davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
NOTICE FOR BIDS ON COUNTY
WORK

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that sealed bids will be received up
to and until two o'clock p. m. on
the end day of November, 1925, by
the board of Supervisors of the
County of Imperial, State of Cali.
fornia, at the office of the Clerk
of said Board at tho Court House
in FL Centre, California, for labor
and material for the construction of
a "Mcss Hall" at the County Farm
of said County, to be located and
constructed according to certain
specifications and plans heretofore
approved and adopted by said Board
of Supervisors and filed with tho
Clerk Of said Board, to which tho
attention of bidders is hereby called
for further particulars.
FURTHER NOTICE IS HEREBY
GIVEN that said bids must be ac-
companicd by the regular bidder s
bond in the sum of 1870 of the sum
bid and that at said time said Board
of Supervisors will open said Bids
and will award contract to the
lowest responsible bidder.
Said Board of Supervisors re-
serves the right to reject any and
all bids.
BY order of the Board of Super
! visorS.
G.. G.. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
Bv L. NJ. Simpson, Deputy Clerk.
! lt20. ta
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
LOSES LAST CHANCE,
NOW FACES GALLOWS

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. !. --HiS
last chance lost before the state
sGprcme court here. Harry Garbutt
convicted OF tine murder Of Mrs.
Dorothy Lee llunn in Pasadena. to
Gay faced execution on the gallows
mt Folsom prison. Garbutt apbcal-
ed from conviction, but lost and
the court ordered his stay Of exeeu
tiOu revoked.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
Here and There
in Sport World
By United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Jimmy
Duffy, Oakland wclterweight, in
his first start in a year, handed
Plhkcv Mitchell. Milwaukee, bad
lacing in a ten round bout here last
night.
Duffy floorcd mitchell three
time, i'll the first round. hut, eager
to finish Mitchell. walked into a
! bard right and lost his opportunity
fer Il knockout. Mitchell came
| back strong and took the second
round, but the rest of the fight was
all Duffr's except Il f!ashy tenth
! round finish by Mitchell
II was fast smuggling match with
Mitchell the aggressor, and Duffy
scoring points with counter punch
! ing. Duffy showed the effects of
bis long lavoff, but in spite of his
sluggish boxing was much the bet
ter boy.
Duffy took six rounds, Mitchell
three and one was even.
Billy Wallace gave a wonderful
! exhibition of boxing in the ten round
semi final and won all the way
from Tuffy Wing. Wallace was
ahead AL the way and several
times had Wing ON the verge of
dreamland, but the veteran man
aged to pull through.
Ralph Smith. fireman heavy
weight, knocked out Frank Merritt
, in the first round. while Terry
Adams ana Young Terry fought a
| four round draw.
! Johnny Adams, former Pacific
| coast lightweight champion, won
! from Allie Nelson in ten rounds at
Wilmington. Adams kept boring in
! aud piled all over Nelson. Nelson
made fight of it but Adams de-
| served the decision.
| Battling lvcy copped the eight
round scmi.windup from Billy Me
! Gowan while Red Murphy and Kid
Mack staged Il fast eight round
dcaw in a special event.
I Young Stribling, one of the most
! colorfu fighters in ring history, ar
rived in Los Angeles today and inn
! mcdiatcly started intensive train
ing for his bout with Sailor Eddie
/ Huffman en- October 10.
The pair will meet in a ten round
| bout at Dick Donald S Ascot open
! air arena.
Stribling won host of friends in
! the southland on his visit here sew.
! cral months ago when he met and
defeated Jimmy DELANEY in Il 10.
roundcr. He is toutcd as one of
! the leading light hcavywcights III
! the country.
Huffman 5 greatest recent per
frrmancct was whtii he defeated
He is former lightweight champion
I oi the navy. Huffman started train
iLg for the match week ago.
Southern California football
fans win be given Il real orportun-
ity to get an estimate on the
strength of the University of
Southern California football team
next Saturday.
The Tr0jans will meet Pomona
college, which has the best team in
the Southern California conference
ON the dope sheet. Pomona held
the Trojans to n II 10 0 score last
year and has earned reputation
for its defensive qualities. If
Howard Jones men can run up IA
hIE score, the team will be fav
olitc over Stanford in the opinion
Ct many.
The L. s. c. freshmen Pcagrccn-
crs make their debut Saturday when
they meet Glendale high school in
M nrnli M innr,. n.nnn
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
WATCHING THE
SC0REB0ARD

