davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09

Mrs. Ruth Marble Haltermann OF
Charlotte. N. c., has arrived In the
city to pass several weeks with her
mother, Mrs. William s. Marble, at
the Augusta House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09

Miss Madeline Stafford, employed at
Plerce's book store, left Sunday for
Boston. where she will pass . week
with friends and relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09
LOCAL. NoricE.

6ONAe NOttSE = n,
FlowersALily Of the valley. Any
Quantity. Special price for large or
ders. Tel 22S-1-16 Kendall st.
June 9d1t.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09

jefferson Casino opening dance
tuesday night this week. June 10.
music by Douglas Melody Boys.
a nus dancing every Tuesday night.
Inc same good times as In past
SEASONS. June sdSt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09

Usual dance this Tuesday night at
plays. dn9d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-06-09

Monday, June 9, 1924.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-22
BIG RESPONSE
TO SPECIAL NOV.
9TH EDITIONS
List of the Articles to
Appear Announced

The announcement that the
DAILY WORKER. will issue two
special editions in celebration of
the seventh anniversary of the
Soviet Republic of Russia has
brought enthusiastic response
from the readers of the paper.
The first special anniversary
number will come out on Satur-
day, Nov. /, and the second,
Thursday, Nov. 6.
Russia Works Toward Communism.
Specially prepared articles will be
written for the two numbers, covering
every phase of the revolution, thru it's
preparatory stages, the dark days, the
bitter and heroic struggles and the
upward road to victory.
These special issues are significant
at this time because Of the interna-
tional position of the first workers
republic While the capitalist nations
of the world are being torn with the
contradictions of their own political
economy, while the workers every
where face unemployment, frightening
of the workday, cuts in wages, new
wars and misery, Russia's new citizens
are happily working towards the new
society, Communism. While capital
ism becomes more shameless and
naked in its decrepit bankruptcy, Rus
STA is forging new age in the crucible
of revolution.
Branches throut the country are
urged to place their orders immedi-
ately for the special celebration meet
ings.
Some Features Announced.
1t is announced that the following
articles will feature the two special
editions:
Seven Years Of Soviet Russia, by
William 2. Foster.
The Glass and Party That Made 1t
Possible, by William F. Dunno.
Seven Years Ago, by Max Bedacht.
The Russian Revolution and the
American Communist Movement, by
Alexander Bittelman.
Leaders of the Russian Revolution,
by ]. Louis Engdahl.
Gompers and Russia, by Earl Russell
Browder
The Russian Revolution and the
Communist international, by Charles
e. Ruthenberg.
Russia's Youth, by Oliver Carlson.
! Hughes and Russia, by Tom John
O'Flaherty.
The Proof of a Revolutionary
Theory, by James P. Cannon.
Russia and the Oppressed Nationals
ties, by Harrison George.
The International Position of Soviet
Russia, by /. Stain, secretary, Com
munist Party of Russia.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-22
NEGROES With
WHITE Friends
Law VIOLATORS
At Least That Is What
Chicago Police Think

In the opinion of Officers
Cooper and O'Brien of the third
district police station, any Ne
gro who has white friends and
visitors is a criminal, and must
be arrested.
Last week William Gray, a
Negro workman, and his wife.
who reside at 4145 Vincennes
Ave. were visited by a white
couple, frien0s of the Grays.
The two above mentioned Sherlock
Holmes policemen spied the white
couple enter the. house where Negroes
reside, and straight away went to Mr..
Gray's fiat, rang his door bell and
announced that all the occupants
were under, arrest.
The Grays, their white friends and
roomer of theirs we're all taken to
the police station. In court this case
was continued because the officers adj
mitted that nothing disorderly was
found at Mr.. Gray's fiat. In other
words, the two policemen objected to
the whites visiting Negroes.
Has it come to pass in Chicago that
Negroes are liable TO arrest solely
on account of having white friends
and visitors? 1t appears that way.
The writer, a Negro, has more
white friends and visitors than Ne
groes, and I am bordering if some
of the insignificant specimens of hum
lanity and capitalist minions, the po-
licemen, will place me and my white
guests under arrest for the crime OF
being friends.
The policemen have been carrying
on a reign of terror during the past
year by molesting. insulting, assaults
ing and arresting Negro and white
couples, and Negro and fair COM
plexioned Negro couples. They un-
doubtedly received instructions from
higher ups to carry on this dirty work.
This illustrates to what extent the
capitalist minions and hirelings will
go to in their efforts to prevent Ne
gro and white workers from becom-
ing friendly, and to keep them separate
and apart
Fortunately, however, in spite of all
the vicious tricks of the capitalist ex-
ploiters, Negro and white workers are
becoming friends and are mixing and
mingling together.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-22
START 1000 MILE
TRIP TO DISCOVER new
ROUTES FOR AIR mail
Especial to the DAILY woRKER.)

