davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24

About the wora It job on earth is
selling cheap cigars and having 10
smoke the samples.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24

When they sign treaty in the
Balkans it is usually just for til.
weekend.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-24

Rouge is supposed to be going out
of style, which is the only way, is
use can be stopped.
The Republican., 1924-09-25
PUBLIC SALE
OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY

l will offer at public sale at my
farm, 1-2 miles east of Thayerville,
known as the Walters Farm, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9th, 1924,
beginning at one o'clock p. m.
One bay mare, 13 years old, 1400
lbs; gray mare. yrs. old, 1450 lbs.;
z head good milk cows, / two-year old
Jersey heifer, 1 two-year old Polled-
Angus bull, stock ewes, / Berkshire
brood sow, $50 chickens, l Empire,
Jr., grain drill, moving machine, /
hay rake, l spring tooth harrow, l
level land plow, l hillside plow, l
shovel plow, l double shovel plow, l
cultivator, 1 road wagon, l spring
wagon, double set work harness, dou-
bic. set spring wagon harness, hay
fork and rope, lightning rods, 200 bu.
oats, 30 bu. buckwheat, lot of hay and
straw, l bobsled, pin sled, spread
ers and chains, Primrose cream sep
arator used one year, cider barrels,
5 stands bees, six-room house and
furniture and outbuildings and all
other articles too numerous to men
ton.
TERMS OF SALE-All sums of
$40 and under, cash on the day of
sale; on sums over $40 credit of 6
months with interest and secured to
the satisfaction of the undersigned
will be given. No goods to be re-
moved until terms are complied with.
3l-2tF EDMUND HARVEY.
The Republican., 1924-09-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses for the week end
ing Tuesday at noon We're issued to
the following named applicants at
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court at Oakland:
Frank Egan Kinsley, %, farming,
Morgantown. W. Va, and Sarah Alice
Howell, 10, Ellington, w. Va.
Harry Lloyd Wallace, 21, laborer
and Leila Mae Poole, Is, telephone
operator, both of Greensburg, Pa.
Hugh D. Fisher, %, laborer, and
Nola May Jarvis, 20, both of Weston
West Va.
Gilbert Newman Harvey, 25, farm
ing, Deer Park, Nd, and Lulu Pearl
Winters, %, Mt. Lake Park, Md.
Desire Vinck, %, coal miner, and
Edith Mary Rowe, 19, both of Pitts
burgh, Pa.
Theodore Roosevelt Taylor, 21
laborer, Morgantown, W. Va, and
Margaret Elizabeth Gahring, 23
Somerset, Pa.
Jonah Edgar Molford, 21, farming
and Sarah E. Meyer, 18, both OF
Petersburg, West Va.
Clarence Haywood Shriver, 21
laborer, Fairmont, W. Va, and DIAM
ond Halle Lorene Junkins, Ii, (par-
ent's consent) Deer Park, Md.
Henry Burton Butcher, 27, oiler,
and Lena Mary Posey, 10, both of
Weston, West Va.
Fred Orris Means, 81, fireman,
Weston, W. Va, and Eva White, 20,
laundress, Hurst, W. Va.
Fred Wilson, q, craneman. and
Violet Leola Summers, Is, both of
Morgantown, West Va.
William George Hoagland, 19.
laborer, New Castle, Pa, and Eliza
beth Cora Alice Pike Dean, IS, War
ren, Ohio.
John Harold Beatty, "a, salesman.
Kingwood, w. Va, and Dale o. Mil
Ter, IS, Tunnelton, West Va.
William Paul Welch, ,21, farming,
Oakland, and Anna Alexander, %,
Accident, Nd.
Guy Wesley Young, %, truck driv
er, and Clara Margaret Huston, 10,
both of Morgantown, West Va.
Ellwood Schlossnagle, "a, farming,
Oakland, and Nellie Lurene Spoer-
lein, 20, Accident, Nd.
Charles Wesley Trader, 80, mine
motorman, and Hyacinth Alridge
Jenkins, 25, nurse, both of Everson,
West Va.
Minter Armstead Queen, 21, potter,
Clarksburg, W. Va, and Bessie Mae
Looman, IS, of Warrington, W. Va
Vincenzo Cavallaro, 25, coal miner,
and Mary Lucy Laratto, II, (parents'
consent) both of Hepzibah, W. Va.
Two applicants were refused a
license and one was marked "don't
publish"
The Republican., 1924-09-25
PAID LOCAL NOTICES

