davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Boxing Card Tonight
TT. BENJAMIN HARRISON. $50

Eddie Dyer. Terre Haute, VS.. K. o.
Jeakle, Toledo, ten rounds, 1876 pounds.
Sidney Click, In, Indianapolis VS. Billy 45s
pounds.
Pinky Crosby. indianapolis, VS.. Jack
Ranch. Louisville. six rounds. 155 pounds.
Make Epstein Indianapolis VS.. Jimmy
McDermott. Terre Haute, six rounds. 11S
pounds.
Freddie Meyers. Indianapolis, VS.. Billy
pounds
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASsnCIATInl

INDIANAPOLIS at Columbus. Louis
vile at Toledo Minneapolis at Milwau-
kee. St. Paul at Kansas City
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Cleveland. Philadelphia
at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Bos-
ton at st. Louis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at
Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York. Chi.
cago at Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
BILL AND MARY
SHINE IN MEET
and Miss Browne
Star at Seabright,
By United Press

By United Press
SEABRIGHT, y. J., July 29.-The
playing Of Little Bill Johnston
and Miss Mary K. Browne in the
mems and women's singles Of the
thirty-1rst annual invitation tennis
tournament at the Seabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club. featured
the opening days play Monday and
made them favorites for the bowls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Stewart in Draw

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, July 29.--Carl
Stewart, Indianapolis, and Kenneth
Shucks, Louisville, boxed eight
rounds to a draw here Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

ICLaIS .Ot . z 20 Il 7
"One out when winning run was scored.
Louisville ... 0 o 0 o 0 o-3
indianapolis. 0 0 O O 0 81
Two-Base Hits-Jcnes. 2; Smith. Sick
ing Stolen Bases-Betzel. Left on Bases
indianapolis. S: Louisville. 8. Bases on
Balls-Off Hill. 2. Struck Out-By HILL
g: by Cullop. f. Hits-Of Cullop. 8 in
s Is innings: off Holley. 2 tpitched to 2
batters) Passed Ball-Viek. Losing
Pitcher-Holley. Umpires-McGrew DAILY
and Miller. Tire of Game-1:45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
FIRST GAME
x~-

Challenger out. hit by own batted ball.
Louisville. ~ o O 0 2 o l 0 O-5
Indianapolis. l o 2 IS
Base Hit-Niles. Stolen Base-Bailey- Sac
rifce-Sicking. Double Play-Betzel to
Covington to Brottem. Left on Bases
Indianapolis. s: Louisville. 10. Bases on
Balls-Oh Koob. ?: off Niles. s: off Tin
cup. 2. Struck Out--By Niles, 4: by
Hill. l H;ts-Of Koob s in . % in
nings; off lineup. 3 in ID inningE: off
ming. Wild pitch-Tincup, l. Umpires-
McGrew. DAILY and Mullen. Time-2 :04.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Major Homer Leaders

Ruth. Yanks. 81.
Fourier, Dodgers, %.
K. Williams, Browns, Is.
Hartnett, Cubs, IS.
Hauser, Athletics, is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
TREMAINE BEATS WOLFE

Carl Awarded Honors Before First
Round Is Finished.
BIZ United Press
CLEVELAND, July 29.-Carl IRE
maine defeated Jack Wolfe in one
round Monday night, the bout being
stopped by the referee after 2 min
utes and So seconds.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
YESTERDAY S RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

st. Paul .... $50 1O1 oOo-e IL 3
Kansas City. 031 600 OOl-5 II 2
Fittery. Roettger and Dixon; wilkinson
Amman and Billings.
Milv aukee. 49,. 002 02O Obs 10 0
Hamilton, Harris and Mayer: Walberg
and Shinault.
Toledo. ...... o1o 100 800 Is &
Columbus. ...... 900 900 2O4 g IL Q
Naylor. Bradshaw, Giard and Schultz
Yeargin and O'Neil
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
HoME.RuNs MONDAY

Ruth. Yanks. Bottomley. Cards. Ward.
Yanks. Lamar. Athletics. wilson, Pills
Schang, Yanks. Jones. Yanks. Strand
Hens. SINNERS. Hens. Lober. Brewers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

Co-eleskie out-pitched Mogridge as
the cleveland Indians took the
second game of their series with
Washington, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE


NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicago. $50. Clio 900 004-11 Is Q
Philadelphia. ... 050 032 11'-12 10 4
Aidridge, Jacobs. Bush. Blake and Hart
nett; Hubbell. Belts. Glazner. Carlson and
Wilson.
st. Louis. ..... oil O10 030--6 10 1
sothoron and Gonzales; McQuillan. Ca
dore Maun ana Snyder
Cincinnati. ...... 800 900 o00-3 o
Donohue and win So V osborne Ehrhardt
and Deberry.
Pittsburgh. ..... 600 oso o2o-5 10 .
Yde and Smith; Yeargin and o'Neil.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
First camel
New York. $50. 031 600 OPS IL l
Chicago RssS .3a sct.6 01@ 3 Go6sG oooIS n 9
Schalk.
Second camel
New York -. 10 90 010 001--12 II O
Chicago -. $40 100 1910 1s o
Mamaux shawkey. Jones, Hoyt and
Holman; Mangum, Cvengross. Lyons and
Schalk. Grouse.
Washington. 80. 600 900 010-1 8 /
Cleveland. ... ITO 900 00"-2 7 O
Mogridge Russell and Ruel; Coveleskie
and L. Sewell.
Boston .. 100 600 31O5-1o 10 1
st. Louis. go. 900 010 1910 Is 0
Shocker. Grant, Lyons Bayne and SEVERED.
Rego
Philadelphia. 900 900 100 o3-7 Is 1
Detroit 49, O10 210 900 o0-4 8 o
Rommel and Bruggy: Wells, stoner and
Bassler.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
SECUND GAME
INDIANAPOLIS


Kruger batted for Allen in the eighth.
Rehg batted for Hill In the ninth.
Eller ran for Rehg in the ninth.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

Ownie Bush's Indians bumped off
the rival Colonies twice Monday in
sensational combats, to and 4
to 8. and he double defeat sent
Louisville down to third position.
st. Paul continued its winning
streak at the expense Of the K. c..
Blues.
On Eastern Trip
The Indians left on a night train
for Columbus Monday. where they
were to open a series this afternoon.
They play the Senators and Hens
before returning home.
Ned Niles was the winning pitcher
in the first half of the double-header
at Washington Park Monday and
Hill won the second fracas. Hill
also did good work in the final in
ming of the opener when he relieved
Niles and snuffed out the hopes of
the visitors. Niles tripled in the
Ahth and scored the winning run
- Bailey's single and the hard run
he was forced to make exhausted
him. He is still slightly weak from
a recent illness.
Both struggles were replete with
excitement and the $500 fans pres
ent were shouting the entire aftel-
noon. The last inning of the second
contest was red hot. The score was
to /, Louisville, when the Bush
men went TO bat for the last time.
CuIlOp Beats 1t
Miller singled and was forced by
Schmandt. A passed ball placed
Schmandt on second and ne scored
on Jones double. Pitcher Holley re-
heved Cullop. Rehg batted for Hill
and singled Jones home with the ty-
ing run. Walter speeded to second
on the throw-in. Bailey then hit
too hot for Bethel and the ball
skipped into right field. Eller, who
ran for the crippled Rehg, raced
home with the winning run.
When Right Fielder Elmer Smith
saw the winning marker crossing the
plate he had a brainstorm and threw
the ball over in the railroad .7ards.
The Colonies left the park growl-
ing over the two Ickings they re-
ceived.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29
Big Leagues

r. AMAR of the Athletics hit G
IL homer with two on in the
eleventh. Monday. and De
troit tumbled out of first place
beaten, IA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

The Red Sox scored five runs in
their half Of the tenth after the
Browns had tied the score in the
ninth and Manager Sisler protested
the game which ST. Louis lost, 10-5.
Slsler claimed Umpire Owens was
wrong in a ruling concerning extra
players places in the batting order.
A Cub rally in the ninth fell short
by one run and the Phils won, 12-11.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

ETERAN Allen Sotheron of
~ the Cards Monday showed
- there was life in the old soup
bone yet by pasting their second
shut out Of the year on the Giants,
60.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

The Yauks went back into first
place Monday by winning a double
header from the White Sox which
Included Babe Ruth's thirty-first
Inner and ten runs in the first in,
mig of the second game. Scores
50 and 1910.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

Ernie Osborne of the Dodgers
walked five men in the first inning
and the Reds scored three runs,
enough to win. 80.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

There is too much petty jealousy and
hypocrisy in the world and not enough
base hits that win ball games in the ninth
inning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-29

This lot comprises undelivered mad
suits and suits made in spare time from
of fine fabrics. The made-to-measure I
be $500 to $4,000. Sale
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
BOARD REJECTS MERGER PLANS
 FOR GULF LINE
Palmer Proposal Termed Question Of Eliminat- '
 ing Ships

