davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13
Chief of Police Bowden
Is Reported Improved

Percy Bowden, chief Of police, who
has been confined to his home for the
past week as the result of an attack
of acute Indigestion was reported
Thursday as greatly improved.
Members of the police department
who visited him during the day said
he was able to be up for short PEE
riods and that he expected to be back
on the job within a few days.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-13

The principle of the crawl stroke
used by swimmers has been applied
to motor boats. 1t has been applied
to motor buses for a long time.-Hu-
morist
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

BELV1DEEE- family house; rooms 10 floor: unusually well constructed with all modern Improvements. Fire places. Garages. Price very low. Rsbinow- Raschkow Real Estate Co, so5 Main St. phNue IsTn
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

BLACK ROCK AvE.--s room cottage and garage. fireplace and all ether conven- fences. price reasonable. The w. L. Hatch Go. City Hall Bldg.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
Houses For Sale

room house, hot water heat. sl oho cash. N. O. Crav- ford, Hartford Valley 47N-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

room bungalow, all im- provoments. hot water, just outside New Britain, slNa cash. NJ. O. Crawford. Phone ssa3-3 or Hartford Valley s70.3.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
McrChandise At inc Stores
Musical instruments 66

TRUNKS hags and sutcases of high
 quality. Big variety at unusually low prceE. AlA Shri Shop. POS Main st,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

BAKING RADIATORS-QuI service. Expert attention: low rates; don't let snall ieake lead 10 heavy repair expense body dents removed, lenders etraigaten. cd. 0. Becker. IS Hungerford Court
 ARTING-lighting and ignition. electric narts and service. Clarke Auto Electric po ,,...,. a. raN ehhl
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
BUSINESS SERVICE
Moving, Storing, Grating
,EPH AREOUH q SON.

iOsEPH AREoUR d SON.
 New York and New Britain truckmth LOCAL NEW YORK PHONE PgoNE s73s-s CORTLAND 77it
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

MAPLE ST, @69--B room tenement. sec , ond floor, new. first class house. all lat | cal ip1prnVavlrptg
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
Fertilizers, Seeds, Plants
Footwear and Clothlng

SEEpS--Tomatoes, peppers, ,aNh1Ee. 4 full line. new fresh seeds of high germ Lnatinr- $. E. Strnnle. ,Sa D-rl. S..
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Apartments and Tcnemrnts

GRrENWOOD ST, l6l--3 room tonement, App,Y A. Cohen Phone iS59, INWOOb sly, l0a--5 room tenement on tho hin, new house and good location Tel SB9g-l@
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

MAIN ST,--4 and room teucmenta, steam heat, Apply Henry Moraus. 265
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
Fnrms For Sale

5 ACREs-AN UNabie in Berlin, on state road and bus line. House Of l3 rooms, electricity, running water. Large barn, chicken GOODS. Inquire P. J. Murray Co, 39S Main St Phone 905l-S.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
Apartments and Tcuo mCntS

ALLEN ST, 4I5~-ncar DolVidcrc, room tenement, steam heat, all modern i'm provcmeuts, with garage. Apply 2nd floor
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

FURNITrEE FOR SNl.E-phono 3l7l-i3, i0G Cherry St. between ' and 9;20 eve
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

ORIENTAL RUGS-fulI lIne, reasonable price; also repairing and cleaning. our speciality. S. V Seyadjian, 1892 Glen s.. Plonr lQ0-2 md ll90-3,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

MORTGAGt,-- tirst mortgage money on hand in amounu to satisfy applicants Parker & Demins l9y Main St. Phone eoos.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

WALNUT LINING ROOM SUITE-con- sstine Of bullet, China cabinet. exten. sion tahle, , chairs and l armchair. up- hoistored, genuine leather. Aprly Max Neinhold, John 4, Andrews, Inc. l32 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

OUTFIT Of rooms. llvinG. dining and bed rooms at s3i9 ThiF is our evef present special, cannot be equalied To. ca}ly. This or any other furniture Gf your shoice will be held for tio de. posjt. Doyle Furniture Co.,. 500 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

