davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26

milliners enhancing establishments
and joyfully departs therefrom light
er of heart and of pocketbook.
But If there is one excuse in the
world better than all 9th ars for
being bit eXtravagant that excuse Is
"A becoming hat This spring is rich
in wonderful millinery; there are in
Vulnerable variations of the several
style inspirations now established as
the mode, and any representative col
lection of new hats is made up of
shapes that adroltly fatter the differ
ent types of faces. There are hats
that add dignity-or take it away
hats that add plquancy, hats that
make the commonplace look distin-
gulshed, hats that lend color, hats that
rescue one from tameness and hats
that take off decade or so from ones
age. 1t is marvellous what hats and
hair dressing can do to and for us
mortals.
The group of five hats shown here
is made up of what may be classed as
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26

II HERE is something new in sports
L frocks this spring-it is the
pretty and vivaclous two-piece affair
made of dependable fabrics, and in II
casual style, that just suits our up
to-date women. When the wind Is
from the south and the sun shines,
out come these frocks for out-doorlng.
They are interpreted in several differ
ent kinds of materials, including some
alluring novelties, with French flannel.
alpaca. wash silks, wool crepe and the
always-good pongee or linen, offering
choices that cannot be anything but
good.
In many of these frocks n plain ma
terial Is used alone, or two colors, in
the same goods, are used together, as
when white is used with green, brown,
blue, or other color, in French flannel.
But more assertive patterns are well
represented in which plaids, stripes
and cross-bars are cleverly used, very
nften In combination with plain goods.
Designers are distinguishing them
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS,


To the Stockholders of the Western
Loan and Investment Associations:
You are hereby notified that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of
the Western Loan and Investment As
sociation will be held ON Tuesday, ,
May 90. 1924, at the hour of o'clock
p m. of said day, at room rs, Western
Newspaper Union building, 1924 Curtis
street. Denver, Colorado, for the cleo ,
ton of officers and directors of said
association and for the transaction of
any and all other business which NAV
properly come before said association. !,
JOSEPH d. d. RIVERS
]. r. CoNTEE, Secretary.
The Colorado statesman., 1924-04-26


in position
natur
tin s
win turn cooress
will
1t Twill the
andth
it
pleas to
LAR
bad hair goods and
r b
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Jury DEMANDED
IN SPEED CASE
Suit Filed to Mandate Judge
WiImeth.

Alleging his client, Isaac NJ. Con-
nett, is entitled to his constitutional
rights in city court, T. z. Maholm,
Connects attorney, today filed suit
to mandate City Judge Delbert o.
Wilmeth to impanel a jury to try
Connect on speeding charges.
Maholm also asks Superior Judge
Linn D. Hay, in whose court the
case was fled, to enioin Prosecutor
William H. Remy from dismissing
the city court case. Judge Hay has
not set the hearing date.
Maholm alleges he asked for jury
trial in city court. The case was con-
tinued, he said, and Claude Worley
filed an identical charge in Criminal
Court, with the idea of dismissing
the city court charge. Maholm
charges the city court and prose-
cutor's office have refused jury trials
in the lower tribunal, but continue
cases there so Worley can slip an
affidavit into Criminal Court, where
there are facilities for jury.
Remy dismissed the city court case
on learning of the suit before he
was served with the papers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
LEOPOLD OFFERS TO
BET HE WILL HANG
Franks Slayer Has Even Money to Wager on a Death
Sentence.
sentence,

CHICAGO, Sept 9Nathnn Leopold Jr, today offered to
bet terms that he will hang for the murder of Robert
Franks.
he also offered to lay term parley bet that he
Richard Loeb his partner in crime, and Russell Scott await
trial charges of numbering Joseph Maurer all will be
sentenced to hang.
The offer made today in the county jail when reporters
admitted for their last interview before Cavery
will read his sentence tomorrow
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

How old are you?" Bobby coun-
tered.
Six"
Gee. that's funny-so'm l."
Teddy, who attended kindergar-
ten last year. was a wee bit bored
as Miss Bohnstadt had the children
say Good morning to her ir
chorus, and then explained that
tho newly vanished, shiny desks
Will be replaced soon by tables and
chairs.
He took out a squirt gun-"Tt
won't work. cause my sister Flor
ence took off the rubber" he ex-
plained-and played with it.
But when Miss Bohnstadt began
reciting Mother Goose rhymes, and
acting them out with her fingers
as characters. Teddy sat up. Soon
he was chanting Jack and Jill"
Little Boy Blue" and Mistress
Mary" with his forty classmates.
making his fingers follow teachers.
Jack. BE NimbIe"
When the pupils themselves be
came the actors. Teddy watched.
He shook his head shyly when
Miss Bohnstadt suggested that IN
oe the Jack of Jack Be MIN
BILE, and jump over a blackboard
eraser CandlestiCk
Perhaps watching Jacks" MIN
BILE feet jump over the candlestick
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
BObberS
Shall Women Be Admitted
to BarberS' UnionI
Question Before Inter-
national Meeting Here,