WASHINGTON, June 11.--The shipping board today rejected recom- mendations of President Palmer of the Fleet Corporation for consolidating the governments gulf trade routes. The plan provided for merger of the gulf services operated by nine managing South America. The plan called for reduction from 104 to 95 vessels and from nine to seven operators by elimi- hating Page and Jones of Mobile, Ala, and combining Trosdal, Plant and La Fonta and s. Scitcovich and Go, New | Orleans. 7 The board, in passing on the recom- mendati0ns, held that greater saving could be effected by further reducing the number of operators rather than the number of ships, allocating addi- tional tonnage to agents.
 The proposed gulf consolidation came up when Chairman O'Connor told the consolidation but merely a question of
 eliminating ships" Ships operating from the gulf, he said, are going out practically full, but most of them are l losing money.
 lie asserted Lnap great uedl OI eA- pense could be saved without reducing ships and Representative Davis, democrat, Tennessee. concurred.
 q. don't think it was~ever the view
 of Congress that these trade routes
 should be destroyed" said Mir. Davis.
 .Twenty-six ships would be retained | by Trosdal, Plant and Eafonta and Scitcovich under the Palmer plan of
 combining these two companies, the.
 committee developed. Mir. Davis re-
 marked that the firm of Trosdal, Plant and LaFonta had figured in cores
 pondence read before shipping interests, and "whose conduct" he said, Twas
 such that Vice President Sheedy of the
 Fleet corporation stated, if he had been
 in private business as soon as he read
 that correspondence he would have
 severed his connection with LaFonta by | xvipo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
RETRIAL IS SET
 FOR MCDOWELL Jury Reports Hopeless Deadlock. Georgia
 Officials Wait

CLEARWATER, Fla. June H. Frank Mcdowell, 19, slayer of his family will be placed on trial in Pinel- las circuit court here next Tuesday for the second time within a week on the charge of murdering her mother who, with his father, was shot to death as they lay alseep in their St. Petersburg home last February.
 Judbe McMullen ordered mistrial and decided on the early retrial of the case after a jury, which deliberated cesin late yesterday afternoon, this morning notified the court they were hopelessly deadIocked.
 It was rumored that the jurors had stood first ten to two for acquittal on the ground of insanity, which defense counsel had thrown up with bristling array of expert alienists. Later reports, however, were that in final effort to agree they balloted on the question of life imprisonment but it was said one juror stood firm for the death penalty.
 Should the detrial result in acquittal Mcdowell faces third trial for the murder of his father and should he be freed of this charge, Georgia authorities will seek to extradite him to answer charges in >DeKalb county, the former home of the McDowells, where his two young sisters, Marian and Williamatte were burned to death in their bed al- most exactly one year prior to the slay- ing of the parents. Mcdowell, in a confession which was allowed as evil dence in the first trial, admitted he saturated his sisters bed with kerosene and set fire to it,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
PRINCE WALDEMAN RECEIVES sREPRISAL'
Father Of Miss Greens Illus band Made Doctor Of Laws

NEW YORK, June 11.-Prinve Wal demar of Denmark has been subjected to a "reprisal' as the result Of the marriage of his son, Prince Viggo, to Miss Eleanor Margaret Green of New, York
 After the wedding yesterday Prince Waldemar received the degree of doc tor of laws from New York university. In bestowing the degree, Chancellor Elmer E. Brown said:
 "The peaceful piracy of one of your sons has taken from us one of the fair and honored daughters of America in peaceful reprisal we acclaim the person of Your Royal Highness, that you may enter into the membership of an Amer ican institution of learning"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
DEATHS