Yesterdays Hero.-lIubcr, Philly
third baScman, scored one run and
Knocked in another with IL double,
beating the Robins O..
The Red SoX defeated Il make.
shift Washington team = to T.,
Peck was in charge of the team
aud in the last inning Rice was the
only regular in the game.
One hundred acres of land ON
Nu'ter island, Sacramento county,
sold last week for 800 900.
kam bouillct rams from Dixon,
Solano county, sold well at Salt
Lake City; five for $50 cach and
a5 IT So each: -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
THE PRESS CT ASSIFlED SECTION
For S0le-M isceIl0neOxes

FOR SALE-400 two year old Ram
bouillet ewes, bred to lamb early.
j. w. Clymer, Yuma, Ariz, Rte.
No. .. 1918
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
For Rent-ROOnas,
n Apartments and Houses
BY TAYLOR

FOR RENT-Front bedroom, newly
decorated and furnished, bath ad-
joining. 664 Holt. 22tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

Early Ohio and Irish Cobblcr
have proved the best potatoes OF
early varieties in Franklin county,
Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

FOR RENT-Modern spacious home
in Imperial. Well located. Phone
ll3 or LOG, Imperial. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 8, Brooklyn (.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

MOSCOW, 1daho,-Thc football
game between the University of
! aaho and Idaho State college has
ben advanced from Saturday un'
TN tomorrow. The Coyotes Will
arliNc here tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

Placer county peach growers say
th(y cannot make any money on
Nd. J clipgs at ~ a ton The price
on red
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

NICELY FURNISHED Apt FOR
rent. 418 South Sth st. 29t5
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

4 % acre orchard near Ncwcas
tic Placer county, sold rUt $500 in
-cras
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

FOR SALE-House to move, 24x30,
III good repair. Collin 5 Wfecking
Co. Phone 572. 27O No. 1oth. 29tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

FOR RENT-Two room house. $50
Brighton. 29t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
Situations Wanted

EXPERIENCED bookeepcr, ship
ping clerk. grocery and haber-
dashcr man desires position IN
valley. Go anywhere. State salary.
Furnish good references. ". G.
Enas, Rte b, Box 81, Brawlcy.
29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

FOR SALE-Milo maize in head
$50 q: c. V. Young ranch, miles
east, 1-8 mile north Of Whitingi
Crossing. l7ts
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Boston >, Washington 1.
Only game scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

PULLMAN, Wash.-'rhrcc full
teams will leave Pullman this after
noon for Missoula, where Washing
ton state college meets the Upivcr-
sity of Montana at football Satur-
day.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
1ODAY'SWANT ADSI

FOR RENT-Modern room in Chris
tian home. 419 Hamilton. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

FOR SALE-Nicc lot 6Ox1o5, lot
10, block D, Stones addition. West
OF Sth on ditch, facing south, will
build on same. Easy terms. What
kind of Il house do YOU want. Ad-
dress G. J. Beal, 325 No. Avo SO,
Los Angeles. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

OAA1fOhNIA Auto WrecYlnR Co
Valley agents for american geap
and Wnkson sxles. La1xes
stock ln valley. A3s Main S,
Phone $50 1914
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
News and Gossip
OF the GridirOn
Uy United Press Leased Wire

CAMBRIDGE, MasS.-llarvard is
out TO win every game thi* season.
according to Coach Ron Fisher. In
the past Harvard has considered
all the games preceding the Yale
game Us only Il means of preparing
for her ancient rival.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Yale ;
football squad in its last scrimmagr
today IN preparation for the open
irg game against Middlcbury.
EVANSTON, ln.-All the vctcr'
an halves at Northwestern are
nursing injuries, except White, SO
Practice was not stiff, bat lasted
until Sundown. Lewis, a new man,
is hitting the line with crushing
power.
SOUTH BEND. Lombard and
H,Ioil the next two team, on
Metre Dame, schedule Will get
"minc rum playing, Rockne is
concentrating ON preparation for
the army game, Nill far off, but
regarded as the first real test.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cat.
The Cardinal football injured list
stood at four today. with john
Garthwaitc balfback candidate, out
OF the game with j apraiNcd ankle.
MlSSOCLA, Mont. Montana is
counting much on its back field in
Saturday S game here with Wash.
inGton state College. Thirteen mcn
arr ont for backficld positions and
six of them are lcttcr mon.
PC CLl.MAN Wush-ThrpC full
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

LOST---Pair glasses in brown ease.
heturn to Barbara Worth Hotel.
Reward 30t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
For Sale or EXCHANGE
Help Wanted
437

COTTON PICKERa wanted, at
Youngs'. Il mile west, IL milo
north Imperial. pots
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Vale 5
football squad in its last scrimmagr
today in preparation for the open
irg game against Middlcbury.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
Lost and Found

