
stolen:
Joseph NJ Lubin. Terre Haute, Ind.
from Alabama and Wabash St.
Mrs. Margaret Stur, 1850 N. Mer1-
dian ST., from in front of home.
Lester Dill, Pierceton, Ind.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
CHARGED WITH SHOOTING
Police Say Prisoner Confesses Attack
on Conductor.

Robert Harrison McDamon, 27, col
ored, 1905 Hadley ST., is in city prison
charged with assault and battery with
intent to kill. The arrest was the
fourth in the affair Sunday night at
Caldwell and w. Michigan ST., when
James Schroeder, %, of SAB Holly
Ave-, a street car conductor. was shot
after an altercation over q transfer.
Schroeder is improving at the Robert
Long Hospital.
In the confession made by McDamon,
he stated that he had Quarreled with
Schroeder earlier in the evening, at
which time he was threatened. accord
ing to police.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
TRAFFIC OUTLET WANTED
Community Center Plans Move for
MartindaIe Ave. Paving.

Plans for a new paved traffic outlet
from the center Of the city to the
northeast sections were under way
today as one of the new projects Of
the East Thirtieth st. Community
Center.
Monday night in the Sutherland
Avenue Presbyterian Church a COM
Inittee was appointed to confer with
the city board Of safety on the paw
ing of Martindale Ave, from Suther-
land to Massachusetts, Ave.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
RutIer Freshmen Elect

Douglas Hale, Shortridge grad
uate, has been elected president Of the
freshman class at Butler College.
Hale is a Phi Delta Theta pledge. Miss
Suzane Kolhoff, an Arsenal Technical
graduate, was elected vice president.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02

Robinson. colored. 1853 Yandes St.,
-collided at Massachusetts Ave. and
BellefontaIne st.
August Perrin of Candy, Ind, was
slightly injured when his car collided
with a machine driven by Roger
Stephenson, SIC n. Keystone Ave, in
front Of 926 Pleasant Run Blvd, at
6:45 p. m. Monday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
BOYS ARE THIEF VICTIMS
Five Bicycles Taken From Youths as
Activities Continue.

These school and working boys re-
port theft Of bicycles:
Fred Herford, 937 S. New Jersey
ST.. from the Sacred Heart School.
William Fear, 1888 Hoyt Ave-, from
home.
Henry Houppert, 701 Bates ST., from
home.
Joe Carmichael, 722 N. Pine ST.,
stolen while he was in library.
Ralph Lemcke, Jr., 1904 N. Della
ware ST., from home.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
SEVEN ARRESTED AS
PARTY GETS ROUGH
Taxi Driver Claims Shot Is Fired
In Argument.

John Roberts. "a, OF 1925 Lafayette
ST.. is charged with drawing a re-
volver; Ernest Overton, TAO N West
ST., and Cornelia and Elizabeth Over,
ton. 81 and 85 respectively. of 901 Col
ton ST.. are charged with failure to
pay taxi bill, and Doxie Baker, 36, Of
236 Cora ST.; John Thomas. 46, of
r. r. l, Box 377. and June Baker, 236
Cora St.. are held on vagrancy charges
following a fracas at Clermont Mon
day night. All are colored
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02

driven the oppo-
site ay b y
Frank NJ. Cot
ton, 449 Blake
St. police say.
Nick Chuyssi-
copulos, II s.
West ST., in Cot
toms C ar, re-
ceived cuts On
the hand.
The automo-
biles of Robert
S. B oaz, 1917
University CT.
and Z arm e s I
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
LIQUOR Bond Is Sc 500

Five gallons of whisky, which po-
lice say was found in his car in front
of residence, caused the arrest to-
day Of Dwight Fritchey, alias Fletch-
er, "a, of 1915 N. Illinnaa st. He is
held on s2.5OO bond.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02

to develop into serious and even fatal
diseases If thoy are neglected. Many
doctors prescribe Father Johns Medi-
cine because they know 1t has had
over 68 years of success for colds and
coughs. 1t builds new strength to
throw off the cold and prevents Its
development into more serious trou-
BILE. No drugs-all pure food.-Adver
tisement.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
Valuable Rings Gone

Mrs. K C. Hamilton. 1907 Ashland
Ave. reports the theft of two rings,
valued at s225, and SIS in money from
a desk IN her home.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02

ing a cold.
EARLY treat
ment of a
c old will
spare you
days Of suf-
fering ana
danger, he
says. Doc
tors will tell
ou til at
c o Id 8 are
very likely
The Indianapolis times., 1923-10-02
MINISTERS MOURN
REV. !. D. GARRISON
IN DEATH EULOGY
Head of Association Honored
In Rites at Pastors
Home.

Expressions Of deep regard for the
Rev. ]. d. Garrison, pastor of the
North Park Christian Church. who
died at his home, 294O Boulevard Pl..
Saturday, and eulogies that were pro
fuse in their praise Of his character
and personality, We're sounded by min
listers from nearly every denomina-
tion at the late pastors funeral serv.
ices in the church Monday afternoon.
The Rev r. L. Day former pastor
of the North Park Church. was In
charge of the services. The Rev A.
p. Phtlputt. pastor OF the Central
Christian Church, offered prayer.
Scripture was read by the Rev. c.
G. Baker. former pastor Of the West
Park Christian Church. VIII Alexan-
der, soloist, sang two songs in addi-
tion to a anthem sung by the choir.
Burial at Georgetown, o.
Pallbearers: C. c. Grove B. B. Fowl
er. Bert Garwood, Louis Wilcox,
James A. Stuart and Henry Victor
The body was shipped this morning
to Georgetown. Ohio, for burial.
1IIouAo 10 iAeN. GdTTlSoH was pilQ
by DR.. c. H. Wlnders, executive sec
retary Of the Indianapolis Church
Federation. who said:
mfr. Garrison was a man Of good
report among the people. He had a
fine upright character. He had many
friends He was a man of deep and
abiding convictions. With him his
religion was a matter of life. His was
a vital religion"
Association HonOrs Dead President
AS a part of the ceremonies, the
Rev. n. S. Sichterman. pastor of the
Grace Presbyterian Church, read a
resolution adopted by the Indianapolis
Ministerial Association. In part the
resolution was as follows:
I'VE desire to express to the wife
and children OF our late brother, the
Rev J. d. Garrison. and to the con-
gregation of the North Park Chris
tian Church to which he ministered,
our heartfelt sympathy in this hour of
sorrow.
"As an association we have lost a
real friend, as we'll as our leader,
since Brother Garrison had just been
chosen to serve as president of the
Indianapolis Ministerial Association"