davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
JULESBURC GRIT-ADVOCATE

formerly Of this neighborhood, attend
ed the fair at Big Springs.
Little Lauree Kahl, small daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kahl. was hit
on the leg by q foul ball at the fair
in Big Springs last Friday, bruising
it quite badly.
Mrs. Floyd Herring will entertain
the Happy Hours Club at her home on
Thursday afternoon.
May and Alice Hatterman from the
Day school and Ernest Heidmen of
district No. 1S. enrolled in the Big
Springs Rural High school last Mon,
day morning.
The Community Center ball team
crossed bats with nine east of Chan
pell on the later's diamond Sunday af-
ternoon and won by a score Of 10 to 4,
The George Robinson family were
Julesburg and Chappell visitors Satur-
day and on the Monday previous made
a trip to Oshkosh and Lewellen.
Told Under Oath
Ray Parker has crowded Lafe Lew.
man into the background when it
comes to riding bucking bronchoes,
and had it not been for a serious &C.
cident which befell him while getting
in trim for the worlds fair at Biz
Springs last week, no doubt he would
have carried away all honors at that
time. For further particulars ask
Ray. But We venture to say he is
able to give some of these trough" rid
ers few pointers on the quickest
way of getting off of "wild" horse.
There will be dance at the Com
munity Hall Friday evening, Septem-
ber 14th. Good music, ice cream and
cake.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
SOUTH TABLE

Mrs. l.. F. Marlatt and Mrs. II
Detmer were shopping in Holyoke on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hipke left for
their home at Clarks, Nebr., on last
Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Brandt and Mr..
and Mrs. John Gerard were visitors
at the L. H. Cox home Sunday.
Mr.. Oscar Sanders and wife and
small daughter left Saturday for their
home at Saline, Kansas. after spend
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Sabbath School 1O:00. A. M.
Morning Service at II 100 o'clock A.
n. Subject "Why We Love The
Church"
Evening Service at 7:3O P. M. Sub
ject ''The Evangelistic Message For
Today" d,
A rousing song service will be held
before the regular preaching.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Miss Irma Bartz visited at F. n
Austin's Thursday night and went to
the fair with them Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jensen were cal
lers at the Jim Pospisil home Wed
nesday morning.
Mrs. Ray Bennett spent Monday
and Tuesday at F. A. Woodlands as
sisting to can corn.
Mr.. F. N. Austin and daughter Ma
pie, were Holyoke callers Wednesday
morning.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

Rev. w. o. Rogers will be with US
again to conduct the above services.
Everyone is cordially invited to come
and hear Mr.. Rogers.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
GO TO CHURCH
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science reading each Sun.
1ay at HOO A. M. at 20s East Sixth
Street. A welcome is extended to all
visitors.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

FOR SALE-Registered Duroc herd
boar for sale, weighing about five
hundred pounds. Also bred SOW for
sale. A. ]. Karraker, Venango,
Nebr. $500
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
West Bound
NOTICE

NOTICE
We will buy any kind of cattle and
hogs at all times. Phone 86F12 or
86F13.
If Julesburg, Colorado.
SMYTH & RICHARDS,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

FOR SALE-Smooth tomatoes fol
canning. Mrs. J. L. Nicely, Jules
burg, Colo. It,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

FOR SALE-Oak dresser and laun-
dry stove, Call H. D. Carroll, tele-
phone 1O9 J. sep 1920
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

FOR SALE white reed baby bug
gy $500. l electric washing ma
chine $4,000. Large size Victrola,
$45.00. 208 E 9Th St., phone 99M
tfNo. 25-
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

WANTED-To hear from owner of a
good ranch for sale. State cash
price, full particulars. D. F. Bush,
Minneapolis, MINI. It,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

FOR SALE-Round Oak base-burner
and reed baby carriage, both nearly
new. H. E. Clarno, Sedgwick. Colo
RADIO. sep 1920
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13

LOST-Scoop shovel on road east of
Julesburg. VIM. Zimmerman, Jules
burg. Leave at the R. S. Dye Hard.
ware store. IT.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-09-13
UNION PACIFIC
TINE
TABLE-JULESBURG, COLO.
EastbOund
re-