Los I'-~SaXaphone and case. Finder
please address Socicdad Mutual
1sta. p. o. Box 1923 El Centre.
Reward. 1875
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

FOR SALE-One LaForge piano.
One Columbia Grafonola. Both in
good condition. Reasonable for
cash. Call afternoons. South Third
and Cedar Ave. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

GOOD STAND alfalfa to lease. Milk
cows and farming implements for
sale. Want to leave valley. J. L..
Forester, Rte. A, Box 197, Calex-
leo, Cal. 1t4
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

ORDER your fall chix now. El Cen
tro Hatchery. 1t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

c, G.. MOUSSEAU, Clerk.
Bv L. NJ. Simpson, Deputy Clerk.
lt20. wa
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
KENNARD ONG AGAIN
MARBLE CHAMPION
Last Years King Winner
ClaypooI Entertains
Tonight.
BY Ed O'Neel
Times Marble Editor

Kennard Ong. IA, 1851 Park
Ave. last years champ. today won
the city marble title in The In
dianapolis Times tourney at VIII
lard Park.
Ong battled twenty district win
ners for the right to represent In
dianapolis again at the national
tournament conducted by Scripps-
Howard newspapers at Atlantic
City. n j.. June |.
In addition to the free trip.
Ong Will receive bicycle and
gold medal. Carl Kitchen. "a. of
1l6 r. North ST.. who won sec
ond place, will receive a radio set
and silver medal. District champs
will be given bronze medals.
Medals will he presented by
Felix F. Bruner. editor of The In
dianapolis Times. at a banquet
given the marble players by the
Claypool Hotel tonight at $50 in
Parlor T. the Claypool.
The Claypool's chef is preparing
a dinner eft for marble king"
G. A. Kopner. manager the Clay.
pool. will welcome the boys. and
r. Walter Jarvis. superintendent
OF parks. will speak.
Jarvis officially opened the finals
Of The Times contest by shooting
he first marble.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
Ger TIFiCATES TO
STREET CAR co.
ARE PROTESTED
Peoples Motor Coach Com
pany Files Remonstrance
With Commission.

Protests against issuance OF certi-
flcates to the Indianapolis Street
Railway Company to operate motor
busses on indianapolis streets were
filed with the public service commits
sion by the Peoples Motor Coach
Company today.
The street car company recently
filed a petition asking sole right to
operate on Indianapolis streets and
named routes duplicating those now
covered on e. New York ST.. Central
Ave. and to Riverside Park by the
motor coach company.
Lack OF good faith and an intent
on part of the street car company
to ruin motor bus business in In
dianapolis were among the reasons
set out in the protest.
Other reasons given were; That
the street railway company has not
operated lines over routes named for
ninety days, as required by law:
that there Is no public necessity for
lines; that proposals OF the company
to charge regular street car fare. Z
cents, will not provide a fair re-
turn on the investment and will re-
suit ultimately In increase OF fare to
10 cents and that the sole purpose
of the street car company is to pro-
vide unfair and ruinous competition
for the purpose OF hampering exist
ing lines.
John w. McCardle. chairman Of
the commission, announced today
that hearings on petition Of the
Peoples company TO operate bus
IN indianapolis, set for May 90, will
be held in the Senate chamber Of
the Statehouse. So much public In
terest has been manifest In the bus
street car controversy that the com
mission felt it's hearing rooms would
not accommodate the crowd ex
pected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
WILL PROSECUTE WIFE,
SUPERINTENDENT SAYS
'Gretna Green to Be
Also Laid Before Attorney
General if Trustees Ap-
prove Two Obtained
License Sunday.

While trustees of the In
diana Boys School at Plain
field planned to confer this aft
ernoon with Superintendent
Charles A. McGonagle on the
case of William E. Garvin, IA,
New Albany, a ward of the
school, William refuses to con-
sent to annulment proceedings
for his marriage to a 23-year-
old New Albany woman. He
was returned Thursday to the
school, from which he was
paroled year ago.
The child husband is the step
father of a 2-year-old son Of Mrs
Edith May Orr. They obtained 9
marriage license Sunday afternoon
at the Jeffersonville courthouse, the
boy told McGonagle. The boy sale
the county clerk s Office was open.
THE probation officer at New AL
bany, Miss Lillian Kurfess, got vino
Of the affair and called the county
clerk at Jeffersonville, asking hin
not to issue the license McGonagle
Turn to Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
HOURLY TEMPERATURE
SHORTRIDGE PLAYS
9 MEN AND JUDGE

