davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
FRIEDA'S
FOLLIES
-ByM. E.

We were playing golf
It was the biggest match of the year
Of course she was one up
Her frame was like a mans
I hate women athletics
They are so unfeminine
I would never unsex myself
Her ball was within putting distance
Nine wasn't
An airplane was overhead
Look I cried. pointing above
Everybody looked
Golf Is so exasperating
I switched the balls
Perfection Butter Makes Riddles Grow.-Adv
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-05-24
A Puzzle
a Day

A room with seven corners had q
cat in every corner, six cats in front
of each cat and a cat on every cats
tail. How many cats were there il
the room?
L.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01

Martin Johnson travelogue and a Hall
Room Boys comedy, West Is East"
Winter Schedule Opens
Monday at Palace
Mignoneitt, Kokin and Company
are ushering in the winter season at
the Palace with their comic offering
Two in a Revue"
Other acts:
DAN CESLER AND BEASLEY
TWINS--Instrumen vocausts
and dancers. One of the twins Is an
exceptionally talented violinist.
FRED WALTON AND MARY
BRANDT-Offeriug 4 comedy slsit en-
titled Huh" in which a young man
tries to explain a baseball game to
his best girl. The dialogue is said to
be lively and the situations intensely
funny,
BERT AND MARY GARDNER
Broadway to Applesauce." written
by Paul Gerard Smith is their offering
OF songs, steps and stories.
THE FAYNES-Sydney and Veri
Fayne combine singing and dancing
With acrobatics. Their work is done
mostly in pantomime.
Thursdays show is headed by Lew
Seymour and Company in Are You a
Lawyer" a miniature musical COM
edy production, the book being writ
ten by A Douglas Leavftt and the
lyrics and music by Halsey K. Mohr.
The cast includes Allys Bernoundy.
Gladys Fadley. Jeanne Stewart, and
Helen Boyd. Other acts are:
LOVENBERG SISTERS AND NEA-
RY-A revue introducing dances. mer,
riment and songs. They dance every
thing but classical tops.
HARRY KEENE AND KATIE
AMS--Presenting a comedy
skti, "A Roadside Filtration, in which
city slicker' makes love 20 a village
vamp.
EDDIE FURMAN AND OLIVE
EVANS-Onering a cycle of songs that
Includes several blues" numbers to-
gether with old-time melodies.
MIKE RODER AND JACK DEAN
Aeriallsts who work with lightning
speed. They have a sensational finish
which they call The Sky Drop" Com
edy is also a part Of their Offering.
The screen feature for the first half
of the week will be The Ragged
Edge"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
You and | Talk About
New Theatrical Season

be established in the motion picture
trade as marking the industry's best
effort, and this year It is expected
Paramount week is to focus the at
tention OF the public on the advances
made during the year IN the motion
picture art and to show that during
the coming season the theaters play
Ing the better type OF pictures Will
warrant the patronage OF their pub
lie.
With the beginning OF Paramount
week, motion picture patrons here
aboUts will have put before them a fare
Of motion picture entertainment sur
passing that ever before shown upon
the screen. Advices from producing
centers states that never before in
the history of motion pictures have
there been 80 many big and really
worth while film productions waiting
for release as there are at this time.
Critics Of motion pictures who have
been demanding that the film stu
dos develop their opportunities, are
promised satisfaction this year in pros
pectuses issued by producing compa-
MES.
More time, more effort and actual
money have been spent on tho produc-
ton Of pictures this summer than
ever before. according to reports. and
producers are anxiously awaiting the
new season in the hope that attend
ance at motion picture theaters will
Justify the tremendous effort which
has been expended to improve the ar
tistic standard of their films.
LAS one Of the steps toward rails
ing the artistic standards Of pictures,
the producers Of Paramount Pictures
tho Famous Players Lasky Corporation
have reduced the number Of pictures
which they will release this year. Two
years ago there were 104 Paramount
pictures released between Sept. and
Aug. 81. Last year there were SO and
this year there will be only 80. or one
q week"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