Nos. 2 and 8 carry Pullman Passen-
gers to first stop east of Council
Wluffs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
MYSTERY IN
MANS INJURY

Taken from a wrecked automobile
near Renton 20 tho Renton hospital
early "Wednesday morning. man
believed TO DO Raymond llamciin.
former sailor. wan removed TO the
King county hospital Friday In a
delirious state. suffering from what
Is believed 10 be n fracture OF the
skull
Mystery surrounds tho injury Of
IIamolln. He Is supposed 10 have
been in an automobile. with two
other men. tina, was wrecked near
Rcnton wednesday morning. All
three men are said 10 have been in.
jurcd but Hamolin alone was taken
10 tho Renton hospital.
Police believe that the car In
which the man was hurt was one
rented from +. II, Mccormick. s2o
Pike ST. owner OF company that
operates for.hlro cars. Mccormick
was 10 attempt 10 identity the man
| Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
OLD MAN JINX
HAS BUSY DAY
Works Overtime in Seattle
On Friday, the 18th

Face TO face with fate In the form
Of Friday. the i3th. Seattle citizens
tried bravely but unsuccessfully 20
overcome tho notorious INK. The
city hospital. police station and city
court bore eloquent aud not alto.
Eethcr silent testimony 20 the eff.
cheney OF tho hoodoo all day long.
Pedro Fonseca. laborer. started
the day off by falling into a NOR
tar bed while starting his days
lnhorH on building under con.
otruc,ion az Third ave. and Cherry
~
Potrolmnn George Reynolds was
another victim. George monlScyod
with a light wire and was consid.
erably electrified at tho result.
Peter Shade. 60, who faced Judge
John u. Gordon on charge Of
begging. picked the wrong day 90
| appeal 20 '"hlEzoner'' with a hard
luck tale and was given until noon
TO find another residence outside the
city limits.
A i7year.old high school student
OF West Seattle found the hoodoo
working overtime when NJ attempt.
ell 10 steal skiff from fisherman
IN West Seattle. out IN midstrcam.
the owner OF the skiff. who had been
asleep In the bottom. nwoke and
found himself. lilo pulled tho akiff
M 20 the launch IN which tho thief
was riding and oyerptswcred him.
Tho boy was held by Juvenile au.
thorltles Friday.
a. G.. Nena, 20. OF 1912 T.. r g..
way. found all efforts 10 be careful
on Friday 10 be useless. whom his
lef' hand slipped In tho eoga OF a
printing machine. -Four fingers
wero crushed.
ladders and black cats. regarded
as omens OF bad luck. were very
carefully avoided A reporter sta
toned on downtown street oh
served 70 men and women pass care
fully on the outside OF one ladder
whlio only two women and chile
Edireguried the awful fate in ator,
for them as a result OF walking be
meath IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
CROWN JEWEL
ONLY GLASS

LOS ANGELES. April iS.--Thc
Russian crown jewels" were still
missing today. despite sensational
stories yesterday that j. a. Jarmth.
ex.ncwspaper man and oil stock
salesman. had superseded the late
lamcnted car as their owner,
Federal agents seized n diamond
tiara" Ia Jarmuih's possession of
suspicion OF non.payment OF duty.
Jarmuth said he bought the tiara In
secondhand store in Now York
city for $1,000.
On seeing the hugo diamonds. sew.
eral the size OF pigeons egg. n
newspaper reporter felt sure they
were part OF the missing crown
jewels. and he proceeded to write
a powerful piece about them under
boxcar headlines.
But the excitement died down
when n jeweier looked the thing
over and opined offhand TINT most
OF the diamonds" were made OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
JAP SLAYER
HELD INSANE,