FOR RENT-EIther one or two
large furnished rooms. so Penning-
ton Observation-Disclosures 29-3t*
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. Address P. o.
Box 13, Oakland, Md.-Advertisement
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping Apply at ia
Liberty street.-Advertisem 17-tf.
PULLETS FOR SALE-Full bred
Barred Plymouth Rock. Ernest G.
Gnegy, Oakland, Observation-Disclosures
30-3t.#
FOR SALE-One Belgian colt; 1900
lbs; good worker; years old past.
D. F. Cooper, R. D. /, Gormania, W.
Va.-Advertisement Soft.
FOR SALE-One complete 96-light
Delco system; $3.50; original cost
more than $500. Apply to S. H. Burch,
Loeb Lynne Heights, Md.-Advertise-
ment 29-4t*
FOR RENT OR SALE-Fourteen
room house; modern conveniences:
suitable for two families. Apply to
A T. Matthews, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement, 25-tf.
FOR SALE-One hundred acre
farm near Bittinger. Md. Good build
ings, orchard, spring water; coal mine
open on premises. Good opportunity
for ambitious man. Call or write for
particulars to The First State Bank,
Grantsville, Md.-Advertisement 30-tf
FARM FOR SALE-One hundred
acres; about 2 Ii miles east of Deer
Park; barn 50x70 with garage and
shop; large henhouse; Groom dwell
ing with cellar; farming implements
and stock; hay, grain; acres of corn.
Can be purchased any time before the
18th of October or on said day. APP
ply to L. H. Glotfelty, Swanton, Nd.
Advertisement 28-tf.
FARM FOR SALE-Sixty-eight
acres, located on the State road to
Gortner, 1-2 miles from Oakland; 5
room house, barn, spring house; all
necessary outbuildings; about Is
acres of the land in timber. Will sell
in bulk, stock, hay, grain, etc, or the
farm independently. Mary Eggers,
EXecutriX of the estate of Charles
Eggers, observation-disclosures 29-3t*
FOR SALE-Having sold my prop
erty at Deer Park, l offer for sale,
privately, quite a large number of
household articles. Anyone inter-
ested, please call. w. C. Jones, Deer
Park, Md.-Advertisement 26-tf.
The Republican., 1924-09-25

we are selling at manufacturers
prices.
We are also offering for sale our
Vulcanizing Shop at very low price,
or will rent the shop and wareroom.
Anyone interested will be glad to
confer with them in reference to the
same. C. S. DAVIS & SON,
The Republican., 1924-09-25

FARMERS Wanting Oakland or
Mountain Lake Park properties will
save time and money by calling to
see the Garrett County Real Estate
Co., opposite depot, Mt. Lake Park,
Observation-Disclosures 25-tf.
The Republican., 1924-09-25
FOR SALE!
STOVES, RANGES, FURNACES,
ROOEINGC

On account of sickness, we are Of
fering to the trade our stock of
Stoves, Ranges and Furnaces at less
than cost. We have just received our
third carload of Felt Roofing which
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