Mrs. W. B. Custred-Funeral services for Mrs W. B. Custred, who died Wednes- day afternoon, will be held at the home of her daughter, Mrs. H. A. Lint, bI Thomas avenue, Pratt City, Thur sday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will fol- low at Fort Hill cemetery, Womack in charge. Mrs Custred was born in Hun tlngton, Pa, in 1S41, and moved to Birmingham 24 years ago. She is sur vived by one sister. seven suns. three daughters, 43 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchfldren.
 William F. O'Brien-Funeral services for William E. O'Brien. who died Monday morning at his home. sal Forty fourth street, Fairfield, will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morning at the Bell chapel Rev. Holmes officiating. In torment will follow at Oakland ceme- tery.
 Leon Reed-The body of Leon Reed, A. year-old son of Mir, and Mrs. Amos Reed of Kimberly, Ala. who died early Wednesday morning at local mir mary, was sent to Kimberly "Wednesday afternoon by @ehnS for burial
 Sarah Anne IAom. 5-year old daughter of MT. and Mrs >ASurray c. Isom, 1O31 Me Milan avenue, West End died Wednes' day afternoon in local infirmary Funeral arrangements will be announced later by Lige Loy.
 Sara Ann IsOm-Sara Ann Isom. five year old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. NJ. c Isom, died Wednesday afternoon at g local infirmary. Funeral services will bt held at the home of her parents, l03l McMllan avenue, Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock, Rev. Father Carrvel off ciating. Interment will be at Elmwood cemetery. Lige Loy In charge.
 J. Fl. Neiman-J H. Neiman, so, diec Wednesday night at a local infirmary The body will be sent to Tuscumbis for burial Thursday morning at o'clock by Brown. Mir Neiman wal for 26 years employed by the South arr railway as an engineer. He is survt ed by one brother and three sisters; Geo g' T. Neiman, Tuscumbia, Ala, GertrId. Neiman, Cullmans- Ala, Mrs. Mary-' N l. Brumbach Biffhin ghan, and Mrs . Machtolff, Sheffield, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
NAME KENYON
1s Middle Western States Submit Name
 To Butler
By RALPH H: TURNER .,

ueased Wire to The Age-Herald)
 CLEVELAND, O., June 12.- William S. Kenyon of Iowa was se- lected as the preferential candidate for vice president by delegates rep resenting 13 middl westrn farm stats at a caucus early Thursday morning. The caucus decided to report their vote to William M. Butler, chairman of the Coolidge campaign committee, and report back later to the caucus.
 Kenyon received the vots of ight states, Senaor Charles Curtis, re- publican whip, seven states; Repre- sentative Lawrence J. Dickinson, Iowa, and Governor Hyde of Mis- souri, six states.
 Under the system of voting adopted by the caucus, each state could cast one vote for four different candidates.
 This system was followed in an ef- fort to get the consensus of opinion on the most likely as a compromise candi date.
 Burnquist of Iowa announced that he was able to state that Kenyon would accept the second place on the ticket.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
IN THE AIR TODAY

wv IF, Philadelphia, 5O9 meters, w and KDKA, Pittsburg, 326
 meters, Rapid Chess Match, University of Pennsylvania vs. Uni versity of Pittsburg at 10:15 p. m., Eastern Standard time.
 WAX, Cleveland, 80 meters, Organ recital by Edwin Arthur Kraft at Municipal auditorium at l D. m.-Eastern Standard time.
 CKAC, Montreal, 425 meters, Choir of St. Kouis De France at s D. m.-dtandard Central time.
 KGO, Oakland, SIP meters, Mem delsohn's Gratorio Hymn of Praise" at 8 p. mp. Central Standard time.
 WOAW, Omaha, 526 meters, pro- gram by Omaha Scottish Pipe band and assisting artists at 9 D.. m.- Central Standard time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
SHOT FIRST,
 WITNESSES SAY
Lilly Residents Testify In Trial Of A Alleged
 Klansmen

EBENSBURG, Pas June 11.-(By Associated Press. )NFirst shots in the Lilly riot between villagers and visit. ing members of the Ku Klux Klan came from the ranks of the klansmen, state witnesses, who are residents of Lilly, testified today at the trial of A alleged klansmen Lilly residents upon charges of riot and unlawful assemblage growing out of the riot.
 Several witnesses testified that "bis robed klansman'" left the ranks of the marchers, struck Frank Miasco, one oi the victims of the riot, and then shot him. Miasco was identified as the man who held the nozzle of the fire hose which. witnesses have testified, was trained on the marching klansmen. Cross examination of the witnesses by counsel for the alleged klansmen was directed along the lines that the demon stration had been conducted in quiet and orderly manner until the fire hose was turned on the marchers.
 The shooting of Miasco was followed by a volley from the paraders into the Lilly crowd, the witnesses testified, one of them, Charles Daugherty, who was injured in the disorder, declared that before the. voley was fired he heard someone shout "halt," and moment later "open fire"
 Policemen Testify
 Later s. E. Jimcouski and J.. E Erkella, two state policemen. testified that Samuel Evans, one of the alleged kIansmen defendants, had told them aft CT the riot that he rushed into the crowd around the fireplug in an effort to obtain the hose.
 w. B. Souser, who said he was the head of the klan organization at Johns town, identified a robe and hood as the regalia of the kIan organization, but Judge Thomas B.. Finletter sustained an objection by defense counsel when he was asked to don the regalia in the court room.
 An effort was made by District At torney D. P. Weimer to introduce into evidence the 42 pistols, officers testi- fled they took from the klan special train after it's arrival in Johnstown but the court denied their admission sustaining a defense motion that they had not been identified as having been taken from individual defendants.
 e. ,a u. ,~1I;o- .o-n Ah o
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
DIPLOMA MILL
 CHARGED TO DOCTOR
Los Angeles Physician Sold
 Fake Certificates, Claim