Especial to the DAILY WORKER,
MITCHELL FIELD, L. l., Oct. Fl.
Lieut.. M. L. Elliott, U. s. A., hop
ped off today on an inspection trip
Of the east-west air mail routes that
will keep him flying over 1000
miles for a month.
The primary purpose Of the trip
Is to find new air ways for mail
planes. The war department author
lied o. {. cesare, an artist, to ac-
company Lieutenant Elliott and
make sketches of the country
covered.
The first stop Will 10 5eIlefonte,
Pennsylvania. Then the plane will
go to Cleveland, Bryan, Ohio, Mt.
Clemens, Michigan, Columbus, Neb-
raska, Salt Lake City, and San
Francisco, California, Los Angeles,
San Diego, FL Paso, Texas, San An
tonic, cN;cago and back TO Mitchell
field.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-22

utter violation of the federal consti-
tuition.
1.-The fact of the matter is that the
federal government thru the agents
of the department of justice, has taken
a prominent part in these state cases,
often furnishing evidence and material
assistance.
Especially was this true in the
Bridgeman case in Michigan where
William 2. Foster, and G. E. Ruthen-
berg were tried at the instigation Of
the agents of the federal department
of justice. Mr.. Stones attempt to
plead lack of jurisdiction" is simply
a subterfuge.
Workers Would Like to Know.
HAS Mr.. Coolidge in his campaign
utterances made even the faintest
mention Of his attitude toward the
Imprisonment OF these men and
women? Does Mr. Coolidge mean to
imply. that he can by resorting to a
legal technicality evade responsibility
for the existence of this standing
menace to the free activity Of the
working class? The workers would
like to know"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-22
TROTSKY URGES
Chinese TO Join
The CLASS WAR
Greets Oriental Society
in Fight on Imperialism
Especial to The Daily worker)

NoPeClal 10 me Oaiiy WoTkeT)
MOSCOW, Oct. 21.-The fol-
lowing telegram was sent by
Leon Trotsky, Peoples Com
missar of War, in reply to a
message addressed to him by
the Oriental Society for Strug-
gle Against Imperialism:
81 intellectually join t h e
program of the struggle against
world Imperialism, which is now
preparing finally to enslave
China.
"In your fight, whose progress will
depend on the growth of conscious.
ness and organization of the tolling
masses of China and those Chinese
intellectual elements who are faithful
to their people, you may count on the
conscious support of the revolutionary
proletariat of all countries, on one
hand, and on inevitable antagonisms
between the world imperialistic depre-
dators, on tho other.
"True to the will of the founder, the
Union of Soviet Republics will alto
gether and entirely remain on the side
Of the oppressed against the Cypress.
ors. BY their opprobrious work Of
violence the imperialists are driving
the Chinese people to hate every for
eigner and everything foreign.
ut is, however. the task of Chinese
revolutionists, in order to guard the
Chinese people from chauvinism, to
teach it to distinguish in every cap
italistic nation between two funda.
mental classes-the imperialistic bour-
geoisie and the revolutionary prole-
tariat.
ut is only in union with the work
ers of the world that the Chinese dem
ocracy will repel the new imperialistic
onslaught on the national independ.
ence Of the Chinese people.
81 hope to dwell more in detail on
this world-important question in the
near future. To support the Lucrative
struggle of the toiling Chinese peo-
pie is the duty of each revolutionist
and the more so is it the duty of the
anti-imperialist committee"
Hands OIL" Movement Grows.
MOSCOW, Sept. 81. - Latest avail
able reports show that the Hands OF
China" Society numbers over $4,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-22
WORKERS PARTY
Tells STONE OF
LABOR in PRISON
Gals Attorney General
Shows His Ignorance
lspsoIaI 70 The paIIy w0rkerl


NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 21.-
Harlan Stone, encouragement
Of the United States, in reply to
a resolution passed by New York
trade unions and fraternal or
CARNATIONS demanding the free
dom of persons convicted for
the expression of opinion, denies
that there is any "person in the
United States today undergoing
Imprisonment in any federal
court for the free expression of
opinion"
In the letter sent to Charles
Krumbein, New York district or
ganizer of the Workers Party,
Mr.. Stone further goes on to
state that neither the president
nor this department has any
Jurisdiction whatever regarding
the extension of executive Glenn
ency to persons who have been
convicted for violating a state
law"
90 In California Prisons.
When interviewed here today Krum-
bein made the following statement,
There are today 80 workers impriso-
ned in the state of California, for
attempting to exercise the right of free
speech guaranteed them by the consti-
tuition of the United States.
I'm Massachusetts, Coolidge's home
state, Judge Thayer has just confirmed
the sentence Of the two workers
Sacco and Vanzetti. This case has
attracted national and worldwide
attention. In all there are 106 workers
in the United States, who are in Jail in
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-22