T[7 MOKE inspectors like horse
IN cars hair sofas. and bus,.es,
- have had their day.
Eut. like wooden underwear. some
things simply refuse 10 lind their
permanent niche IN history
Smoke inspectors seem "a in
ev.sable rs Bryan.
Twenty years ago today Robert
2. King, newly appointed smoke in
spector, made his first rounds with
Building Inspector George w. Stan
ley. Stanley said: Just what the
procedure viii be has no; been de
termined yet. bur We are going to
enforce the anti.Smoke ordinance, "
Yes, they had the antj-smoke or
dinance then. The city hold up It's
hand against the east wind and
commanded & to stop.
Well, Sancho Panza King, follow.
ing faithfully III the footsteps of Don
Quixote Stanley, started out against
the windmins OF iudustry-twenty
years ago today.
Stanley had sent out 500 notices
the week before warming smoke
makers. He pointed out the smoke
consumers operated in the State Life
Bldg, Paul n. Krauss Laundry. FIX
celsi0r Laundry and the New York
Store lie said the smoke makers
didn't have 10 adopt this particular
Turn 10 Page 2l)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Wills

y Indianapolis man, who died
| al in November. 1928, left will
directing the disposition II
his 500. 900 estate. His closest sur
vfving kin was Il niece The estate
went elsewhere. So yesterday she
fled suit TO break the will
At Waukeean. IL. n bitter con
test over the large estate Of a former
Indianapolis publisher has just been
concluded. Numerous distant cous-
fns. unrecognized in the Will, We're
the contestants.
Blood ties are stronger than any
ether bonds.
The family was the first social
unit From which evolved tribes,
cities. States, and all our complex
civilization. Because humans reveal
pride in blood and ancestry that is
not shown by other creatures.
Persons who have made large
splashes in human affairs by their
cwn efforts VIII spend money and
time to trace their blood line back
TO William the Conqueror, the
lssSard of OF. or other inustrious
eacter Of the musty past
Consequently relatives are weighty
IN the scheme Of human society.
But distant relatives and wills
don't mix For though living mans
word in family affairs may be law
when he's dead it's frequently
litigation
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Fire Fighters Unable to Stop
Spread of ConfIagration
Score Overcome,
Dozen Hurt,
MANY HEROIC RESCUES
Dozen Tenement Houses and
Manufacturing Plants
Destroyed,

b. United Press
JERSEY CITY. \. j., Nov, IL
Amid the thunder Of exploding dyna-
mite and scores Of minor detona-
tions. several blocks near the Jer-
sey City waterfront were destroyed
early today by fire. which was far
from under control early this after
noon.
Fought from land and river by
hundreds of fremen and streams
from New York fire boats. the flames
devoured the saltpeter plant of Bat
teIle & Renwick. the large ware
house of the American Sugar Re
fining Company and a dozen tene-
ment dwellings ard spread rapidly.
whipped by a high wind
Starting with am explosion in the
salt petre plant at 9 "a. m, the
flames gained such headWay IN four
hours that every available piece II
apparatus in Jersey City was ar
work. without appreciably checking
the fire.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

Pushing on toward the halfmil-
Ion.dollar mark. Community Fund
campaign workers today set out
more vigorously than ever In their
drive for 27Oo215. to support thirty
nine welfare organizations during
the next year.
The mems special gifts division.
Of which Arthur r Baxter is chair
man. reported $68.2s5 in gifts rang
ing from $400 to $1,000. today at
the campaign luncheon at the Clay
pool.
Arrangements were made. through
the courtesy OF Herb Jennings, man
aEer Of the Palace Theater. for Bar
ton and Young, playing at the Pal
ace this week. to entertain the work
ers at the campaign luncheon today
at the Claypool
No luncheon win be held Saturday.
but there viii be one Monday.
The fund was enriched $3t0.0S
Thursday night by vote Of exhibitors
at the Second Industrial Exposition.
held ut the State Playground last
month. The money, surplus in the
exposition fund. was to he refunded
10 exhibitors. but \. l.. Block moved
that it be turned over to Community
Fund
Additional gifts Of 5000 or more:
William T. Cannon. $3.50. Mr.. and
Mrs. John s Kittle $540: f. W
Woolworth 81 Co, $500; Lindemand
Wood Finish Company, $500; Wish
ard, FIamer & Martz, $500 and
Hampton Printing Company, $500.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Count