MRnlacai fears, haunting The dis
ordered brain OF MitsuIo Eudo, Jap
anese storokeeper. caused him to
slay his sleeping wife and cut the
threats OF his three children, ae-
cording 10 report 10y Ora Donald
A. Nicholson ana 4. +. Calhoun.
who diagnosed the ease as dolusional
Insanity. Friday.
Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas. acting upon the report Of
the alicnists. was preparing an In
sanity charge against Endo Friday
and the Jap viii be sent 10 the
orlmlnally insane ward OF the state
penitcntlary.
Endo. In long story OF his life
20 the two doctors. said that recent
~ he has become suspicious OF his
wifcs chastity.
A few months ago, haunted by
his fears. he caused the entire fam.
lly 60 be moved into ono room and
az night he would lock tho doors
and windows and pull down tho
curtains.
Endo told his gruesomo story dis.
passlonately ana calmly the doc
tors reported, A fall four years
ago. Il IL believed. caused the men
tal arrangement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Held in Alaska on
Mann Act Charges

Charged with violation Of the Mann
act. involving the transportation Of
n woman and her small baby from
Saint Mariea. Idaho. TO Juneau.
Alaska. Martin Hamlow, alias +,
Wilson. was arrested az Juneau
Thursday night on telcEmphlc In.
formation supplied by Seattle police
detectives and department OF justice
agents.
The couple sailed from Seattle for
Alaska April : and thru tho efforts
OF City Detective Ross Watson and
federal agents we're located in
Juneau Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
SAYS THEORY
NOT PROVED

SAN FRANCISCO. ApriI i3.--Dr.
T. j. j. Sec. chief OF the United
states navy observatory ct Marc
Island. today persisted in his dcclnra.
tlons that the Croker expedition 20
Australia had not proved the Elm.
stein theory OF RELATIVELY correct.
DR.. See first announced his slScp.
tlclsm yesterday when told Of the
results OF the Crocltcr expeditions
observation. The expedition. headed
by Dr. w. w. Campbell. OF Lick
observatory. Cal. declared It's oh.
scrvations proved tho theory correct.
mo greater humbug has ever been
porpetratcd in the realm OF science"
declared Or. See, 81 have great re.
sped for Lick observatory. but II
ought 10 be IN better company"
1fo declared nothing had been
proven that did not permit of OK.
PLANTATION by tho laws OF grnvitntion
first advanced by Sir Isaac Newton
and his associates
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
"ROOZE HOUND"
- RAIDS Still,

SANTA ANA, Cal, April ia
'boone hound" doa employed by
prohibition officials here, was re-
sponsible FOR the capture last night
Of the alleged operators of one of
the largest whisky stills ever un.
covered in Southern California.
Four nen, Gale Smith. Carl
Smith, Whitson Smith and Paul f.
Duke. were arrested after the smell
OF far off fermentation had tickled
the sensitive nostrils OF the Vol.
stead terrier. The dog led the of.
ficers directly to the STU, which
has a capacity OF 100 gallons a
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

the same stuff contained In the copy
desk paste pot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

CLEVELAND, April ia
,empernmcntai zebra did not like
her surroundings at tho Cleveland
200. Rather than spend Friday the
18th there she dashed her head
against a post and committed sui.
eide
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Murderer Hanged,
Claims Innocence

FLORENCE. Arix.. April i5.--paui
V. Hadley. convicted In Tucson Of
the murder OF Mrs Anna Johnson
on tho deser, west OF Yuma In 1921.
was hanged In the state pcnlientinry
here today.
Hadiey. an escaped convict from
Oklahoma. maintained his innocence
OF the murder 20 the end.
Governor Hunt denied a iastmin-
ute appeal. declaring that HEX new
OF no reason why Hadlcy should not
pay the supreme penalty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
TELLTALE SYMPTOMS OF
WOMAN'S ILLS

Every woman who suffers from
backaohe. headaches. dragging-down
pains, nervousness. irregularities. dis.
PLACEMENTS. irri,abIlity. or dcspond.
enoy should recognize in such syrnp.
toms some arrangement Of her sys-
TEN which should have attention be
fore some more serious ailmont dc.
vclops. These conditions arc often
evidenced by a sailow complexion.
dark circles under the eyes. lassitude
and sleeplessness. For nearly fifty
years Lydia Il. piiikh1m's Vegetable
Compound has been prominently
successful IN overcoming such con.
ditions, and II Is now recognized
everywhere as the standard remedy
for woman's iIis.-Advcr,isomcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