T7VER 600 delegates from the
d United States and Canada
Y were in the city today to
attend an eight-day convention of
the Journeyman BARRIERS Interra-
tional Union of America at the
Athen1eum.
Among important questions to
be considered are the admission
Of woman BARRIERS u the union,
pension for aged members and adj
mittance of beauty parlor attend
ants who work on women exclu-
sively.
Admitting women to the bar
bers union is an old question and
always before has been turned
down. With the coming Of bobbed
hair members are more favorable,
said Jacob Fisher. Indianapolis
secretary.
The price of barber work is
regulated locally, Fischer said.
Charles Hartpence. president OF
the local union. presided at the
opening session this morning, and
welcomed the delegates.
Following a brief talk by T. NJ
Taylor, president Of Indiana State
Fderelation of Labor, on The
Trade Union Movement" ." James g.
Shanessy OF Indianapolis. interna-
tonal president, was introduced
and took the gavel
Routine business was taken IN
this afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
u, S, LEATHERNECKS MAY
2 ACTIVELY DEFEND CITY
Admiral Anderson Orders
Men to RepeI Invaders
Should They Seek to Enter
Guarded District Situa-
ton Serious,
BY D. c. BESS
United Press Correspondent

SHANGHAI. Sept. 9.-Allied and
American military commander pro
claimed martial law in the foreign
section Of Shanghai today as desper-
ate fighting between the rival Chin
ese armies swept TO within eight
miles Of the city.
Two hundred American Marines
together with about 500 japanese.
British and Italians landed from for
eign war vessels lying of the Woo
sung forts.
The Americans hastily took up po-
sitions nearest the fighting along the
Woodsung border Of the foreign quar-
ter.
Defenders Reported Routed
General Lu Yung Hsiang's forces
were reported routed. They were be
ing beaten back upon Shanghai and
hundreds Of thousands Of refugees
were fleeing into the city and seek
ing refuge in the quarters guarded
BY the international marines.
The attacking forces Of General
Chi Hsieh Yuan stormed the Woo
sung forts ten miles from Shanghai,
and later were reported 70 have
pushed forward to within eight miles
Of the city.
Reports Of the progress Of the
battle which was resumed with IL
tensifed fury today, were conflicting
because Of the fact that many of
them came from General LUIS corl-
manders, who were nearest the city
and who were reluctant to admit
defeat.
Admiral Anderson Commands
In the foreign quarter word that
the attacking Chinese army had
come into contact with the defen /
Ing marines was expected momen
tarily.
Admiral Anderson, L. s. N, was
In charge Of the marines. His orders
were to hold the entire border q
TuTm to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
AUTO DEATH CASE ENDS
Truck Driver ExOnerated in Fatal
Accident.

Robert Kimble. 275 Burgess Ave,
driver of the truck which struck
and killed James Haynes, IS, 131 n.
Elder Ave, motorcycle messenger,
Aug. 25, went free today. Charges of
involuntary manslaughter were dis
missed in city court on recommenda-
ton of Coroner Paul F. Robinson.
Testimony showed Haynes drove
out of Patterson ST., onto New York
St. colliding with the gravel truck
Kimble was driving. One of the
wheels passed over his head.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