Next Sunday Night and Every Sun
day Night, the Open Forum.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-22
Liberal Women
Alone Greet Debs
In Berger's City
BY c. S. SHKLAR.
Especial to The Daily Worker)


MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Oct. 21.-Con-
siderable indignation has been aroused
in the socialist and labor circles at the
announcement that Eugene v. Debs
is scheduled to speak in Milwaukee on
January 6, under the auspices of Mil
waukee Forum, a privately owned in
stitution.
1t is strongly rumored that the So
cialist party of Milwaukee did not
want to organize a lecture for Debs
in Milwaukee. The membership of
the socialist party and progressive
trade unionist are wondering why in
the city of socialist administration,
Debs must speak in small hall hold
ing only 300 people at the most.
1t is also interesting to observe that
so far no mention OF Debs' lecture ap-
peared in the Milwaukee Leader-the
private enterprise of Berger and COM
pany.
The socialist party having used
Debs' prestige in order to put across
the LaFollette betrayal is now afraid
even OF the revolutionary pharseology
of the old leader and he must come to
this city of beer and socialist admins
tration fame to speak under the aus
pices of the liberal women and long
after elections.
Sic transit Gloria Mundi.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-22
MERRY TALE is
WELL TOLD BY
CARL HAESSLER
IF. P. Man S quirts
Sarcasm on Fink
BY Carl HaessIer.

editor of the Federated Press)
William Randolph Hearst is in
directly responsible for a belated re-
hashing of time-honored, motheaten,
frostbitten, threadbare tumble Of
anti-red yarns in the Chicago Daily
News just when everyone thought
they had been finally buried with the
political decease Of Harry M. Daugher
ty and the hurried and assisted exit of
sleuth William ]. Burns from the de-
partment Of justice espionage bureau.
News Sees Red
Hearst's evening daily has been Civ
ing the Daily News the blind staggers
in the race for circulation, though the
Hearst sheet sells for &c and the
News for &c. Hearst also charges
sc Saturdays while the News with its
enlarged picture edition sticks to &c.
Various circulation lodges were tried
by the News; prizes for best detective
story solutions, best photographs, cross
word puzzle prizes etc. The news
columns became more rank to seduce
readers from the yellow competitor.
Finally the supreme yellow stunt
was launched on October IA with an
column streamer across page one
reading RED" PLOTTERS IN
AMERICA.
Jake Belly Flaps.
1t appears that Jake Spolansk, one
of the more clownish Burns agents in
the department of justice, got the
hook soon after his chief was chased
out of Washington. The kink in the
Daily News circulation conceded with
the kink in Spolansky's breadbasket
and the two kindred spirits got to-
gether to cook up the red series for
mutual profit. The installments are
tedious and clumsy warmed-over &C
counts of some fact and much fiction
served in what the News evidently
regards as Hearst style.
The full ridiculous measure of this
prehistoric goofing in the News is
taken by the DAILY WORKER in a
page one announcement appearing on
the day the red series began.
DAILY WORKER chortIes.
"Bolsheviks!" the Daily Worker ex
claims. Chicago is their center
Don't read their exposure by re
tired secret agent when you can read
how they act and what they believe
every day in the official red news
paper, the DAILY WORKER"
The sauce to this red salad is un
consciously served by the Daily News
itself in its introduction to Jake Spo
lansky's tattered tale; "These rum
ors," the News seriously declares
have been passed over with laugh
they have been looked upon by many
as constituting a national bugaboo
and stories of what the Communist
or radicals were accomplishing have
been often set aside as fairy tales.
Even so. Except where circulation
is threatened by an able and unscrup
ulous competitor and where an un
employed dick is scratching for the
beans.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-22
NO REDUCTION IN THE
SUGAR TARIFF GIVES
$4,000 TO TRUST DAILY
(ey Federated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-No re-
duction In supar tariff rates will be
made at this season by President
Coolidge, In spite Of the recommen-
dalton to that effect made to him
by the tariff commission. consum-
ers will continue to pay an addi-
tionaI $4,000 a day to the sugar
combine.
A hint from the White House that
Coolidge would take no action on
sugar tariff rates is enforced by a
news item issued by his campaign
committee. It quotes William
oescheer of Denver as saying that
Colorado Will 90 republican because
the big proflteers like the present
sugar and wool and mineral tariff
rates.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-22