TViL sIZE--irou bed, sNriuss and mat. tress Al order, mako offer. iol Arch St., lst floor
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

pANENPORT-9 leather rockers, llhrary table. and set Of dishes, 50 Walnut s., This afternoon or evening,
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For Sale

JEROME sT,-Near West Main. one of ile incest six room cottages In the city; all modern Improvements and can be bought at low figure. Rabinow- Raschkow, Real Estate Co,. 3O5 Main St Phone IklO.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

SEWING MACNlNES-- specol sale, Singer S2o, standard SO, White SIS, New Home $25 and many others, All fully guaranteed. Repairs and supplies all makes. White Sewing Machine Co, 29i Main St, New Britain Cal 397b.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
AUTOMUTIVE E
Autos and Trucks For Sale
sPEcIALs

sPEcIALs sUIcE 1928 SPORT TOURING. CHEVROLET 1924 COUPE. CHEVROLET 1923 SEDAN. 1893 TOURING, ooDGH 1922 TOURING. DODGE 1891 ROADSTER ESSEX 1925 COACH. ESSEX 1920 COACH. FORD 1925 TUDOR. FoRp isa COUPE. FORD 1926 TOURING. FRANKLIN 1921 TOURING HUDSON 1925 COACH. HUDSON 1923 sPEspsrER HUDSON is:a SEDAN IuPMoBILB 1928 SEDAN. IUPMoBILE 1893 TOURING. IEwETT 1925 SEDAN. NOON 1929 TOURING. OVERLAND 1923 TOURING. TUpEHAKER 1921 TOURING. rhsss cars have been tsnvsgh our shop lre in excellent condition and you car ave $50 to S20o by buying now A snal lsposit with weekly payments will holt nv one of these cars until April l, NJ forage charge and interest on your pay nents at 6sp. I OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS
 TERMS l2 MONTHS.
 THE MOHEN & AMIpoE
 SALES CORP.
 se8 MAIN sTRET.
 HARTFORD.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

JEROME sT,-New room cottage, hot water heat. large lot, NJ, O, Crawford, Hartford Valley t7Q.2
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

BABY CARRiAGEs-ls low as Ns also Go-carts at N0.95. Mackay & Wal len, G3 Main St
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

KEN-.SGTON-Near upsons Corner, ore family house, rooms. all modern con veniences, with garage; also cottages, rooms each and bath. new building 10 bc finished May lst. Inquire F. l.. Norton, kensington.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

SPRING SALE or USED CARS 1925 Hudson Coach.
 1924 Hudson Coach.
 1923 Hudson Coach.
 1920 Hudson 6-pass,, sedan
 ls24 Packard 7-paes., sedan
 1925 Essex Coach
 lez. Essex Coach.
 1924 Ford Sedan.
 laci Ford Touring,
 1923 Hupmobile Tour!rs.
 1925 Nash 7-pass., touring.
 1923 It. Studebaker sedan 1923 Maxwell sport. 1923 Ford Sedan. AND MANY OTHERS FRcM SIS UP fHE HoSEYMAN AUTO SALES co, l39 ARCH STREET TELEPHONE c642.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
MERCHANDISE
Household Articles


BABY CAKRiAGE-g good condition, Phone
 NELl
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
Wantcd--To Rent

FAEM-of medium s!ze on or near state highway wanted to rent with privilege to buy. Inquire 1+ w. Main St. flight up.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
Real Estate--Wanted

TRACT OF LAND WANTED sultahie for house lots. with or without buildings, State full particulars In first letter. Hutchinson Land Co, Portland. Maine.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
Good Things To Eat

PURE-Maple syrup, try our chocolate
 milk cabinet. McEnroes. w. Main St.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
Business Places For Rent
Desk Room and Offices

MAIN sT,-Front office r4rtitioned, suit able for any business; also light back offices. Inquire Henry schupack. S3S Main St Tel. la0N-2.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29