You ask: What are we going to
see on the legitimate stage during the
fab and the winter season.
I will attempt to answer the ques-
ton in my own way. Just you and
talking together.
1t is my impression that Indian
apolis is going to have one of its most
important seasons. The Murat on
Monday afternoon will open its regu-
lar 1924 season with The Dancing
Girl" Winter Garden Show. The
second week will be devoted to some
thing bearing the name of The I'm
wanted Child" The third week brings
one Of the most interesting events Of
the season, blossom Time, an oper-
eta. Definite announcement has not
been made of other attractions, but l
am assured by Nelson Trowbridge that
the Murat will have few dark nights
during the season.
Ad Miller. manager OF English's has
made no definite announcement. but /
figure that his theater will not open
until later on in the month. l have
a bunch that the big movie THE Gov
cred Wagon" will be an early Offering
at Engnsh's.
Roltare Eggleston Of Keith's has re-
turned from Detroit, Mich. where he
has been managing one Of the big
Keith houses during the summer. The
local Keith house will not open its
season on Labor day. Probably the
opening will be around the middle OF
the month.
The Lyric and the Palace will keep
right on. jumping from one season
without a stop. Stuart Walker tonight
al the Murat will end his seventh sea-
son here. The Capitol tonight com.
pletes it's first week of Columbia bur
lesque and ready to begin the second
week Of a forty-week season.
Ona B. Talbot has made announce
ments Of her big events up to the first
Of the year The Little Theatre prom
ises one of its biggest and busiest
years.
Just between us, [ have the hunch
Indianapolis is going tc have fits best
season in the last five years.
Il Il
I have the following statement from
the Paramount office regarding Para
mount week:
Local theaters, together with thou
sands of other theaters throughout
the country. will observe the week OF
Sept. 2 to as Paramount week.
Paramount week, the fist week in
each theatrical season, has come to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
RUDE BAND TO TOP
NEW BILL AT LYRIC
Comic Revue Opens Winter
Season at Palace Theater,

YRIC'S show for State fair
| week will be headed by Ezra
IL Buzzingtons Rube Band" as
the top liner The band numbers
eight all around speciality artists.
headed by Mark Shafer. known for
his comedy character portrayals, pre-
senting a Hoosier revue embracing
music, comedy. singing and dancing,
depicting in saurical fashion wha.
happened when the jazz craze struck
"Hayseed Corners"
The bin will include:
LAURA international
ly popular Coincidence offering a scint-
inating repertoire of entertaining char
acter types. interpreted with original
songs and clever dances.
EARLE AND RIAL REvUE-A
group OF versatile singers, dancers
and musical artists, In a variety pro-
gram of Broadway class.
MARKER. BROWN AND TRENT
A trio of up-to-the-minute fun makers
who have a very original comedy skit
called ION Ice"
WALTER HASTINGS-A musical
comedian whose trick planoplaying is
in a class by itself. and who styles his
advertisement. Kidding on the Keys"
WALKER AND STRONG-A pair
Of hooters" whose eccentric dancing
numbers and unique comedy meth
DDS have won them a staunch follow.
ing around the vaudeville circuits.
LAURIE DE VINE-A petite miss
who sings. and performs exceptional
feats of contortion work
ON THE SCREEN-The Literary
Digest's Fun From The Press" a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
MAJESTIC OPENS
SEASON SUNDAY
Continuous Movie and Variety
Program Planned,

The Majestic theater on s. Illinois
ST.. formerly known as the Broadway,
will open Sunday under a new man
agement and a new policy.
Announcement was made today that
feature photoplays. vaudeville and
musical revues with eight principals
and a singing and dancing chorus Of
twenty. will make up the program.
A continuous policy will be OBJ
served and this will permit patrons
10 attend any hour of the day. The
idea is to make the Majestic family
theater"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Marriage License Tells . Story