Hands Off" Movement Grows.
MOSCOW, Sept. 81. - Latest avail
able reports show that the Hands OF
China" Society numbers over $4,000
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-22
Earl of Overland
Now Carries Title of
Count of No Account

TOLEDO, Oct. 21.--Clarence Earl,
dubbed Earl Of Overland for the role
he played in the Overland automobile
strike here few years ago, has been
indicted in Texas for using the mails
to defraud in connection with fake
motor scheme.
4 picturesque figure, Earl imposed
himself upon the heads of the Over
land company, became vice-president
Of The firm. assumed tie role of iron
man of industry" to the Babhitts o:
Toledo. and proceeded 70 Ieod his
company into disastrous struggle
against union labor.
The strike proved the Waterloo 81
this industrial Napoleon. His personal
fortune crashed. Sherifr's deputies
replaced the armed guards he had in
stalled about his palatial home to
ward off attacks by the anarchists
and reds" Exquisite furniture and ex-
pensive bric-a-brac were knocked
down to the highest bidders while
Earl disappeared. Now an obscure
news dispatch from Texas records his
disastrous encounter with the law on
fake promotions charges.
! Join the Workers Party!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-22
EVEN HODGES MUST
ADMIT DAWES PLAN is
HOSTILE TO WORKERS

The Dawes plan as an instrument
Of class oppression by international
financIers is the keynote Of an ad-
dress delivered by Frank Hodges,
former secretary Of the British min
ers' union and member Of the recent
Labor government of England.
Speaking to big meeting in the CEN
ter Of one Of the coal mining areas Of
Great Britain on September 20 he
predicted that the Dawes plan would
bring forth great capitalist Of
fensiVe in the countries outside Of
Germany against the established
conditions Of the working class.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-22

members, without Moscow; the mem.
bership includes individual persons
and collective bodies from among all
classes Of people-workers employees,
peasants, and all parts, even the re-
hottest ones, of the Union-Ukraine,
Caucasus, Siberia, Turkestan.
Not a day passes in Moscow without
there being some meeting in factories
Offices or military units, with reports
giving information on events in China
Everywhere resolutions protesting
against attempts Of imperialistic inter
vention are being enthusiastically
adopted.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-10-22
MERCER Of Steamship Lines.

A $5,OO0,OO0 merger of the Goodrich
and the Graham and Morton steam
ship lines, operating ~ lake steamers,
was announced today. The merged
concerns will operate at the Goodrich
Transit company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

NATIONAL LEAGUE
(Ten Innings)
Chicago ..... 900 900 O10 o-1 8
New York 600 600 100 Ia L
Bush. Hartnett Dean, Gowdy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06

Tx man, let the Robins down
III with four hits Tuesday and
Pittsburgh spanked Brooklyn for
the third time. The score was 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
PARK NET TEAMS
READY FOR PLAY
IN SPECIAL MEET
Riverside, EIIenberger, Gar
field and BrookSide Tennis
Squads Clash Sunday.

Plans are nearly completed for an
innovation in city tennis circles, a
park team tournament which will
start Sunday. -Four parks will enter
teams Of six players each. Two al
ternates are allowed. On Sunday
Riverside and Ellenberger will clash
at the Riverside courts and Brook
side will meet Garfield at Brookside.
There will be three doubles
matches and two singles on the pro-
gram for each team. The reason for
having three doubles matches is that
the local park players specialize more
on the doubles than singles.
Three Out of Five
1t is purely a team affair. Three
out of five wins will give a team vic
tory. The winners next Sunday will
play on the following Sunday at
courts to be decided later.
The tourney will bring out ster-
ling tennis. There is considerable
rivalry between the park players and
the interest in the meet is steadily
increasing. There will be no charge
for the games and the public is in
vited.
Garfield Park seems to hold a
slight edge, with Leo Kurkrock.
western junior champ. leading its
team.
The Garfield Park team Is made
up as follows: Leo Kurzrock, cap
tain. and Milton Kurzrock, paired in
doubles; Lang and GILBERT. doubles;
Harold Justus and Glenn Eitle, dou-
bles; Leo Kurzrock and Lang viii
play in singles. Grant Hart and H.
Overstreet are alternates.
Broolside Squad
The Brookside team: Tom Rafert
and I. J. Adler, doubles; w. r
Fletcher and Frank Roth. doubles;
W. Mayer and Joe Neuman, doubles.
The two singles players will be Sc
lected by the captain. Jerry Wilson
is an alternate.
The Riverside team: Somervllle,
captain. will play in singles doubles
partner not yet selected; Harlan
Stewart and John Sapp, doubles;
Jerry Bodine and~Owen Coxen, ~dou-
bles. One singles player will be
chosen by the captain.
Robert Orbison will captain tho
Ellenberger team. Tony Wilson will
play on this squad. Others will be
selected this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Independent Baseball