distraction with noice, and chasing
of wayward balls across her prem
ises. Now she can breathe easier,
for the temporary injunction will
hold until her suit against the
school has a final hearing before
Judge Givan. Date for this hearing
has not been set.
The injunction gives the students
and coaches the right to use their
field except on Sunday. But read
Judge Givan:
/. Football Is not TO be played
within seventy-five feet of the prop
erty line OF Mrs. Kittle.
2. On the running track now exist
ing on the premises. or any other
that shall be used. all races shall
start at a point not more than 100
feet north OF the north curb OF
Thirty-Fourth ST.. and all races shall
be finished on the south half Of the
track. except when the length of
the race makes this impossible.
No Firearms
8. No firearms shall be used to
start any race or practice run.
1. Baseball shall pe played with
the home plate not more than 100
feet north Of the curb of Thirty
Fourth St., not more than 100 feet
east OF the curb of Meridian st.
3. All games shall be conducted so
that no bail shall be batted to
any point east or north of the plain.
tins property.
Only high school students shall be
permitted to use the field.
Z. No game shall be permitted on
the north half OF the field except
with special provisions.
8. All students and coaches are en-
joined from entering the plaintiffs
premises.
2. During vacations all athletic
equipment shall be taken from the
field
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
Preparatory School Young
Sters Meet Fathers on
Diamond.

A million-dollar baseball game.
Even more.
Some of Indianapolis most prom
inent business men. attorneys,
merchants. contractors and Of
flcials doffed coats and hats Fri
day afternoon to show their boys
that their dads" hadn't forgotten
how to toss the old pill around
the lot.
But the dads lost-score, IA
to g., and the shades OF night
were merciful.
His jumps ended the slaughter
at the end of the third Inning
because of-well, darkness.
1t wasn't a case of the dads
sparing the rod-er. bat, as It
was in this case. They whammed
at the old baseball for all they
were worth. But when they con-
nected the youngsters were under
1t. Majority Of the murders were
committed at first base.
At Preparatory School
1t happened at the Boys Prepar-
atory School. some eight or ten
acres of beautiful grounds on w.
Riverside Drive.
The game didn't start until 5
p. M, and then the Dads lost some
time getting lined up.
Finally, the lineup was ar
ranged as follows:
Pitchers: William lockwood of
lockwood Manufacturing Com
pany. La Monte Daniels Of the In
dianapolis Cordage Company. and
Clinton d. Lasher. State agent Of
the Home Insurance Company.
Catchers: Albert p Smith, at.
torney; Harry Dame Of Armour IS
Co.
First base, Nicholas d. Noyes.
Eli Lilly & Co.; second base,
Daniels and Smith, short stop.
Lasher; third base, Phil M. Watson
Of Indiana Bell Telephone Com
pany; left field, Fredric M. Ayres,
L. s. Ayres & Co.; center field. c.
B. Sommers, of d. Sommers & Co,
furniture dealers; right field, r. H.
Sherwood, coal dealer, and Henry
c. Adams, contractor.
Midgets Team
The Midgets teann Pitchers,
Meyers Whitaker. John Lasher.
Catchers, David Chambers, Dudley
Sutphin; first base, Jim Corey;
second base, John lockwood; third
base, Richard Fairbanks short
stop, Robert Goddess; left field.
Nick Noyes. Jr.; center field.
Fritz Ayres; right field, John
Carter.
The days program at the school.
which was held under the aus
pices of the Varsity Club, con-
cluded with a dance in the eve
ming.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16

Body of Mrs. Mary Flannery. 80,
of 314 S. Temple Ave. wife of Thorn
as Flannery, inspector for the city
board OF health, was found I'm the
shallow waters of Pleasant Run
near Southeastern Ave
Flannery had reported to Motor
Policeman Otis Baker early today
that he was awakened by his wife.
who has been i'll for some time, and
heard her walking about the house.
At 5 a. m. when he awakened he
discovered she was gone.
Found BY MotOrist
A search OF the neighborhood was
fruitless until passing motorist
saw the body and told persous at
the Southeastern Ave. garage.
Motor Policemen Bushong and
Dennis pulled the body from the
water and found note in the
pocket. with the words. Live S14
s. Temple Ave"
Flannery, when told the descrip.
ton OF the woman. said that 1t was
his wife.
Coroner Paul F. Robinson said
the body had been in the water some
time.
The mans body had been in the
water about three weeks, police
said. II was found sitting upright
with bag of bricks tied around the
waist.
Call Policeman
Discovery was made by George
Gruber, 1913 Sugar Grove Ave: Roy
Wheeler. 1349 w. Twenty.Ninth ST.,
and Wilbur Chambers. 1912 n. IRE
mont Ave, boys, who called Elmer
Miller, 1929 w. New York ST., a
park policeman.
The body was clothed in over
alls. shirt and a dark coat. The
hat was tied on.
Police believed the man was about
40 He was of medium build.
The man also had the end OF the
road tied around his neck.
Coroner Paul r. Robinson said he
would make a thorough investiga-
tion. although he believed 1t was a
suicide.
Robinson ordered the body to the
Royster and Askin funeral parlors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
STOCK DRAWS
MORE OFFERS
Gas Company Securities in
Demand.