LADY WANTED-to do canvGssiug, Gooc
 Drnpostion. Write Box l-JG. Herald
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
LIVE STOCK
Eggs, Poultry Supplies

------- ', --, BABY CHICkS- Bred-to-Lay. Popular breeds Free catalogue of chicks. brood CTS and supplies. Clark's Hatchery, Dept. Is, East Hartford, Conn.
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
AccntS--RcNl Estate

AUCTIONEER-W are In a position to handle auctions in all branches, Aaron Danieson & Company. Tel. 3lsl, l3l L..
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
STATE VOTE
ON DRY LAW
7 TO Be ASKED
Legislator Also to Seek
Modification of Wright
Act.
LOOKS OVER STATUTES
Says Many Think Present
Measure Too Drastic.

First steps toward a Statewide
referendum on prohibition will be
taken in the 1927 Legislature, Frank
Borns.- reelected a Marion County
member of the House of Representa-
tives, announced today.
Borns said he is investigating
statutes with view of introducing
legislation to modify the Wright
bone-dry act and to alleviate the
aridity that is said to have pre-
vailed in Indiana since the 1925
Legislature adopted the Wright meas
ure, the strictest State prohibition
Law in the United States.
Seeks Referendum
Borns hopes to find a way through
which the General Assembly may au-
thorize a referendum of Hoosier vot-
ers on prohibition similar to those
Turn to Page 13
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
PATROLMAN KILLS
SELF WITH GUN
Fires After Asking Wife for
Kiss.

without waiting for his wife to
give him a kiss he asked for. Patrol
man Clyde Kinds, 36, killed himself
at his hon a, 1899 N. Holmes Ave-,
this morning. III health and de.
spondency were ascr1bed as motives.
Mrs. Kinds said her husband went
to bed shortly after he came homo
from night duty.
He called to her "Come in and
give me a kiss" and busy with
household tasks, she replied: BE
there in a minute" He yelled;
"Good-by."
AS she started for her husbands
room. a shot rang out and she found
him with a wound in his head. his
3S-calibre police revolver gripped in
his hand. He died without a word
and before a doctor could be called.
The widow said the officer had
been in poor health for several
months. and was forced TO borrow
money to pay for medical treatment.
Last week he was compelled to re-
turn an automobile he was buying
on the installment plan.
Patrolman Hinds had been on the
police force seven years. Besides
the widow, he is survived by daugh-
ter and son, La Vaughn, 10. and My
ron, 6. Funeral arrangements have
not been made.
Today's tragedy was the first sui
eide of an Indianapolis policeman in
nearly sixteen years.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
HOURLY TEMPERATURES
BIZ United Preas


ISHPEMING. Mich, Nov. A.
With the families of the victims sill
emily grouped about the mouth of
the shaft, rescue crews today start
ed an attempt to tunnel through
1000 feet of treacherous quicksand
to the third level of the Barnes Heck
er mine, where f1fty-two men are be-
lieved to have met instant death
when an underground lake flooded
the mine.
The rescue workers, volunteer
miners from surrounding mines are
hampered by the lack of pumps and
other equipment.
Bodies of seven of the victims
we're removed from a tunnel through
which they attempted to escape to
an adjoining mine.
The disaster, said by mine officials
to be the worst in the history of the
Lake Superior district, occurred
Wednesday. when water and quick
sand from an underground lake pen
etrated ESQ feet of ore and quickly
filler the mine.
The victims, working on the third
level, were trapped. They had only
one chance to escape. This was tun-
mel which runs from the level to
the North Lake Mine, two miles
away.
They rushed into the tunnel, but
the torrent overlook them. The bod
les Of seven, stripped of all clothing
by the force of the onrushing water.
were found halfway through the tun-
mel. Condition OF the boGies 1ndi-
Gated they had been carried a long
distance by the water.
The underground lake, swollen by
recent heavy rains, gave way at 11:20
Wednesday morning and a portion
of the lake bottom 300 feet long and
200 feet wide fell into the mine. The
torrent of mud and water swept
through the first level and dropped
to the bottom of the shaft filing the
third level. Within fifteen minutes
the entire mine was flooded and two
hours after the cave-in the water
had risen to point $50 feet below
the surface.
Edward Tippett. 1S. the only miner
to escape the rush Of water and
quicksand today gave detailed story
of his race with death.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
SHRINE PREPARES
TO INITIATE zoo
Ceremonial at Murat Temple
Dec. 10.

