davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-25

The April term of the supreme jul
dicial court for Hancock county
opened yesterday morning, with
Justice George M. Hanson presiding.
At the opening of court, prayer was
offered by Rev. u. Andrews of the
Methodist church.
ATTORNEYS PRESENT.
The attorneys present at the open
ing of court were: H. E. Hamlin,
Judge John A. Peters, Henry M.
Hall, F. L. Mason, l.. F. Giles, D. e.
Hurley, Harry L. Crabtree, R. e.
Mason, W. E. Whiting, E. J. Walsh,
r. P. King, Ellsworth; Wiley c.
Conary, Bucksport; Chas. H. Wood,
b. E. Clark, A. H. Lyman, Charles
B. Pineo, David o. Rodick, Norman
Shaw, Bar Harbor; Forrest B. Snow,
Bluehill George R. Fuller, South
west Harbor; A. w. Patterson, Cas-
tine; George r. Hadlock, Cranberry
Isles; Frank Fellows, Raymond Eel
lows, D. l. Gould, Bangor; John e.
Nelson, William R. Pattangall, Au-
gusta; Henry w. Sawyer, Milbridge.
GRAND JURY.
The grand jury sworn in at the
October term, reported for duty on
Tuesday Carl G. Whitaker of Bar
Harbor, who served in October, was
excused because of illness. The grand
f<11
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-25
WALTER II. GARDNER
Office 7ssp'o" 81 BUCKSPORT, MAINE Res Telephone Is

This Agency
Represents the Best
Companies in the World
and for 81 Years has
Promptly Paid All
Losses
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-25
TRAVERSE JURORS.

The traverse jurors reported for
duty this morning, and were organ
lied as follows:
FIRST TRAVERSE JURY.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1923-04-25
HANCOCK s. j. COU In

THE COURT.

THE COURT.
Presiding Justice-George NJ. Han
son, Calais.
Clerk-T. F. Mahoney, Ellsworth
County Attorney-W. e. Whiting
Ellsworth.
Sheriff-W. w. Wescott, Ellsworth
Crier--George w. Brewster, Dedham
Deputies-Fred A. Patten, Ellsworth;
Elvin A. Silsby, Aurora; Walter E.
Slower, Bluehill.'
Stenographer-Ce Clay Portland.
Messenger-John H. Mahoney Ellis
worth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
.EX-CASHIER FOUND
GUILTY OF FRAUD
Sentences March 8 in Auto
Theft Ring Case,

Heber Alton Beeson. formerly cash
ier of the Farmers Loan and Trust
Company Of Columbia City, was
found guilty of conspiracy to trans
port stolen automobiles in interstate
traffic by jury in Federal Court to-
day.
The verdict, reached last night, was
returned to Judge Anderson when
court convened today.
Seven other defendants entered
pleas of guilty before the case went
to trial. Sentence will be passed
March s.
The case of the Government rested
almost wholly on testimony of Charles
". Thompson, Columbia City garage
owner, one Of the defendants. He
testified that he purchased a stolen
automobile for 5000, but that in order
TO make the transaction look Iegiti-
mate, Beeson put a check for $1,000,
made out to a fictitious person,
through the bank. Beeson denied
Thompson's story.
Defendants pleading guilty were
George and Russell McCulloch, Charles
Robert Rodgers. Frank Firth, Hugh
Mexican and Fee Woods, all of Ft.
Wayne, and Thompson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
S2,165,01O OWED
BY STATE, SENATE
TOLDBY AUDITOR
Bracken Lists Amounts Bor-
rOWed From Banks by
Indiana,

The State owes $2,165, 600 Robert
Bracken. Auditor of State. reported to
the Senate today in compliance with
a Senate resolution. Bracken included
a list of State repositories with the
amounts deposited in each.
These repositories were designated
two years ago and show the amounts
deposited as Of Jan. Q. 1928 No de
positories have been designated this
year although the law requires that
they be designated on the first Mon
day in January of every second year.
The total in repositories is given as
$S.165.816.52.
These banks have made temporary
loans to the state: State Savings and
Trust Company. $4,000; Indiara Ma
tiCnal Bank, S550.000; Union Trust
Company. S6OO.O 600: Fletcher Savings
and Trust Company, 5000. 900; Fletcher
American National Bank, S400 600. In
addition, $4,000 was borrowed from
the Purdue University endowment
fund
The money On deposit in the various
State repositories is in funds as fol-
lows: World War memorial, S732.-
c7914; automobile theft, 1856 ,432 90;
teachers retirement. $106. 996.23:
roads, S3,204, ,966.32; general, $685.
141.9O.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
TWELVE KILLINGS
ARE BLAMED ON
MURDER TRUST
Eight Members of Malta In
dicted Following Con-
feSSion,