7 ORE than a week has elapsed
lM since election. but the race
I for justice Of the Indiana Su-
p9eme Court remains in doubt.
Compilation Of official and un-
Official returns give Judge Willough-
bv margin. But the State canvass
ing board lacks official reports from
twenty-one counties.
In some countries hosulities he
tween armed partisans OF the rival
candidates would he already in
progress.
But American politics are rarely
fatal We boil boisterousIy during
campaigns. The day after voting
We subside and placidly accept the
results. Even angry candidates fail
to grab guns and take 10 bushwhack-
ing when the vote is favorable
A Hartford City 0nd1 man was de-
feated by one vote. He won't con
test. In North Dakota county a
"a xisted in the race for State Rep
Nntative. The two candidates cut
cards to decide the victor. instead of
cutting threats
And so it goes.
The American government has
many shortcomings and falls far
short Of an ideal democracy. Still We
count the ballots with adding ma
chimes instead Of machine guns. And
our elections are drenched in ink. not
in blood OF civil war.
POD1IIar government IS not a com.
plete failure here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Right Here
DATn In.
By u GUW M
GAYLORD Il u M
NELSON IA

EWIS 7. FINCH, $50 NIassa-
II chusetts Ave, encountered
LII hungry, bedless young man
downtown the other evening. He
took 1he stranger home for the
night. for his heart was touched.
But that wasn't the only touch
he sustained Next morning the
stranger disappeared with clothing
and suit case-to the value OF sI29
Casting bread upon the waters is
an ennobIng act. Occasionally it
returns after many days. More often
the waters rise Up and the caster
merely gets his feet wet for his good
cently a former Indiana woman
vas brutally murdered in California
by a man whom she had long
befrienGed. and whose release
from prison years before was ac-
complished by her unselhsh efforts.
AE1 similar cases OF base in
gpatitude are continually coming tg
notice.
Charity and ingratitude seem II
go hard in hand.
But. despite the discoura gemeuts
of many disastrous experiences.
benevolent deeds viii always b'
numerous. There is JOY in helping
others that is its own compensation.
And one charitable act th7t
matches out Is recompense for
dozen that spoil in the shell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Like War Zone

The scene resembleI a town in
the war zone Of France. with the
constant explosions. punctured now
and then by dynamite blasts AS
buildings were razed in the path Of
the flames.
A score Of fremen were overcome
ana dozen injured and rushed 70
hospitals. Priests We're on hand,
moving about inside the fire lines.
Red Cross tents and coffee stands
We're set up in the neighborhood
Three schools in the vicinity We're
emptied while more than 1000 resi-
dents were driven from their homes
and cared for in police stations and
public buildings.
So thick was the smoke from the
BattelIe and Renwick plant before y
was completely destroyed that river
traffic was halted and tangled up
and ferry boats could not set into
their slips. Fog horns added their
wsiling to the din along The water
front
Step by step they we're forced
back by the terrific heat as the fire
az reached the huge warehouse Of
g gate & Co. where 5000 tons OF
81 D were stored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Heirs Marriage StirS Main St.

Gossip made it an unhappy
night in the household and TO-
day Mrs. Jones. mother OF the
bride. told newspaper men:
My husband is not of the col
ored race; he is as white as you
are"
Mrs. Jones was indignant at
publication of stories about the
marriage of her beautiful %
year-old daughter The New York
Evening World said stories print
ed about the marriage may have
a sensational sequel in the courts
because of some of the state
ments concerning the brides an
cestors."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
MERCHANTS WIFE HURT
Creencastle Women Struck by I'm
known M0tOrist.