SAN. FRANCISCO, June H. Charges of operating a diploma mill,' in a medical college in Los Angeles, of selling diplomas to persons after only a few weeks of medical training, and of issuing diplomas to persons in east ern states who ''he had never seen," will be pressed against a Los Angeles physician at the regular meeting of the state board of medical examiners here July T, according to Dr. Charles B. Pinkham. secretary of the board. ;.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12

President and give him a congress free of republican insurgents.
 The party platform follows in all respects the predictions that had been made for; it by the party regulars. It reaffirms the traditional party policies, condemns misconduct in office, regard less of party, declares for membership in the world court as recommended by President Coolidge, suggests that farm prices sould be brought to a parity with those of the products farmers buy and does not mention the bonus or Japanese exclusion.
 With these settled nothing remains to be finally decided but the vice presi. dency and conferences on that subject continued far into tonight in the hope that definite agreement could be reached before the meeting of tomor. rows final session.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
OPPOSE CHURCH UNION

MUBILE, Ala, June 11.-The con, gregation of the Methodist church al Faunsdale, Ala, yesterday. adopted resolutions protesting the union of the Northern and Southern Methodist churches. The principal reasons given was the color line question and the nasty action taken in calling the con. ference before the delegates had time to fully discuss the question of com bining the chuAches.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
SENATOR B0RAH
 LEADERS CHOICE
fContinued From Page One.

istration candidate. the conference de- cided to draft Senator Borah.
 Those in the group of conferees pro- fessed to have definite information that Mir. Borah would accept. It was lndl- cated that steps would be taken to get in touch with him at once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
ANTI KHAN LAWS PASS SENATE
 IN LOUISIANA
Require Filing Member ship Lists And Pro
 hibit Masks

BATON ROUGE, La, June H. Anti-klan legislation was completed by the Louisiana legislature today with the passage by the senate of three house measures against secrecy and the mask. The legislation was sponsored by Gov ernor Fuqua and he will sign the bills immediately.
 One law requires that membership lists of all secret organizations be filed periodically with the secretary of the state. The second prohibits the wear ing of a mask but makes an exception of the mardi-gras carnival and like t;sement and other legal steps. The third law makes felonies of illegal acts committed by persons wearing masks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12

definite principle or policy, save that of undertaking and obstruction, when
 imminority."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
CUSTOMS TRUCK LOOTED OF GEMS
 WORTH $5OG,OOO
Driver Knocked Uncon- scious By Bandits Who
 Flee With Stones

NEW YORK, June 11.-Ten armed bandits today held up United States customs truck, knocked the driver un- conscious and escaped with 21 pack ages of precious stones which were be- ing transferred from the general pest office in West Thirty-thiFd street to the Appraisers Stores on Washington street.
 The holdup occurred at Twelfth street and Eighth avenue. As the driver of the truck turned the corner he was crowded against the curb by taxlcao from which four men alighted. SIX other men leaped upon the truck from a sedan parked along the curb. A traf- fife policeman not far away was issu- ing summons to a motorist. When the driver resisted he>,w struck on the head and collapsedA The bandits gathered up the packages, hustled them into the sedan and the taxicab and sped away. The gems were consigned to Tiffany and company and other prom inent New York jewellers.
 As the bandits hurried to their two machines, they picked up Edward Foy, the truck driver, and bundled him into the taxi. At 14Sth street and Broad- hurst avenue. about seven miles away, they threw him from the car.
 One unofficial estimate placed the loss af $500,000.
 Patrick H. Keahon, vice president of the trucking company which was transporting the gems, who was on the truck, was badly beaten.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
KuL BANK STOCKHOLDER

CLINTONVILLE, Ky. June II.- (By the Associated Press .)-Four armed bandits entered the Bank of Clintonville here today, shot and killed Frank Buchanan, stockholder. when he resisted robbery, and escaped with out taking any money as Cashier Wal ter Gibson returned their fire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12
Madden Seconds

Chairman Warren then moved the adoption of the majority renoEt. and !the motion was seconded by Represent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-12

We make leader of this line and it is making business for our furnishing goods section. The variety of patterns, the styles and the quality of materials and workmanship are identical with the standard $2.5O shirts, everywhere.