BIZ United Press
CLARKSBURG, W. Va. Feb. IA
L. A. Wolfe, Harrison County sheriff,
declared today ne and his deputies had
broken the back of the Nations "larg-
est murder trust"
Eight men. alleged members Of a
malta, at whose door is laid a series
Of more than twelve murders commit
ted during the past three years In
West Virginia. Maryland and Penn
sylvania. were held to the grand jury
today on 2 charge Of numbering jim
my Little. Fairmount merchant. nearly
month ago.
Patsy Corbi, ninth member Of the
alleged gang. is held in Baltimore.
An alleged confession by Rocco
Fiorollo, one Of those held to the
grand jury is Sheriff Wolfe's
authority for believing the round up
of the alleged gangsters will solve
more than a dozen murders and a
score Of dynamitings and other acts
of violence, the sheriff asserted.
Isabelle Lemon, whose nude body
was found on the links of the Rolling
Rod Golf Club of Baltimore, last July
was murdered because she told
secrets outside the order, according
to the alleged confession.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
FRENCH ASK
BRTTISHFOR
AID IN RUHR
Tension in Ruhr Increases
Dangerously Close to
Breaking Point,
BY UNITED PRESS

France made another bid for
British assistance in the economic
war against Germany today. Min
ister Of Public Works LeTroquer
went TO London to ask Britain to
let fuel trains, guarded by
French troops, pass through the
British zone on the Rhine.
Britain's refusal to permit troop
manned trains to cross the Cologne
zone has seriously hampered the
French in their plan to cuc off the
RUhr from unOccupied Germany, seize
coal al the pitheads and move it in
heavy guarded trains, which also viii
carry hostages. up the Rhine to the
Lorraine smelters.
Premier Bonar Law has indicated
his government opposes such trans
port and may refuse the French re-
quest.
Tension in the Ruhr increased dan
gerously close to the breaking point
at Essen, Gelsenkirchen and Reckhng-
hausen. Thirty-two arrests. including
prominent brokers. were made at
Gelsenkirchen. The city's entire po-
ice force is under arrest and viii be
tried by court martial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Held on Arson Charge

BIZ United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 14.-Joseph
c. Sherr, 80, cashier at the Ft. WAYNE
Rolling Mill Corporation, was bound
over by the Circuit Court here to-
Gay on a charge of arson His bond
was fixed at $4,000.
Detectives who arrested Sherr said
that he has confessed to setting fire to
the office at the rolling mill Tuesday
in an effort to destroy records show
ing So, 100 shortage in his funds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
PATROLMANHELD
IN KILLING CASE
Admiral Harris Bound to
County Grand Jury,

Patrolman Admiral Harris was held
to the county grand jury on a charge
of involuntary manslaughter under
$500 bond in city court on recommen-
dation Of Coroner Robinson today.
Harris waived preliminary examina-
ton.
Harris was held for the shooting Of
Gene Cortier, %, of SIS S. East St,
Feb. l. during a fight with him near
Indiana Ave and Bright St. Harris
said Cortier failed to stop for ques-
tioning. Police said they later found
liquor in. an automobile Cortier had
been driving.
Joseph Scampmore and Ralph Nc.
Ginnis, both of SIS S. East ST. and
Fred Kirtley. 765 Indiana Ave, held
on vagrancy charges as *nesses,
were dismissed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
'NeWlywed'
Folks Get
Welcome

IS TUST married" were the
~ words painted on the win
dowS and doors of the new home
Of Frank f. Richards. 1927 N.
Delaware St, at l a. m. today.
Richards says that he has been
married since October. 1922. but that
he moved into his new home two days
ago. The house is not completed.
Richards, hearing some one climb
onto the porch roof and then attempt
to open an upstairs window. tele-
phoned police The emergency squad
found the Just married" The house
had been daubed with paint.
The visitors apparently were fright
ened away after painting -" on the
house near an upstairs window Rich
ards said a couple drove away just
before the police arrived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