SAN PEDRO, Cal. April a.
Wireless mossagoa received today
from the big japanese frelglrcr
Full Maru Indicated that the fire
which two days ngo threatened the
vessel with destruction IL now un.
dor control Tho boat. which is
carrying u cargo OF cotton from
Galveston. Texas, 10 Jupnn, IL OK
pcctcd 10 cnll hero today for fuel.
Tho fire occurred of the Mexican
coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
Train Locomotive
Plunges Into River

sALIDA. Colo, April 1s.--Thrce
men were seriously injured when a
Denver & Rio Gande Western 10.
comotlve left the rails and plunged
40 feet into the Arkansas river west
OF here today.
Two locomotives, coupled together.
were 'bucking" snow and RICK
slides when tho head engine was
derailed.
Tho injured are NJ. II. Blount, en-.
gineer: Thomas Boone. fireman, and
w. a. Woodward. trainmaster.
Tho engine was OF the Mallet
type, one Of the largest in the
West. The track Is close to the
river al the place where the wreck
occurred
the same stuff contained In the copy
desk paste pot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13
JINX IS SURE
ON HIS TRAIL.

Jinx OF Friday the 18th hit Nor.
wood Hansen. "a. tobacco salesman,
In half a dozen places. he told 20.
lice Chief W II, scveryns Friday.
Hansen was arrested twice IN ono
day. accused OF stealing a purse
and ut; b. bottle thrown at him
By an angry grocer.
HRnnsn's mlstor,uncs began carly
in tho morning. when he was drlv.
ing HIS err. Motorcycle Patrolman
a. a Baiiou chased him and arrest.
cd him for speeding Baiiou fell Off
I his motorcycle and was bruised.
Hansen said ho had started on hts
way 10 the station with a traffic
slip when no was arrested a second
time b. two detectives. who &C
eused him Of aasauiting grocer
and stealing purse from him
Hansen explained that no had
tried TO sell tho grocer sorne tobac.
CO. and tho Htorrkseper had insuited
him. Hansen pushed him over back.
ward and then ran from tho store.
Tho grocer picked up catsup bot.
tie and threw II at him. Tho bot.
tie crashed thru n plato glass win.
dow and struck Hansen In the back
Of tho neck.
Hansen waa In jail tuedi,atlnE up.
on his nlisfortuneH when Chief OF
Police Seyeryns came by and turned
sympathetic ear 10 him. sew.
erynH promised Hansen That he
would attempt 10 straIghten out tho
tangic.
NEW YORK. April i7.--Refusing
to 81, down at a table az which he
would have made the 18th. Richard
Carver left restaurant and was
struck BY taxi tnforc lie had gone
a block.
BOWIE RACE TRACK. Md.
April i3.--friday's XIII. maiden.
viii run in the first rneo today.
The horse hasn't won yet
CLEVELAND. April 13. - say.
pard. dis would make tho Angel
Gabriel superstitloug,' said Major
Cooke. who lodged in cell IL n, tho
county Jail hero today. for vngrancy.
II loft homo 10 months and 10 days
ago. just counted i3 butts on tho
floor: here ] am in cell 10 and it's
Friday the 18th"
CLEVELAND. April IA
tempernmcntai zebra DID not like
her surroundings at tho Cleveland
200. rather than spend Friday the
18th there she dashed her head
against n post and committed sui.
eide.
GRAND JUNCTION. April Ia
Lucky day for Frank Trujilio. An
assellant placed gun against his
head and fired. Tho Bullet grazcd
his scalp. The next sho, missed.
Tho third time tho gun failed to
fire. a fist fight followed. No
casualties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-13

WASHINGTON. April 10. - The
Panama pilgrims" were due home
today.
The pilgrims" headed by Score
tary OF the Navy DENLY, sailed from
Washington. March 5, on the trans
port Henderson, and have since Wis.
tied the Panama canal. watched the
fleet maneuvers off Panama,
stopped at Cuba and other points
and are due back at p. m. today
Evening star., 1923-10-04
PIONEER CITIZENS
PLAN FOR MEETING.
D. C. Association of Oldest
Inhabitants Maps Out
Program. 4