Morris st. NJ E. team will practice to-
night at GARFIELD No. 3 at $50 II is
imperative that all players be present
Saturday afternoon Morris st. will play
Centenary for the championship of the
East Side S. S. League at Pennsy Park
The Emmanus A. C.. has Aug. 10 and
II open for games and would like to hear
from city and State clubs in the 20-year-
old class. The A. Cs will play Cincin-
natl Emmaus Club Aug. "a and Ft
Wayne Aug. 81. Both games will be
played here. Write Edward Cruise. 1912
Woodlawn Ave. or call Drexel 1884 for
games.
The Indianapolis Keystones will meet
Friday evening at their grounds The
Keystones will play the Riversides Sun
day at Pennsy Park in the first of a
three game series. The Keystones have
open dates Aug. II and "a Address
Carl Fahrbach. 1921 Naomi st. or call
Drexel 1850.
MAXWELL. Ind. Aug. 6.-The locals
will play Anderson here at McKinsey's Park
Sunday. The game will be called at $50
RUSHVILLE, Ind, Aug. 6.-The Rush
vile baseball club under new manage
ment will play Shelbyville at Shelbyville
Sunday. Noonan will pitch for the
locals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Nut Cracker

07OME PEOPLE WILL Be
Isl LIEvE ANYTHING. .
EVEN A FIGHT NAN
AGER WHO BOASTS HIS BOY
IS A SECOND TERRY MGOv-
ERN.
was beaten in an English race last
week. Sir Thomas is easily
the Joe Beckett of the yachtmen.
One nice thing about the beginning
Of football practice Is that 1t makes
the explanation Of a black eye much
easier.
Carpenters next opponent viii be Mr.
Slattery Of Buffalo. Whether the French
man will lose on foul or In the regular
manner has not yet been decided.
81 HE PRINCE OF WALES is
ri COMING OVER TO PLAY
POLO NEXT MONTH
IT LOOKS LIKE AN
EARLY FALL.
The barnyard golfer never can
hope to be taken seriously until he
starts wearing knickers and carry
ing a flask.
The market man is suing Bat Mel
son for 5000. You can't
have nice, rich cauliflower ears and
not expect TO pay for them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
CITY OPEN PARK
TENNIS PLANNED
Annual Court Event to Start
Next Week.

The second annual open city park
tennis tournament will start on next
Monday at a. m. at the Brookside
courts with the first round in the
singles play. Doubles will start
Wednesday.
Only park players are eligible for
the meet. Entries in the singles
entry fee is 81 for singles and $3.50
for doubles.
Entries will be received by. Earl
Johnston. 1873 n. Parker Ave.,.Web-
ster 1851, and Frank Roth, SIP
Broadway, Humbolt 1871.
Bob Lang of Garfield Park is the
defending champion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-06
Pairings in State Golf
FIRST ROUND MATCH PLAY


Robert Resener. Kokorno. vs.. W. A Hall.
Michigan City.
". e Martin. Indianapolis. vs. P. C. Gull
lum. Frankfort
V. B. Brown. Indianapolis. vs.. Robert
Trimble Indianapolis.
johnny Ledbetter. Michigan City. VS..
p. ShaEer. Indiana polls.
V. KerchevaI. Indianapolis. vs. F. E.
Fisher, South Bend.
Luke Lincoln. Indianapolis. vs.. r. NJ.
Fuestel Fl. Wayne.
Johnny Simpson. Indianapolis. vs.. ".
Diddel Indianapolis.
Jack Tuite. Indianapolis. vs.. Paul Hurt.
Indianapolis
Eddie thinner. Indianapolis. vs.. r. B.
TAYLOR. Greenc8stle.
Il. oNeil Crawfordsvills. rs, H. C.
Elmer. South Bend
H. Parks. Fl. Wayne vs. Charles Taylor.
South Bend
J. Powen. Michigan City. vs.. h. W.
Vase. Lafayette
. A sampson. Muncie VS.. R. B. Kelly. Elk
Part.
9; z. Dollman. Indianapolis. vs.. F. Shields.
indianapolis.
]. H. McDuftee, indianapolis. vs., E. NJ.
Moore South Bend
Fred McCuIloch. Fl Wayne. vs.. J. E.
Bixler. Lafayette.