81 prizes and their verses also are
printed herewith
Il didn't have space in eight lines
to write half what 1 could about
Mother" said Mary, when told she
had won.
BY a coincidence her mother, Mrs
Ozias Gwinnup New Salem. r. r.
No. /, won 50 prize. The relation
ship was not disclosed until Miss Bul-
lock told her mothers name.
The first prize winner has written
poems before.
II wrote my Valentine poem in i've
minutes" she said.
Miss Bullock studies the piano and
violin. She uses a typewriter. Her
poem was neatly typed.
Checks for the prize awards were
mailed today
The Times wishes to express its
thanks to the judges, Prof John s
Harrison, Miss Mary Dyer Lemon and
John c. MeLett, and to all the con.
testants.
Here are the winners Of the other
prizes and their contributions
Eula Phiiabaum. 1912 Central Ave
For health and song and duty
give my thanks this day
For hone and faith and beauty
To cheer me on my way
Bur most of all I'm thankful
For God great cift divine
God make me ever worthy
OF you, Oh Mother Mine
Estell King. 1902 Sugar Grove Ave.
She does not pluck her eyebrows.
She does not paint her face
She Goes not wear The latest gowns
OF silver cloth and lace.
She isn't one hit ia7zy
She sun sings Aud Lang Syne."
She is my old fashioned Mother
Ny darling Valentine
Mrs. Frank Geyer, 243 Caven st.
Birds among the branches fitting
Always seem TO think OF you
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Fire Losses
Accompany
Cold Wave

BV LHitCd Press
Serious fires causing heavy
loss of property and taking a
toll of several lives were re-
ported today, accompanying the
cold wave. Fires reported:
OMAHA. Neb.-One million
dollars damage to Armour Pack
ing Company.
PINE CITY, Minn.-Four chill
dren of Clifford Gibbs burned to
death when fire destroys home.
JOPLIN, Mo.-Fireman killed
in church fire.
MONTREAL - Church de-
strOyed by fire.
MANDAN, n. D.-Two build
iugs destroyed in fire which
threatened business district.
CLINTON. Ninn.-Four build
ings burned.
GROTON. n. D.-SchooI house
destroyed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

little anthracite coal, but with plenty
Of soft coal.
A rush of orders followed a rapid
drop Of the Thermometer, which reg
istered II degrees at 9 a. m. 16 at I
am, - at 8 d. m. and II at a m.
The cold was relieved slightly during
the morning. The temperature was
Is degrees at 10 a. m. 16 at II a. m
and il at 12m. A brisk wind made
the cold penetrating. MeteoroIogists
said cold and fair weather would con-
tinue throughout Thursday and prob
ably Friday.
The shortage of coke and anthracite,
the only fuel that can be used in
many baseburners, is a result of the
strike last summer. dealers said. Ship
ments are on the way, they said.
Despite the bitter cold welfare So
cieties reported no unusual rush Of
relief calls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

at Lafayette and the Riley Hospital
in Indianapolis.
2. Restore the appropriation for
completing the reformatory at Pendle
ton to S2.OOO,OOO. as requested by Gov
ernor McCray. 1t was reduced to
s1,50O,O00 by the House.
8. Increase the Governors emer
genccy and contingent fund to $780,
600, from which it was reduced by
the House.
II the amendments successfully run
the Senate gountlet, the bill in it's re
vised form will be returned to the
House. where it precipitated the most
serious partisan break in recent ses
sions- The Democratic minority
walked out when they were refused
a voice in its consideration and Re
publicans Whitfield down the figures.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
LENT OPENS WITH
SPECIAL SERVICES
Church on Circle viii Hold
Noon Meetings.

The Lenten season was ushered in
today with special services in obserV-
ance of Ash Wednesday In many
churches, especially Roman Catholic,
Episcopal and Lutheran
Customary services were held at st.
Paul's Episcopal Church by the Rev.
Lewis Brown, rector.
At Christ Church, on the Circle.
three services were to be held, closing
tonight. Noon services will be held
at Christ Church at noon on Mon
days, Tuesday, Wednesdays, Thurs
days and Fridays.
In the Catholic church services will
be held each morning during Lent and
Wednesday and Friday nights.
Other denominations are having re
vivals and special evangelistic serv-
ices.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

Miss Mary Bullock, eleventh-year
pupil at the Indiana Institute for the
Blind, was awarded first prize today
by the three judges in The Times con
test for Valentine poems ITO Mother.
Miss Bullock's lines were chosen out
of 1.77S entries submitted from all
over Indiana AID from many other
States as most worthy Of the $l5
award. Names of the winners of five
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
RUHR BANKERS ARRESTED
Refusal to Pay HeavyFines Leads to
Action by French.