The marriage license issued to Col
leen Moore and John Emmett McCor-
mick, West Coast representative of
Associated First National Pictures,
who were married on Aug. is, reveals
that Miss Moore's non professional
name is just as Gaelic as the one
she selected for screen use. "Kath-
leen Morrison" is the name under
which this popular young screen star
said her 'T dos"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01

ring Glenn Hunter. BY Charles Mar
kow. Edited and titled by Ralph
Spence.
'Triumph"-Cecil B. DeMiile produc
ton with Leatrice Joy and Rod La
ROGUE. from the Saturday Evening
Post story by May Edginton.
THE Stranger"-a Joseph Hena
berry production with Richard Dix
Leatrice Joy and Lewis Stone.
Argentine Love"-starring Gloria
Swanson. BY Vincente Blasco Ibanez
An Allan Dwan production.
North of Thirty Six"-James Cru.
yes production, with Jack Holt, Ern.
est Terrence and Lila Lee. BY Elmer
son Hough.
Work Nearing End on
COMMANDMENT Movie
Production Of "The Ten Command.
ments," Cecil B. DeMille's current ef-
fort for Paramount, has passed
through two great phases and is now
in the third-which seems to be the
addition Of one famous name after an
other to the cast.
During the past week or two Agnes
Ayres. Charles Ogle, and Roscoe Harms
have been added to an already formi-
dable cast These players are working
in the concentrated dramatic scenes
Of the modern portions OF the story
which are in direct contrast to the
spectacular handling OF masses Of peo-
pie in the earlier phases Of the pro-
duction.
Paramount officials now estimate
that all records Will be broken before
the completion of the picture. The
Biblical prologue sections showing the
oppression of the Children of Is
rael and their fight from Egypt re-
CURED more than $500 persons and
the largest sets ever built. Then fol
lowed the reveal Of the Children of
Israel which required the construc-
ton Of an immense canyon, and char
lot scenes showing the pursuit Of the
Egyptians to the Red Sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01

New Movies to Be Released at Rate of One Week Be-
ginning Nov and Ending in February - Douglas
Fairbanks Jr. Appears in Stephen Steps OutI'
RARAMOUNT today announced the release of twenty
Ii productions for the period beginning Nov and end
ing in February al a rate of one week.
Many Indianapolis theaters week will Paramount
pictures in recognition of Paramount Week.
will present Hollywood comedy movie life
and the Palace Lawful Larceny for the last half
mex week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01

which had a most successful run as .
stage production. A cast is now be-
ing assembled and production will be-
gin upon completion Of ''The Want
ers." which Stahl is now editing and
cutting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01
Stahl to Tell Big Secret

John M. Stahl is to tell why Man
Leaves Home" in his next produc.
ton for First National. The photo
play is a screen version Of Avery Hop
woods comedy drama of that title,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-09-01