Il have only a penny" he said,
pulling single coin out Of his
pocket, 80 It will have to be a gen
tlemen's agreement
No Takers
None of the reporters offered to
take the bet, and further proceedings
were stopped by Hans Thompson, a
guard. who reminded the youthful
slayer that betting is prohibited by
the Jail rules.
well, l don't want 10 go to the
island SOLITARY conffnemenD, so I
guess we can't really bet" Leopold
said.
The terms he offered were not as
sood as gambling clubs in the loop
district reported. Odds there were
to 4 that Justice Caverly will SEN
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Charlottesville Car Strikes
Sedan, Mr. and Mrs, Ed
W, Sawyer of PittSboro,
Indp Dying Instantly West
of City. X
WRECKAGE is CARRIED
$50 FEET ON TRACK
Wheels Pass Over Bodies
After CraSh-CoupIe Re-
turning From MaSSa-
ChuSettS-Auto on Right
Of-Way When Seen.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed W. Sawyer, each
about 90 years old. We're instantly
killed today when an inbound Terre
Haute. Indianapolis and Eastern in
terurban struck a Maxwell sedan in
which they were riding south on a
detour of the Charlottesville Rd.,
near Ranks substation, about seven
miles west of indianapolis today.
They were returning to their home
in Pittsboro, Ind. after a visit TO
Massachusetts,. InterUrban which
was due in indianapolis at GAS a. m.
was No l02 from Crawfordsvil'e.
Ind.
Sawyer's head was crushed and
his body mangled. Mrs. Sawyer 3
head was badly crushed and her
arms and legs mangled. The ma
chine was demolished.
The interurban which ran over
both bodies carried the machine for
$50 feet. The auto was struck in
the center and wreckage strewn
along the track
Ross Grose, 1449 Hiatt St. motor
I
mobile until II was nearly at the
crossing. He said the interurban
was travelling about thirty miles an
hour. It stopped 100 yards from the
crash. he said
Sawyer apparently endeavored to
cross the tracks when he realized
the interurban was near. Grose said.
James Peterson. 1850 n. fremont
Ave. was conductor.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson instruct
ed Grose to appear at police head
quarters to be slated on charges Of
involuntary mauslaughter. The
bodies we're taken TO the Royster and
Askin funeral parlors.
Mrs J. NJ. Dowden, said to be a
cousin Of Mrs. Sawyer, lives in Liz
ton, Ind She said the couple have
no children.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
PROBABLEFROST
PREDICTED HERE
Damage May Be Heavy
Says Weather Bureau,
HOURLY TEMPERATURE

Probable frost was predicted for
tonight by the local weather bureau.
Although the frost would be prob
ably light, it will do more damage
than it would ordinarily, due to the
fact that crops and vegetables are
not fully matured. J. H. Arlington,
weather bureau meteorologist, said
Armstrong stated that tomatoes
especially would suffer.
Rising temperature was predicted
late Wednesday.
Cold weather prevailed this morn
ing. the temperature remaining at
the so mark until after a. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Klan Issue Uppermost

By United Press
DENVER. Colo. Sept. 9.-Whether
Klan or anti-Klan forces rule the
Republican party was to be deter
mined today. as both parties went
to the polls. Principal interest is
centered IN the race for the guber-
natorial nomination, which is recog-
nized as being between Judge Clar-
ence ]. Morley, Denver, who has
open Klan support, and Lieutenant
Governor Robert J. Rockwell Of Pa
onia, an avowed enemy Of the hood
ed order. Governor J. A. Sweet
Democrat, a vigorous opponent Of
the Khan, has no opposition for the
nomination.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
so ! UP AND HIT HIM
Whereupon Judge Sends Woman to
Jail for Month.

Edna Williams, colored, Of 1909
Louis ST, who, according to a Grim
inal Court affidavit, "did touch, beat
and strike with lamp" her uncle,
George Williams, drew 81 and costs
and thirty days in Jail today from
Judge James A. Collins.
Zone of the neighbors borrowed
the wheelbarrow and gave ME a
quarter for Uncle George" she said
Il gave it to him. Then he came
home drunk and wanted that wheel
barrow money again. When he
cussed me 1 didn't do nothin', but
when he hit me with his first, then
I up and hit him with the lamp,
that's ALL she said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
PRINCES EYE INJURED
However, He's Anxious for Polo
Matches to Begin.
an Enited Press

By United Press
SYOSSET. L. l.. Sept. 9.-Recov-
cred from his first American mishap,
a blow in the eye by a clod kicked
up by a polo pony, the Prince of
Wales waited eagerly to witness the
first of the polo matches today.
Physicians said the injury was not
serious and the prince refused to
allow it to interfere with his dane
ing last night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
FR0STS ARE COMING
Iowa, Minnesota and Wisconsin Re,
port Cool Weather.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Sept. 9.-First frosts Of
the season were reported to the
weather bureau here last night from
points in Northeastern Iowa, Min
nesota, and Wisconsin.
For the most part the frosts were
light and did little damage to crops.
although heavy frosts were reported
in southern Minnesota and in sec
tons surrounding Duluth, Waterloo,
Iowa, had frost heavy enough to
spoil sweet corn for commercial can
ming. Further frosts were expected
tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
1000 MILE CANOE TRIP
Clarence Shutter of Indianapolis
With Youthful NavigatOrs.
BIZ United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO. Sept 9.-Two canoes
were all Clarence Shutter Of Indian
apolis, Edward Sole of Kankakee,
Ill, John Piper Of Western Springs,
ILL.,, and Milford Earles, Of Chicago,
needed to take them from Chicago
to New Orleans.
Word of the safe arrival of the
four youths was received here today.
The boys reported a full share of
thrills and troubles In negotiating
the 1,000-mile journey down the Illi-
nois and Mississippi rivers
When last seen all four were try
ing to ship on a tramp steamer from
New Orleans to New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Verdict Is Definite