Plans for the annual meeting of the
Association of Oldest Inhabitants of
the District of Columbia, to be held
December Z, were discussed at a ses-
sion of the organization In Union
engine house. 10th and H streets
northwest. last might.
Albion x. Paris put forward a sug-
gestion that the anniversary meeting
this year take the form of an infor-
NAL oyster supper, with entertain-
nent features. Several other men,
bers concurred in the thought
In the absence of definite instruc-
tions. the entertainment committee,
headed by Washington Topham. will
map out. program for the observ-
ance of the associations anniversary
and report it at the November meet
Ing.
James F. Duhamel reported that
progress is being made by the joint
committee named to prepare plans
for an archives building for the safe
keeping and display of relies OF old
Washington. The joint committee Is
composed of delegates from the Old
est Inhabitants. the Society of Ma
tives and the Columbia Historical 60
ciety
On motion of Matthew Trimble. the
association voted to open monthly
meetings at 1880 o'clock instead of s
o'clock
Fred Kimball SWEET, I109 I street
northeast. was elected to membership.
Vice President Henry l.. Bryan pre-
sided in the absence of President The
odore W. Noyes.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
DR.. MCCARTNEY FILLS.
. PULPIT HERE SUNDAY


: Word has been received that the
Rev. Dr. Clarence Edward Macart.'
ney Of Phtlaaelphia will occupy the
pulpit OF the New York Avenue Pres
byterian Church on next Sunday
morning and evening.
The presbytery Of Philadelphia VIII
meet in special session on october
10 to consider and pass upon his re-
quest to be Transferred to the pres
bytery Of Washington to accept the
call given him by the unanimous
action of the New York Avenue
church on July last.
DIR. Mccartney has already accepted
the call. but subject to the action Of o.
the presbytery. THIS proceaufs Us
Presbyterian Church.
The New York Avenue church has
been decorated and remodeled dur:
ing the summer. DR.. Mccartney will
preach In the main auditorium OF
the church, which will be ready Tor
occupAny.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Final Open Air Service
Set for Sunday at
Mount Saint Albass

Open.air service Ut national
Cathedral amphitheoter. Mount
st. AIbaa, wisconsin and MAs-
nachusetts avenues, In To- ~
held Sunday at $3.50 pm.
at. Rev. James e. FresAsp,
ID. D.. Bishop of Warrington
cnd DIR. william MatAer Lewis
president Of George WashinR.
tom Univerwitys will be the
BPeakSTp,
Music will be led By the
Cathedral choir, accompanied
By the United States Army
Bond and assisted by men OF
local civic musical Organixa-
tiCns, 81
This service is primarily for
u,ea, but ladies ana children are
ulso invited. This fs the last
open.air service of the senson.
In the event OF rnin 1t will be
prxtpo1.cd until next spring.
md the regular cathedral serv-
ice will be held In the Bcthlc-
hem Chapel mt 4 Pm.
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Here Are
Umbrellas!
Specially Purchased, $4.95

Specially Purchased, A.S5
Fine quality silk with firm taped
ed0es-aii amber bakellte handles
In ring style, chubby handles Of
carved wood or natural wood cap.
ped with amber Or ivory bakslite,
with convenient side straps
matching tips and ferruIee-that's .
the story Of khi4 special umbrella
purchase. YouW surely want TO
see them!
Just q Dozen, $3.95
9hoNprproof siiks--amher or
white bakeIIte carved wood or
plain wood handles baksiIte capped
ALI with smart leather side straps
many wanted fall shades sinciud.
Inn brown and navy blue. The
balance ef last Friday's wonderful
purchases. But remember, only Q
doxo0l
Evening star., 1923-10-04

Maine. is about thirty-hve miles In
length and from one to fifteen in
width
Evening star., 1923-10-04
Silk or French