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind. Nov. IL
Mrs. J. F. Long, SO. wife of one Of
Greoncastle's merchants, Is near
death at the county hospital toaay
after beirg struck by a speeding au-
tomobile Thursday night, while
crossing a street near her home. The
driver of the car did not stop. Mrs.
Long received a broken left leg,
fractured right shoulder and serious
internal injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
VETS TO START
DRIVE on LAW
Hill VIII Present Bill LegaIiz-
ing 2,75 Per Cent Beer
Bv UHitcd Press

BIZ UHited Press
are to open a new drive in Congress
for modification ID the Volstead act
as result of the judicial 2recedents
established by judge and jury in the
Hin home brew" case.
Representative Jonn Philip Hill OF
Maryland-who was acquitted by. q
Baltimore jury which decided home
made wine Containing 1164 per cent
alcohol did not come under the pro
hibition iaw-anpounced today he
would press his bill legalizing man
nfacture of 2.75 beer, IS soon as
COnGl ess recOnvencs.
a strong wet group in both the
House and Senate is also showing
new life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Mansions

T-I He Frank Wheeler estate.
northwest of Indianapolis
- proposed site for the Indiana
School for The BInd-was disap-
proved for that purpose by Gov
ernor Branch
This site. considered for .wo
months. is finally rejected as un-
suitable. Although it can he pur-
chased for q fraction Of its original
cost.
For its Just a mansion rich
mans bauble.
While mansions in Heaven are al
ways in demand. those on earth are
less permanent in value. For after
their owners go. they soon slide
down the social scale. and end in
dingy obscurity rs auto paint shops
oAarber colleges. Or are rejected
- for blind schools or poor
hc-es-
After q man has converted enter
prise into wealth he likes 10 erect
grand architectural heap Which
conyinCes strangers that there is
housed the goose that laid the golden
eggs. Then he is ready 70 die.
Many men begin their careers by
acquiring modest homes. Occasion
ally one finishes by leading a fu-
neral cortege from the elaborate por.
ticO OF A mansion.
However. society viii feel the in
fuence Of that modest home after
his mansion decays and is forgotten.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
FAIR FOOTBALL WEATHER
Forecaster Assures Fans Clear Skies
Saturday.

Football fans breathed sighs of re.
lief today with fair weather forecast
for Saturday.
Football players sighed, too The
heavy rains or Thursday softened
the playing fields.
Relief from the drought was gen
eraI over the State. A total of 1.15
inches OF rain fell In Indianapolis
Thursday.
Warmer weather was forecast as
suring the wheat crop anew. Farm
ers declared that heavy rains fol
lowed by mild temperatures would
save the crop.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
PETTY THIEVES SUFFER.
Judge Hands Out stiff Sentences in
City Court.

Judge Pro TEN Ninson Manifold
aoday dealt a heavy hand to persons
found guilty on charges of petit
larceny. Fred Pickrin, colored. 1401
Cornell Ave. was fined $50 and
costs and sentenced 70 ten days in
jail for stealing $50 from his mother
Anna Williams. 1920 W. Norris
St. was fined SO and costs and sem
fenced 10 twenty days at the In
diana Woman's Prison for the theft
of shoes. Edward Allen, 1928 Cornell
Ave. was fined SO and costs and
to ten days in jail for the
theft Of an oVercoat from F. II,
Jones. 219 T.. Seventeenth St.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
WOMAN Is NAMED.
Miss Evelyn Craig Heads Library
Trustees Association

Miss Evelyn Craig OF Tevay. Ind,
was elected president Of this Indiana
Library Trustees Association which
is meeting in joint session with the
Indiana Library Association today
at the SEVERN. Other officers elected
are:
Vice president. Mrs ". r Dav-
idsOn. Evansville. score tary-treas-
urer. Mrs. ]. u Thistlethwaite
sheridan; c. H Oldfather. Craw-
fordsville. retiring president, and
Mrs. Is. B. White Of Terre Haute,
members Of the executive committee
Meeting ended with an address and
committee reports.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
AYRES ISSUE WARNING
Store Says Magazine Solicitor Does
Not Represent Them.