By United Press
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-"Maine has
cast the largest vote ever recorded
in its history and the verdict is def
mite and forceful," said William NJ.
Butler, chairman of the Republican
national committee, commenting on
the clean sweep in that State.
The Maine barometer has shown
the confidence in Calvin Coolidge
and his policies and forecasts his tri-
umphant election"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09

bU LNIItU ITf88
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.-"The result
Of the Maine elections while pleasing
70 the Republicans, leaves them
more at sea than ever" Lincoln
Dixon, chairman Of western head
quarters Of the Democratic cam.
paign headquarters. declared in a
public statement today:
There was no La Toilette ticket
in the field to cut heavily into their
vote, as it.will in western States and
in many eastern States" Dixon said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
c. O.P. CANDIDATE
WINS MAINE BY
MAJOR|TYOF 5,8}8
Record Vote Is Cast in
Northern State in Election
for Governor.

z TTITI FEN0
PORTLAND. Maine. Sept g.
Topping by more than 43,162 votes
the largest poll ever recorded in the
State of Maine, Mondays biennial
election, according to incomplete re-
turns at noon today. gave the Re
publican candidate for Governor,
State Senator Ralph o. Brewster.
Portland. a majority of 35.S3S votes
over his Democratic "anti-Klan" op-
ponent William A. Pattaneall. Au-
gusta. former State attorney gen
eral
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
FIRST PUPIL IS HURT
Child Struck by Auto on Way Home
From School.

First accident in which school
child was the victim since school
opened occurred today when Charles
Newman, 8, of 42S E. st. Clair ST.,
who was returning home from ST.
Joseph Catholic School, North and
Noble Sts., was struck by machine
driven by William Willoughby, 2544
n. Delaware ST., at Cincinnati and
Walnut SITS.
The child sustained several scalp
wounds, head cuts and badly bruised
legs. He was taken home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
BRIGHTW00D TO SHINE
Dancing and Music to Feature Civic
Leagues Jubilee"

Dancing and a musical program
will feature the "civic jubilee" pro-
gram to be given by the Brightwood
Civic League, Sept. II on Station
st. between Roosevelt Ave. and
Twenty-Fifth st. Committee on ar
rangements met Monday night to
complete plans.
Other features will be a boxing
match, fortune telling, fish pond con-
tests with prizes and prizes for the
best decorated business establish
ment and homes in the community.
The event is to celebrate recent paw
ing in BrightWood.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
NO MORE NEXT TIME
COIored Driver Convicted of Hauling
Maybe Mule"

What did you get the last timer
Criminal Judge james a. Collins
asked Randall Mullins. 25. colored,
as Randall faced him on charges
Of transporting two gallons Of
might have been alcohol. maybe
JUS mule" in the Mullins auto
July 2.
Got $500 and did sixty days" re-
piled the defendant.
We'll, it will be one to two years
in the Indiana State Reformatory
this time, so this will be the last
time for a while" replied Collins.
Mullins was arrested for speeding,
he said, and the officers found the
liquor. He did not deny the facts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
PADDOCK is PETlTIONED
Government Would Close Three
Places at Ft. Wayne.

Petitions for injunctions closing
for a year three soft drink places in
Ft. Wayne, Ind, were filed in
Federal Court today by Homer
Elliott, United States district at
torney. Defendants are Ed Tribout
and Louis Wertz; II. L. Studer and
Harry Overhulser, and George Nc
Carty and Byron Hattersley. The
abatement proceedings grew out of
a raid made by Federal prohibition
agents at TT. Wayne last spring.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
Residence Is Raided

Police today raided the home Of
Mrs. Bessie Purtlebaugh, 81, of 1882
Climber St., and arrested Leslie Nc
Gaughlin, 40, of 1712 Prospect ST.,
and Wilbur Mattox, II, of 1716
Woodlawn Ave, on charges of oper-
ating a blind tiger. Mrs. Purtle-
baugh was charged with child neg
lect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
TANGLE ON MODERNISM
Resignation of County Super'intend-
ent Demanded at Cannelton.