important Movies on
Fan Program of Paramount
Many important productions are
announced by Paramount today.
Among those are a screen version
of Arthur Trains novel. His Chill
dren's Children" now being produced
by Sam Wood; THE Spanish Dancer, :"
starring Pola Negri and produced by
Herbert Brenon; West of the Water
Tower" starring Glenn Hunter. and
an original story by William S. Hart.
in which he will return to the screen
after an absence Of two years.
Cecil B. DeMiIle is to film May
Edginton's story which appeared in
the Saturday Evening Post. "Tri-
umph."
William DeMiIle is to produce Rita
Coventry" a novel by Julian Street,
which is to be titled Every Day
Love"
James Cruze. who did 1.-The Gov
cred Wagon" is to make another
big outdoor production. North Of
ss." This was Emerson Hough's last
novel
His Children's Children Sam
Wood production with Bebe Daniels,
Dorothy Mackaill. James Rennie,
George Fawcett. Mary Eaton. Warner
Gland, Hale Hamilton and others in
the cast.
THE Light That Failed''-a George
Melford production Of Rudyard Kip
Eng's story. with Jacqueline Logan,
Percy Marmont, Sigrid Holmquis and
David Terrence.
1.-The Spanish Dance" Po-
Ia Negr. This is a Herbert Brenon
production with Antonio Moreno, sup
;orted by Wallace Berry. Kathlyn
williams. Gareth Hughes, Adolphe
Menjou and Robert Agnew.
Stephen Steps OUT - starring
Douglas Fairbanks Jr.. with Theo-
dore Roberts. supported by Noah
Beery, Harry Myers and Forest Rob
inson-
A Zane Grey Production
Is Included on List
e THE Call of the Canyon"-a Zane
Grey production, with Richard Dix
and Lois Wilson. supported by Noah
Berry, Robert Agnew, Ricardo Cortez
and Alma Bennett.
Around the World with the Spec
jacks motion picture record Of A.
7. Governs famous voyage around the
world in a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. motorboat.
West Of the Water Tower''-star-
ring Glenn Hunter, with Ernest Tor
renee and May McAvoy. supported by
George Fawcett and Zazu Pitts.
William s. Hart is Wild Bill HEX
ok'-starring William S. Hart sup
ported by Ethel Grey Terry and fea-
turing Bill Harris Pinto Pony.
big Brother"-by Rex Beach. A
Sam Wood production with Tom
Moore.
Flaming Barriers''-A George Mel
gan, Antonio Moreno, Theodore Rob
erts, Walter Hers. and Sigrid Holm
quist.
1.-THE Humming Bird'-starring
Gloria Swanson. An Allan Dwan pro-
ductton.
Every Day Love"-a William de
Mile production. with Jack Holt and
Mia Naldi, supported by Theodore
Kosloff and Robert Edeson. From the
novel, Rita Coventry"
THE Heritage of the Desert ia
Zane Grey production. with Lois VIII
son, Rod La Rogue and Noah Berry.
Directed by Irwin Willat.
Piled Piper Misunderstanding
Thomas Meighan. By Booth Tarking-
ton. Directed by Alfred E. Green.
My Man''-starring Pola Negri. A
Herbert Brenon production. Support
ed by Charles De Roche.
when Knights Were Bold"-star-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
TO GROW ONE ACRE OF TOMA-
TO PLANTS.

One acre of carefully selected, pre-
pared and fertilized ground will be
planted with tomato seed ON the
farm of Mr.. Wallace Williams. be
tween Elkton and Chesapeake City,
this year, to supply plants for toma-
10 Demonstration Fields to demon
strate the value Of good seed and
we'll grown, thoroughly sprayed
plants.
A similar demonstration was con-
Quoted on Mr.. Williams farm last
year and the results accomplished
won SO satisfactory that large
number of such demonstrations will
be conducted throughout the tomato
growing sections Of Maryland this
year.
Great interest is being expressed
oy both Growers and Gamers in the
Centralized Plant Beds, as increase
in yields per acre are very essential
if the Tomato Growing and Packing
Industry are to remain in the East
A. ID. RADERAUGH,
County Agent
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
( DEATHS.
AMOS MARTINDALE.

Amos Martindale, a respected res
ident Of Zion, died at his home in
that town on Monday. He was in
tht 18th year of his age and had been
in poor health for months. Mr.. Mar
tindale had spent the greater part of
his life in the neighbirhood Of Zion,
coming to the section from New Jer-
sey with his parents when but a lad.
He devoted his time to farming, until
two years ago, when Ihe retired and
moved to the village. For years he
had been an active member and trus-
tee of Zion Presbyterian Church.
Twice married he is survived by
his second wife. who was Miss Mary
Reynolds, daughter Of Israel Reyn-
olds of Blue Ball, and a son and
daughter by his first wife: Ross Mar
tindAle, of Virginia, and Mrs. Ger
trude Morris, wife of Charles Morris,
Of Zion.
The funeral was held Thursday,
26th inst, with interment in Zion
Presbyterian cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
LOCAL u. S. MARINE MAKES
GOOD