Holders Of Citizens Gas Company
stock found themselves flooded with
offers Of $40 a share for their stock
today. However. no one apparently
was willing to pay a cent more.
With this situation il was predicted
that no great amount Of stock would
change hands. as owners seemed in
clineG to hold on for a further rise
in the market.
II this Is the situation. efforts OF
Otis q Co. OF Cleveland. Ohio. TO
obtain 10000 shares, so per cent Of
the companys stock, seem doomed.
Gavin L. Payne. head OF Gavin l..
Payne 4 Co. which is acting for the
Otis company here. said his client
had not authorized him to increase
the offer OF $40 which started the
tempest several days ago.
Meantime. Arthur V. Brown, pres.
ident OF the Union Trust Company.
and Otto #. Hauelsen OF the Otto #.
Haueisen Company, both OF Indian.
apolis, have announced they will pay
$40 share for the stock. but no
more.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
LOSES S1SO In
QUEER ATTACK
Police Seek CIeWs In Myster-
iouS Robbery.

Police today sought clews to
mysterious attack on Frank Lauder
baugh, 40, Of 1910 e. Raymond st..
late Friday Lauderbaugh was
found by his wife sitting in his auto
In the garage at the home, bleed
ing at the nose.
A $40 bill was found in his pocket,
the remainder Of 5000 he Is said to
have had when he left home at l
p. m. Neighbors told Of seeing a
coupe in the alley short time be-
fore he was found, in which a blond
man and women were riding bare
headed. Another man saw a coupe
with two men stop and one of the
men open the garage dor.
Burglars entered the Louis Schoe-
man meat market at 1409 s. Meri-
dian ST., and stole $105 hidden in
the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
Temporary Injunction Puts
Limits on Athletic
Field Use.

Shortridge High School was re-
tired scoreless In the first inning of
game Of courtball in Superior
Court Four today.
A triple play, Mrs. J. r. Kittle.
S444 N. Pennsylvania ST.. to Judge
Clinton II. Givan. to injunction. re-
tired the side.
The most important of the oppos-
ing trio, temporary injunction. was
granted by Judge Givan. and en-
joins Shortridge students from us-
ing the athletic feld at Thirty.
Fourth and Pennsylvania SITS,
which adjoins Mrs. Kittle's property
except under rules he prescribes.
Complaint Made
Mrs. Kittle complained that the
burly athletes drive her almost To
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
II RUM RUNNERS
remain In ROW
Liquor Fleet Literally Swept
From the Seas.

Bv United Press
NEW YORK, May 16.-The north
Atlantic rum fleet has literally been
swept from the seas. -
From Atlantic City to Nantucket
light, only eleven disconsolate rum
ships remain. There were sixty-eight
when the blockade offensive started
twelve days ago. One by one the
last survivors are preparing to go
too.
So far as coast guard officers
aboard destroyers and cutters out
here are aware, not a case has been
moved over the side Of the rum
ships in a week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
$4,000 LOSS
In PLANT FIRE
Factory, Issue in Terre Haute
Election, Burns.
BIZ Enited Preas

Bv United Press
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May 16.-
Fire Chief Frank Miller today esti-
mated at $4,000 the loss caused by
a midnight fire which destroyed one
glass house of the c. J. Root Glass
Company plant here Friday night.
Although outside the city the flames
were fought by city firemen.
The factory is one Of those Mayor
Davis is seeking to force into the
city in his campaign for reelection
this fall. 1t is situated just over
the boundary and consequently en-
Joys the relatively low tax rate Of
the township outside the city.
The blaze was caused by the burst
Ing OF a gas container.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-16
GOT WHAT HE WANTED
Judge ReIents If Man VIII Help
Support Mother.

Quoted as saying he would rather
go to Jail than give up his auto
and help support his sick mother.
Rhema Harper, 90, of 1716 Broad
way, was fined 800 and costs and
sentenced I'd ninety days on the In
diana State Farm by City ] ldge
Pro. Tenn Vinson Manifold.
Sentence was suspended IL Harper
pays his mother, Mrs. Jennie Wes-
ner, 41S e. ST. Claire ST.. s5 a week.