L. S. Ayres & Co today warned
the public against a magazine
solicitor claiming to represent them.
The solicitor, giving the name of J.
MOen, was reported to be working
in the neighborhood of Twenty
Ninth st. and Park Ave. An official
Of the store said the company en-
ploys no solicitors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
VVolfari Awaits Mandate

Wolfard said today he would not
accept the revised sullivan and
Howard county returns unless man
dated to DO so. The Democra tic
state committee announced Thurs
day it would take court action 70
mandate Wolfard to accept the re
turns.
Denton said: It's pretty close
isn't It. I'm leaving the matter up
to the Democratic State committed" "
The revised returns in Sullivan
County show a gain of 14S for Den
ton: in Howard they show d loss Of
19S for Wilouehby and Il gain Of
sixty-seven for Denton. a total net
Denton gain of 413.
Regardles<~of the outcome Of man
date suits. a recount may be asked.
Cost would run into thousands Of
dollars
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Argument Is Costly

Mrs. Lula KittreL colored, e38
Roanoke St. was fined $25 and costs
in city court today by Judge Pro
rem Ninson Manifold on charges OF
assault and battery and William
shannon. coIored. 633 Roanoke St.,
was fined $40 ana costs for a SINH
lar charge as a result Of an argu~
ment Saturday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
FIVE ARE VICTIMS
OF JEALOUS RAGE
Husband Kills Wife, Three
Others and Self,

BIZ Jnited Press
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 14.-FTve
persons were dead here today. VIC
tins of a jealous husbands rage.
Henry Webber, IS. a barber. shot
and killed his wife, from whom he
had been estranged; Earl Shader,
Mrs. Shader and Mrs. Thomas Alex
apder before committing suicide.
The shooting occurred at Web
ber's home. A fourth woman es-
capped by hiding in an ice box.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
TRIANGLE IN MURDER
Husband of Woman Said to Be
Slain Mans Sweetheart Quizzed.

By 'Hited Press
Los ANGELES, Nov. IA love
triangle entered the murder case of
Harry T. Katz. musician and club
man.
Chase Carroll. husband Of Katz's
last sweetheart, and Earl Fl.
Bridges, Carrolrs roommate, were
being questioned following Carroll's
admission he once shot a man who
was paying too much attention to
his wife.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
Heroic Rescues

Cheers went up from the crowd
behind the ropes as Captain George
9ush went up a fire escape. smashed
3 tenement house window and
brought down Il small boy.
Five hundred families had been
made homeless by the blaze by
D. m.
Flames licked their way to the
dwelling Of Mrs. Mary Conallon. She
had seven children in the house and
her sister. who was about To have
a baby The body Of one Of her chill
dren. who had died Wednesday, lay
in "a cas<et in the parlor. The child
was to have been buried this after
noon.
F,remen removed Mrs. Conallon's S
sister and helped the others to
safety. but the little white casket
was left 10 the flames
Meanwhile the flames We're eating
their way through the nine-story
sugar refining warehouse and snort
ly before o'clock a ninety-foot wall
collapsed. Tenement houses across
the street We're burning briskly
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14

>E7EW ROCHELLE. n Y.
I'M Nov. 1.-THE son and
LII heir of one of Americas
oldest and wealthiest families
has taken as bride the daughter
Of a former taxi driver and the
wagging tongues Of Main St.
which IS only forty-five minutes
from Broadway, will give him no
peace.
Leonard kipp Rhinelander, q,
whose marriage in city hall Oct.
Il was revealed Thursday, spent
the night at home of the brides
parents in a small frame house
here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-14
County Recheck Possible

suit would have to be brought
in each county and the vote reg
counted by counties. Denton con-
eelred with United States Senator
Samuel NJ. Ralston today and re
tanned him as counsel.
The check of the certified vote has
been under way since Monday.
NVolfard and his assistant. Frank
Denius. have been in charge Of the
work. Herbert Spencer has been
present on BEHALF of Denton and y.
IL. McCaffrey Of Cambridge City
has represented Willoughby.
\ check of the vote for presi-
Dental and other State candidates IS
under way.