BY scoring several hits on the
.ulPs-eye on the rifle range at
guantanamo, Cuba, Curtis Franklin
Trimble Of Conowingo, qualified as a
.narksman" in the U. S. Marine
Corps, according to official records
He is a member Of the U. S. Marine
Guard on the battleship Delaware,
and won his qualification when the
Marines came ashore for target
practice, recently.
Curtis, who is son of Mrs.
Blanche Trimbie Of Conowingo. join
ed the Marines at Philadelphia, Pa,
July s, 1922. For several months he
was sta Toned at Quantico, Va. Lat
err he was assigned to duty ON the
1elawafe, one Of the vessels of the
itlant;c Fleet. About once year
ne Aafiises visit a rifle range, and
aafler Jew days practice they try
.sorI high scores over ranges Of from
200 10 6OU yards. Should they qualify
They are awarded badges or medals
indicating their relative skill as rifle
men.
In recent weeks the Delaware has
oeen cruising aDout in the vicinity
# the Panama Canal, visiting var
5ss ports near the great waterway.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
COLORA SCHOOL IMPROVE
MENT ASSOCIATION

4
At the meeting Of the Association
held at the school house on April IL,
the following committee was ap-
pointed to take up the matter of q
new heating system for the school:
R. A. Boyd, Harvey T. Davis, John
Pierce, Mrs. ]. E. Tyson and Miss
Bertha Balderston. It is hoped to
have a new system installed during
the coming summer and Mrs. E. j.
Moore on behalf Of the School Board
asked that we inform the Board as
to the system desired and they
would see what could be done. Mr..
Boyd suggested that the Association
would prepare the cellar for a heat
er, if the Board would install one.
A committee was also appointed
to examine a piano chat was avail
able for reasonable sum, and see
whether it was worth the price ask
ed, and if it was, to secure it for our
school.
A very interesting program was
rendered, some of the little tots help
ing out nicely, and readings by Miss
Pennington and Mrs. Lippincott
were much enjoyed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
WILLS PROBATED

By the will of the late Reuben A.
Dejbert, probated at Elkton, all ssof
his estate is bequeathed to his wife,
Marie Deibert, for a life, then to his
daughter, Chlotilda Deibert, uncon-
ditionally.
The late Clarence C. Strickland,
Of Elkton, bequeaths to his daugh-
ter, Frances Hilton Strickland, the
sum Of $4,000, to be invested by her
mother, who is named as guardian,
and principal and interest to be
paid to her when eighteen years of
age;- to Miss Ruth Spence, $500; to
the Elkton Presbyterian Church $500
to be invested and the income used
in keeping in order his lot in the
cemetery; all the residue Of his es-
tate to his wife, Anna Hilton Strick-
.and, who ID named as executrix
without bond. The will bears date Of
May Is, 1917, and is witnessed by
Harlan Johnson and David Scott.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
WoODLAWN.

Miss Margaret Kirk entertained
the members 9f her Sunday school
class very pleasantly at the home
of her aunts. Saturday afternoon,
the 7th,
The Ladies Aid Society met with
Miss Virginia Abrahams, Thursday
the 12tA. Group No.. 5 of which
Mrs. Stanley McVey is chairman.
held a Tea in Hopewell Hall Wednes-
day evening. the 25th. The Aid
meeting for May will be with Mrs.
w. D. Clagette and sstier, Miss Ole
via Keilholtz.
Misses Annie and ~ o. Jackson
attended a meeting of the n, A. r..
in Elkton, Saturday afternoon and
remained ever night at their
brother r. w. Jaekson's of Akin.
Miss Mary Rawlings, of Baltimore.
was Friday to Sunday guest of Mr..
VIM. q, Ray and family.
Mrs Otha Gibson and Bobby. of
Charlestown, were guests of Mrs.
holland Campbell last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. McGul-
Tough were weekend guests of Mrs.
Eleanor JeAAess Moore.
The Cecil Farmers Club met with
Carroll d. Tyson on Wednesday, Is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
ELKTON's MARRIAGE MART