Indianapolis Shriners are recall
ing the days when they walked over
the proverbial "hc sands" as they
anticipate their ceremonial to be
held at Murat Temple Dec. 10.
Ten hours of activity is scheduled
to begin at 1880 p. m. with a ban
quet and extra entertainment to be
held between and I. According to
Charles s. Barker. recorder for the
Shrine, a class of 200 initiates is ex-
pected. Carl Prinzler is chief cere-
monial director and Paul Richey is
dramatic director.
George Spiegel, Murat potentate,
ANNOUNCES that Imperial Potentate
Dave Grassland will attend. or in the
event of his absence, will send a rep.
resentative chosen from the imperial
divan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Davis Loses Libel
Suit for SIS, 900, 900

BU United Press
KANSAS CITY, Mo. Nov. A.
Jonathan M. Davis. former Governor
of Kansas. has lost his $4,000, 900
libel suit filed against the Kansas
City Journal-Post, 1t was revealed
today.
Federal Judge John c. Pollock rem
dered a verdict in favor OF the de.
fendant and assessed the costs OF
the case against Davis.
The libel action was the result OF
stories published in the Journal-Post,
giving the details of the alleged sale
Of pardons by Davis when he was
Governor.
Davis was tried and acquitted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
SEEK TO BLOCK
BUILDING 'SPATH
Injunction Asked Against
Journeying Structure.

Complaint askin that a temporary
injunction be issued to prevent the
H. H. Woodsmall Company from
moving an apartment building at
Michigan and Pennsylvania SITS, in
the War Memorial Plaza site, to
North and Delaware SITS, was filed
in the county clerks office today by
the Carr Tire Company.
The Carr company, located at
Delaware and Michigan SITS, is an
auto accessory concern. 1t is
alleged that the Woodsmall com
pany will move the building along
. Michigan to Delaware, turn the
building half way around and pro-
cede north in Delaware st.
It is alleged that the turning pro.
cess will take at least a week and
will prevent persons from patronis-
ing the firm. The building has
started on it's journey and now is
resting in Michigan ST., just in
front of its former location
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
All, LONGER
STOCKINGS
FOR WOMEN
U. S. BIreau of Standards
Orders Length of 27.5
Inches.

BN United Press .
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Ameri-
can women hereafter will have stock
ings that reach about eight inches
above the knee; that is the new
standard length announced by the
United States Bureau of Standards.
Scientific experiments by Govern
ment experts has resulted in stand
ardizing the length of all women S
hosiery at 27.5 inches, from heel to
top. This stocking will come eight
inches above the knee of a woman
five feet six inches tall and weigh
ing 1870 pounds, it was stated at the
bureau of standards.
Present women's hosiery runs from
25 to 29R inches. Federal investi-
gators found manufacturers had a
tendency to "skimp" the heightened
stockings when making small sizes
and measured IA, 400 pairs of wom-
ems hosiery before adopting a stand
ard length.
No attempt was made to set
width for women's stocking at the
ankle, knee, calf or top. The
standard length hosiery can be ad-
justed by drawing up the tops to be
comfortable on any type legs, E. N.
Schenke, research associate at the
bureau said today.
Stockings under the new mode
can be worn from garters from the
hips, circular band garters, or as
roll tops, it was pointed out. I
Under the new standards, mems
hosiery will be fourteen to fourteen
and one-half inches long, while chill
dren's stockings will range from fit
teen to twenty-six an d one half
inches.
simultaneously with the anounce-
ment on hosiery standard lengths the
United States public health service
issued a warning against circular
band garters that restrict circulation.
"Constriction along the legs is
bad, whether the obstruction is be-
low or above the knee" DIR. Hugh S.
Cummings, United States surgeon
general, said. Tight garters and
rubber bands around the legs causes
cold feet and varicose veins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Royal Couple to Part Pend
ing Religious Nup-
tialS.