Bg UNtfed Press
ESSEN. Feb. 1.-THE city of Gel
senkrchen today refused to pay a
fine of one hundred million marks
levied by the French because of the
shooting OF two French officers Mon
day.
Leading bankers of Gelsenkirchen
Immediately We're arrested and the
French will attempt 10 force payment
OF the fine
Citizens are planning a deputatiOn
10 General DegOutee TO demand re-
lease OF the police force. which was
arrested en- masse yesterday when the
invaders were unable TO discover the
identity OF the persons who wounded
the officers. Il Is understood that the
French are not likely TO release the
police, but will hold them for court
martial. If any Of the German police
are found guilty Of having partici-
pated in the shooting they are liable
10 the death penalty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
LODGE APPROVES
BRITAIN'S TERMS
Cancellation or 0utIaWing of
Debt Opposed,

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Feb. 14.-Nations
owing the United States for war
loans may expect neither cancellation
nor outlawing of their debts, Senator
Lodge, Republican leader of the
Senate declared today in a speech
favoring approval of the British debt
settlement.
Lodge commended the British for
making the settlement proposal. He
said:
1--WE Will never go to war to collect
those debts. but we will hold on to
them and try in every possible way
to collect them
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
CRIMES CHARGED
German Professor Says Black Troops
Turned on POpulace.

AuEAtu OH IUDuAdCe-
By United Press
BERLIN. Feb. 14.-French acts Of
oppression in the Ruhr. such as turn
ing lustful black troops loose on the
pOpulace and taking children from
schools, We're charged by Professor
Scrieber of the University of Muenster.
France has reintroduced into the
Rhineland-the oldest center of Ger
man culture-Islamism which was ex-
PEELED from Europe early in the
seventh century" said DR.. Scrieber,
who is a member Of the centrist party
in the Reischstag.
Germany, wrongly accused of non
payment reparatiOns, has already paid
more than could be afforded. and now
the French are making the conditions
much worse.
In the town of BOttrop alone. 90 600
school children were expelled from the
schools because the b ildings We're
wanted for use as biIlets for soldiers
of the invading army.
Forty red light houses were erected
in the Rhineland for the French. and
Germany must pay for them"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
OUT ONE DAY; PRAYS NEXT
Shumaker Makes Reappearance on
Floor Of House.

Although ordered from the floor Of
the House Tuesday for open lobbying
in favor Of the Memorial day bill. f.
$. Shumaker, superintendent Of the
Indiana Anti-SaIoon League. offered
prayer at the opening of todays
session.
Everett Newlin chief doorkeeper,
ordered Shumaker. who is a licensed
lobbyist, out Of the House, Tuesday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
TRIAL OF GEO. REMUS
SET FOR MARCH 20
Cincinnati Lawyer to Face As
saUlt Charges.

Trial by jury Of George Remus. Gin
cinnati lawyer was set for March 20
by Judge James A. Collins of Grim
inal Court. Remus was indicted Oct.
10, 1922. by the county grand jury
on a charge of assault and battery
with intent to murder Naseem n.
Shammus, Cincinnati, travelling sales
man.
The assault was alleged to have
taken place I'm the ClaypOol Hotel. Re
mus struck Shammus with a walking
stick. the Indictment charges. The
trouble developed over a woman. ac-
cording to Claude WOrley, special in
Vesugator.
Remus is awaiting trial in Fed
eral Court here charged With violating
liquor laws.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
SPECIAL JURORS ORDERED
Judge Chamberlain Will Try Casper
Jones on a Murder Charge.

Criminal Judge Collins today or
dered fifty special jurors drawn for
the Feb. p trial of Casper Jones. 1929
Parker Ave, charged with numbering
Chris Zimmerman. proprietor of the
Oakley Club. Circuit Judge Chamber
lain qualified as special judge. Judge
Collins will conduct Circuit Court dur
ing Chamberlain 8 absence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
COPS FIND SPUDS BAKED
Stove Sets Fire to Car Near Police
HeaduuarteTS

Baked potaftoes were on the menu
al police headquarters today
The fire department eXtinguished
blaze in box car full Of potatoes
In a freight yard next to headquar-
ters on S. Alabama St The fire
started from n stove used to keep
the vegetables from freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
COOPERATION is URGED
Speaker Says Fire Can BE Prevented
-Usese Typhoid Comparison.

Fire can be put in the background
just as typhoid fever has been, if com
prehensive methods are employed, said
f. c. Jordan secretary of the Indian
apohs Water Company, at the six
teenth annual meeting Of the Indiana
Sanitary and Water Supply Associa-
ton at the Claypool today.
Fire Chief OBrien advocated a
Statewide campaign of coordination
of water companies and fire depart
mentS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
V. G. POGUE ASKS DIVORCE
Plaintiff Says Wife Had Receiver Ap-
pointed