CANNELTON, Ind, Sept. "A
committee Of clergymen and laymen
Of Perry County, today in an open
letter demanded the resignation Of
Preston Harding as superintendent
of county schools.
Action followed a public meeting
Sunday in which citizens protested
the action Of Harding Of employing
Marshall L. Gauvin Of Chicago. said
to be a "modernist" to lecture at the
county teachers institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
BOARD WRITES VIEWS
Sanitary Commission Gloomy Over
Budget Outlook.

The sanitary board will have a
written answer 10 refusal of the city
council to increase its tax levy for
maintaining the new sewage disposal
plant, Jay A. Craven. member. said
today.
Craven said it would be impossible
to properly operate the plant on the
SIS cent levy which The mayor made,
and the council approved Monday
night. He said it probably would be
necessary to borrow from the
general fund before the close Of next
wear
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
TAX EXTENSION GIVEN
Corporation Can File Tentative Re.
turn Until Oct. IS.

An extension of time for the fling
of income tax returns Of corporations
and partnerships has been granted
until Oct. Is, according to NJ. Bert
Thurman, collector of internal reve-
nue..
The extension is granted corpora.
tions on the condition they file a
tentative return on the original due
date, accompanied by one-fourth OF
the estimated tax, and that subse-
quent installments are paid when
due.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
.ESTELLE'S Hubble
APPEARS ON SCENE
Says He viii Not Name Jack
in Divorce,
3p United Press

BIZ United Press
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9.-Ken-
meth Peacock, husband of Estelle
Taylor, denied today that he intends
to name Jack Dempsey as core
spondent in a divorce or sue the
heavyweight for alienation of the
actress affections. He said, how
ever. he intends to sue for divorce
on grounds Of desertion.
Peacock said he married the movie
star in 1919 and after living togeth-
er for five years they separated.
IF she wants to marry Dempsey,
it is all right with me" Peacock said
Dempsey denies he is engaged TO
marry Miss Taylor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
1887 READY TO VOTE
Complete Registration Figures An
nOunced by Auditor.

Complete totals for registration in
Marion County show that 1887 citi-
zens, of which 35,303 are women,
registered Sept. and are qualified
to vote at the November election.
The registration is 1924 less than
that taken in 1920, according to Har-
ry Dunn, county auditor.
Political leaders are already max
ing plans to bring out the total vote
in the county, approximately $4,000,
by next registration day, Oct. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
BY RUBY VEIL

10y iNOp ~ l@IiA
C@ EDDY"
Theodore Scott, just
- turned 6 and proud Of it,
wrote the five letters on the
blackboard slowly. a bit uncertain
ly. but accurately. locked around
as II to defy anyone to find fault.
and walked back TO his seat.
Teddy had established himself
definitely as a 1-B pupil IN school
no A., Park Ave. and Twenty
Third s..
All oagerness. Teddy started TO
school Monday morning with his
mother, Mrs. Elmer Scott, 20o2 y.
Alabama St. his brother, Eugene.
s. and sister. Florence. ..
Teddy found a new friend right
away. Across the aisle from the
seat in which his teacher. Miss
Lillian Bohnstadt, placed him was
Bobby" Jackson. 1885 y. Della
ware St.
Down to Essentials
Bobby and Teddy didn't bother
about names. They got down to
essentials Immediately.
How old are ycu?" Teddy asked
Bobby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
LOUISIANA AT POLLS
Only Minor Offers Are to Be Voted
For.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 9.-Louis-
lana voters went to the polls today to
vote on parish officers and other
minor elective posts. The only State
campaign involved in the primaries
is that of United States Senator
Joseph E. Ransdell who is opposed
by Lee Thomas. mayor of Shreve-
port. Ransdel is seeking renomina-
ton on the Democratic ticket.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-09
AUTO DRIVER SENTENCED
Convicted of Operating Car While
Intoxicated.

George Davis, 937 N. Meridian St.,
may not get to drive his auto any
more for two months
He was fined $5 and costs and sen.
fenced to sixty days on the Indiana
State farm on charge of driving
while drunk, and 81 on a drunken.
ness charge in city court today.
He was arrested at Meridian and
Washington SITS. Sept. 5.