$1.65 and 500 Athletic
Union Suits, 75c and CSC
OF checked wolfe or checked or
striped batiste, we'll tailored, with
plain or hemstitehed tops and self
straps. Flesh or white.
Evening star., 1923-10-04


Polar Sport coats; pIeated panel
backs and raglan $16.5O
6-$36.50 Bolivia Coats, in navy
blue, brown and kit fox; wrappy
styles and good winter &01 IN
10000 Plaid Sport Coats
. belted or fuiI.back styles. S22 80
Brown, tan, gray. ........
1o-38s.oo Handsome Fall Wraps
--Gerona and Fashona, with choice
OF kit fox gray, navy e2Q IN
blue and black. %0O'OV
Suits-Riding Habits
$3.50 White Linen Riding Habit,
sleeveiess style. Size &12 IN
~
&32.50 oyster White Linen Riding
Habit, fitted jacket. E1Q S0
Sixe 90 ...-... .......'.
2-$<5.0o Three. .piece knicker
Suits. box jackets, tan E1Q IN
and brown mixtures. %A~O
+$66.oo Black Twill Suits.
with long tailored jack $17 IN
cts
Evening star., 1923-10-04

1"~0SOx .
28 $500 and $3.50 Sleeve.
less Golf Coats, $50
Fiber and mohaIr combinations,
also mohair. In white and dark
shades In different combinations.
IL $500 and $3.50
Jacpuettes and Slip. Overs
$2.95
One. Of. kind Of several styles,
Including coiors OF gray, navy
blue, black and tan.
IL $3.50 Brushed Wool
Tuxedos, $3.95
OF mohair, In navy blue, brown
and Newport blue. Very good
early fall garment.
18 $3.50 to $1,000 Fiber
Jacquettes and Golf
Goats, SASS
Smartiy tailored models, in gray,
tan, orchid. bun and Jockey.
Evening star., 1923-10-04

SiIk-Velvet-Lace
Fifteen youthful, fascinating styles that tell
interesting story In terms OF peats. drapes and
tIers-frinee, elaborate beading and rich enbrod.
cries. All the nateriaIs-satin, Canton crepe,
satin Canton velvet silk lace and roshanara Crepe
FAN corings-bIack, navy blue, brown and cocoa. y
Evening star., 1923-10-04

White enamel steel bed
with 2-in. continuous post;
twin link spring with band
edges; all-cotton mattress.
An unusually fine value for
the price. Compare!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
WAR HERO GIVEN
LIMITED PAROLE
Governor IntercedeS for Man
at State Farm.

Through intercession by Governor
McCray one young man will spend
christmas with his still younger wife
IN indianapolis instead Of at the In
diana State Farm at Putnamville.
He is a World War hero. having
participated in five major engage
ments, and boasts an excellent mill
tary record In civilian life he was
a window washer, making as much as
$50 week at times. his young wife
said Recently, while hunting on his
uncies farm near Indianapolis. he
was arrested charged with violation
OF the liquor law.
his conviction resulted when pro-
hlDltlon officers found a still in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21

uncle's barn. The barn was rented
to another man It was said. but the
fact did not move The jury.
Ralph Howard, superintendent of
the State Farm, became interested
in the case and learned the young
wife was in need. The information
was communicated to Governor Nc
Cray and the young man received a
45-day temporary parole in order to
bring his case before the State pardon
board
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
Street Construction "Faulty"

Construction of six streets in Peters
burg was faulty. a report Of the State
board of accounts charges. Contracts
were held by the Bridges Construction
Company of Wabash. The report was
filed with Attorney General U. S.
Lesh with instruction that appropriate
legal steps be taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

them, Burton S. Tucker and his
wealthy wife of 1850" marriage prin-
cipals, were remarked at Carthage,
N. c., Thursday.
The fuckers are under indictment
for perjury for alleged misstatements
when securing their first license
The couple returned to Southern
Pines. n. c., after the ceremony
Thursday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-12-21

following the technical defeat of the
Government by an adverse vote in
the chamber Thursday, determined
today to employ steam roller" meth
DDS to force his domestic program
through Parliament. He will not re-
sign,