The Whig tells Of another "freak''
marriage pulled off" at Elkton,
Apr. 14th., when Leslie Berry and
Miss Miriam Sutton. both Of New
York. had the nuptial knot tied by
Rev. Col. Lockenbie. The couple, said
o have delayed their union for thir-
teen years, concluded to. risk it on
Friday. the 18th, and sail for Eur
ope on Saturday. Failing to get a
license for their prompt wedding in
New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania and Delaware. they were told
at Wilmington to try Elkton, where
they arrived at 1870 a. m. on Satur-
day. Clerk Lewis and Deputy Clerk
Pratt are said to have declined to
cave their cauches to favor the cou-
pie. who found lodgings for the rest
# the night and arising early pro-
:lifed their license and We're prompt
Y served by Col. Loekerbie, and left
on the first train for New York.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
PEN-MAR TRAP LEAGUE
Final Shoot Held at Woodlswn


The final shoot of Pen-Mar Trap
Shooting League was held Saturday,
last, at Woodlawn. Forty-eighr
shooters faced the traps, and some
fine scores were made.
Duyckinck of Rising Sun, was in
old time form, allowing but one
target to get away. Marshall of OK
ford. took second honors, followed
closely by White of Rising Sun.
Cochran of Oxford, carried off the
nigh honors of>the League, with Con-
nor OF the same club, close second.
Tie scores will be shot off at
Woodlawn, May 80, when the troph-
les will be awarded.
The scores made Saturday, out Of
90 targets shot at, were: Duyckinck
49, White Al, Ewing AZ, Gammel so,
j. Abrahams 46, Grubb 35, Herr As,
Sprout 80, ]. J.. Abrahams 80, L.
Abrahams 43, King 81, SINNERS Al,
Rutter Al, R. Jackson 43, Cole )41,
fosh 80, Charsha As. Falls Al, Hila-
man 40, Coleman 4S, Alexander SO,
Ed Brown 40, C. Armour 80, Ander-
SON As, Passlnore 80, J. Taylor SO,
Scotten 46, Reeder Al. A. Armour 46,
Riley S5, Morris 46, Hall 35, Conner
81, McCush 40, Wagner 20, Flaherty
<4o, J. Brown 38, Richards 46, Ashby
q, c. Taylor As, E. Taylor A, w.
Taylor 45, H. Taylor 45, Fitzgerald
20, Cochran A, Marshall 48, Rogers
SO.
Inc team race resulted as follows:
K,sing Sun-Duyckinck 40, White
AZ, J. Abraham as, A. Armour 46.
G. Taylor As. w. Taylor As, H. Tay-
lor' 45, c. Taylor "A, Ewing AZ, Nc
Cush 40; Total, 449.
oxford-Marshall 4s, Morris 46.
Seotten 46, Anderson As, Cochran
A, Herr 43, Coleman 4s, Flaherty
~, Ashby AZ. Hilaman> 40; Total,
44O.
Woodlawn-Charsha 45s L. Abra-
ham 4S, R. Jackson 4S, o. jackson
AZ, Falls Al, Cole Al, SINNERS Al.
Rutter Al, j. ]. Abrahams 80. Wac
ner 20; Total, 4O5- 81
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-04-27
TOWN MEETING.

A meeting Of the citizens Of Rising
Sun will be held in the public hall OF
this town on Tuesday evening, May /.
1928. between the hdurs of 3 and 9
o clock. for the purpose of placing il
nomination names Of persons to- he vot-
ed for at the annual town election on
May "a. the 6ve persons receiving the
highest number of votes at tho town
election to serve ss Commissioners
Rising Sun for the ensuing year,
Amy person of voting age. who has
resided in the town for SIX months pre-
vious to date OF election Is legally quail
flied to serve as Commissioner. Names
not placed in nomination at the meeting
May /. will not appear on the ballot.
By Order of
Commissioners Of Rising Sun.
A. M. MeNAMEE. President.
w. Louis RYAN. Secretary.