BU United Press
STOCKHOLM. Nov. 4.-Prince
Leopold of Belgium, Duke of
Brabant and heir to the Belgian
throne, today was married by an
socialist Lord Mayor
to Princess Sophie Louise Thyra
Astrid. of Sweden, niece of King
Gustave. The ceremony was per-
formed in the throne room of the
Royal Palace before an assembly
that included four Kings and two
Queens.
Leopold will not see Astrid's
bobbed head after this evening until
he meets her in Antwerp Sunday or
Monday to escort her to Brussels,
where a religious marriage ceremony
will be consummated Nov. 10. To
night the royal bride and groom
will part, each to accompany mem
bers of their respective families TO
Antwerp. although today's ceremony
legally made them man and wife.
A feature of tonights wedding din
ner for 200 guests will be reindeer
steak from Lapland, which was
placed on the menu as a typical
Swedish dish.
King Gustave of>Sweden. King AL
bert and Queen Elizabeth of the Bel.
gians, King Christian and Queen
Alexandrine of Denmark and King
Haakon of Norway, along with 9TH
ers of lesser royalty. witnessed the
4 D. m. wedding and were to partici-
pate in the evenings gayety. Five
of Europe's reigning Kings did not
attend.
Despite snow in the streets and
the cold. crowds gathered early to
witness the movements of the illus
trious visitors and their host.
1t was announced that Princess
Astrid would remain a Protestant
Outheran) although she would be
free later. if she so desired. to adopt
Leopold's Catholicism.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
NO HOPE FOR So IN
LAKE FLOODED PIT
Bodies of Seven Found Stripped of Clothing by Force of
Onrushng Water-Rescue Work Started

According.-to Tippett, the men
were just having their lunch.
'I was on the fifth level. alone.
when 1 saw the rush of the water
into the shaft. The cage was above,
having taken five men up. who went
to their homes nearby for dinner.
IT felt that something had gone
wrong so I took a chance on being
killed by the cage and started up the
ladder. Mud and water poured down
upon me and rose almost as rapidly
as 1 was able to climb, but I finally
made it to the top"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
JUST HEARD
SHOTS, HALL
TRIAL TOLD
Witnesses Unable to Say
Who Killed Pastor and
Choir Singer.
CROWD is DISAPPOINTED
Married Man Out With Girl
on rata! Night Heard.
BU UnitCd Press

BIZ JHtCd Press
COURTHOUSE, SOMERVILLE,
y. j., Nov. 4.-Witness after wit
ness came TO the stand today and
testified of having heard the shots
which are believed to have killed the
Rev. Edward w. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor Mills, but not one of them
could say who fired the shots. The
witnesses were called at the second
day of the trial Of Mrs Frances Stew
ems Hall, Henry and Willie Stevens
for the Hall-Mills murder.
Chief on the list was Ralph V.
Gorsline. vestryman of the church
of ST John the Evangelist of which
Hall was pastor and Mrs. Mills a
choir singer. Gorsline once had
been quoted as having at least
partially identified some of those
who were at the crab apple tree on
the old Phillips farm the night of
the shooting.
just Heard Shots
But on the witness stand today
he could do no more than tell Of
moan and three more shots.
Neither could Miss Catherine
Rastall also a member of the choir
at St. John the Evangelist's Church.
tell more than Gorsline. She had
been Gorsline's companion the night
Of the shooting. in an automobile
parked with lights extinguished. in
De Russey's lane.
Mrs. Anna Hoag also heard the
shots-but saw nothing
T. Hoag. slightly deaf. said he
heard the firing. also.
Gorsline not only could not name
any one who might have been at the
murder scene. hut he disappointed
spectators who expected a thrilling
recital when he denied that one of
the Stevens brothers. defendants IN
the case. had ordered him away from
the place and fired two shots into
the ground to intimidate him.
Gorsline told in detail of his where.
abouts on the night of the murder
He said he had been in the New
Brunswick Y. NJ c. A. until about
10 p. m, when he came out and met
Miss Rastall.
''I greeted her" he saI6 land
invited her to go for a ride. We
drove to a park and then turned
into De Russey's lane.
How much time did you spend
there?" he was asked.
Seven or eight minutes"
And how long were you there be
fore you heard shot?
lone or two minutes
What did you do after hearing
the shots, since you were there at
Turn to Page 13)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
ENGLISH
RESIGNS, TRIAL
MAY Be HALTED
Accused Federal Justice Was
to Have Faced Senate
Next Week.
BV United Press

BV United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.-Presi-
dent Coolidge today accepted the
resignation of Federal Judge George
w. English of Eastern district OF
Illinois, who was scheduled to face
impeachment proceedins in the
Senate next week.
The Senate will meet Nov. 10, as
scheduled, despite Judge English s
resignation, but it is probable the
charges will be dropped in view of
his resignation. Senator Norris. Re
publican, Nebraska, acting chairman
of the Judiciary Committee, said.
Can BE Tried
Judge English could still be legally
tried on the impeachment charges
but it has been customary in the
past when the defendant official in
such a case resigned to abandon the
trial The House managers appoint
ed to prosecute the Impeachment
case probably will recommend either
that the case he dropped or that
English be brought to trial as sched
uled, and the Senate may be expect
ed to follow that recommendation
Norris said.
Impeachment charges were brought
aaginst English session before last
by Senator-elect Harry b. Hawes,
Democrat, Missouri. Extensive hear.
ings We're conducted by a special
subcommittee of The judiciary com.
mittee during the recess OF the first
session cf the present Congress.
The Charges
The charges against English in the
House were: Tyranny and orpres-
sion" including disbarment II two
East St. Louis Qll) lawyers: use of
profane. indecent and obscene Ian
guage in court. and threatening to
remove officials: collusion with
Charles B. Thomas, a friend. ap-
pointed as referee in bankruptcy and
a claim that their friends profited
through the combination; bringing
the administration of justice into
disrepute." forcing a traction com
pany to accept Thomas as attorney;
improperly permitting Thomas to act
as bankruptcy counsel while also
serving as referee; "prostituting his
official power and influence for the
purpose of securing benefits to him
self and his family" and to Thomas
and family; coarse treatment of
members of the bar.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
Andy and Bride
Here on Honeymoon

Sidney Smith, famous cartoonist
creator of Andy Gump, and his bride
of three weeks were spending a por-
ton of their honeymoon in Indian
apolis today. Smith said he came
here to have his Marmon car looked
over at the factory and would re-
turn to Chicago tonight. The IA
nous Andy is with them "in spirit, 3"
he declared.
Smiths Marmon carries the IA
nous license number. 34S. This plate
first gained renown in the Doc Yak
cartoons, but in recent years has be-
come the property of the Gump fam
lily.
The Smiths were wed at South
Bend. Ind. about three weeks ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-11-04
KNOX GOES DEMOCRATIC
HOWE County of Thomas II. Adams
Lost by Republicans.

Knox County, in which is located
Vincennes, home Of Thomas II. Ad-
ans, chairman of the Republican
Editorial Association probe commit.
tee, went Democratic by a substan.
tial majority Tuesday.
Adams was read out" of the Re
publican party by the county ma
chine for his activities in demanding
a probe of "Stephensonism" in the
State. The Democratic ticket was
elected in Knox County and majori-
ties of over 1000 were returned for
Albert Stump and Evans Woollen.
Democratic senatorial candidates.