Suit for divorce yas filed today in
Circuit Court by Vasco C. Pogue,
Marion Club, manager and president
Of the Spencer Stone Company. In
reference in his business" by his
wife, Nora X. POgue, was given as
grounds.
Pogue asserted bis wife had re
ceiver appointed Jan. 80 by Superior
Court for his business on the plea that
he had not supported her since their
separation in 1921. She would inquire
into details of his business and accuse
him of being unduly intimate with
women he met in his work, he
charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Directors Job Safe

Abolition Of the office of director of
the department of conservation failed
today when the House approved the
report of the committee on natural
resoulces favoring indefinite postpone
ment. The bill was introduced In the
House by Representative John A. Pc
terson of Swayzee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Woman Is
Winner
in Tilt
sGNTHAT business has Miss

E'W HAT L business has Miss
w Rainey to introduce a
marriage and divorce bill2" de-
manded J. Glenn Harris from
the floor Of the House. She
hasn't any experience. "
But l have learned lot from look
ing on, Miss Elizabeth Rainey. only
woman member OF the House. came
back.
Miss Rainey put up a game fight
and succeeded in gaining the consent
of the House to reconsider action
taken several days ago killing the bill.
oscar Ahlgren. Republican floor
leader, whose flancee has been a visitor
in the House. arose to oppose the bill.
81 object Mr. Speaker, Mr. Ahlgren
hasn't had any experience either, "
Miss Rainey interrupted.
'Razzing' that followed prevented
Ahlgren from speaking
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Two Soldiers Sentenced

.0en-ence Of from three to five years
he State Reformatory were given
ri Moore. Il, and Frank Morris, 10,
legged deserters from F't Ben jamin
harrison, today in Criminal Court by
Judge james A. Collins, They were
found guilty of vehicle taking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
HURTY RESUMES FIGHT
FOR NEW HEALTH LAW
Former Commissioner Introduces Re
organization Bill.

Representative John n. Hurry.
former State health commissioner, to-
day resumed his efforts to reorganize
Indiana health administration. He
introduced a bill providing for re-
organization of the State board of
health, to consist of nine members
representing various interests.
The bill is identical with that in
troduced early in the session by DIR.
Hurry and recently defeated. with the
exception there is no provision for
county and city all-time health
officers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
BLIZZARD In
MIDWEST IS
FELT HERE
Fuel Supply DwndeS as Temperature Starts Toward Zero
Penetrating Wind Emphasizes Slump
e of Mercury
Boreas' Chilly Blasts

Heavy damage caused today throughout the midwest by
The most blizzard of the winter
The storm general throughout the central and northern
sweeping eastward Below weather reported
wide in the Great Lakes region
Winter wheat unprotected by snow, damaged seriously
Railroads and wire tied up.
SubzerO temperatures rode wings gale that varied
from 90 so miles hour Mercury dropped 56 degrees
below within eighteen Clinton Iowa Temperatures
ranged TO % below in the northwest
The blizzard reached its climax in North Dakota No trains
could buck the gales out in many places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
SHIPS IN COLLISION

L. s Destroyer Damaged When
Rammed in Maneuvers.
BV United Press
ABOARD THE l.. S S MEL
VILE, 600 Miles South Of Point
Iona, Calif) Feb. 14-Rammed by
the u. S. S. Paul Hamilton the IT, S
S. Stoddard narrowly escaped a
serious accident in the Pacific fleet
maneuvers after leaving Magdalena
Bay.
A gaping hole, six feet across. was
cut in the bow OF the Stoddard just
above the water line.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Author to Speak

Harry Upper, manager of the Glass
Journal Company, New York City.
and author of a number of books on
business, will address the Advertising
Club at the luncheon ct the Cha Enber
of Commerce Thursday. II
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Candy Shnn Looted

A burglar used a jimmy to break
the rear door of James Dawson's
candy store, 702 w. New York ST..
early today. Candy. cigars. and cigar
cites. valued at $1S, were stolen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14
Against Passage

Repubican-Cline, Day. Duffey. Harrison,
Hurty. Leslie Miller, Rainey, Traub, Up
dixie, WysOnE-l1
Democrats-Carlos, Clapp, Eikhoff, Fagin.
Gill. Hart Hobbs, Hoffman Jones, Kenney,
Kitch. Ortlieb. Perkins, Peterson Punshon,
Riede, Schaefer Schwartz, Schwing, Stel-
horn, Thomas-21.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-14

He saw the Spirit as a
dove descending upon him. Mark
110.
Read Mark lib.
The Gospels steadily hold the hui
manity Of Jesus in the foreground 1t
is through his humanity we must
make our way to him"
MEDITATION: What a momen-
tous hour for the world the hour
when the Man of Galilee accepted his
commission! In that hour his min
istry began which has made and is
making the world new.
HYMN: