davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
COMERTOWN

Since our last items were reported,
health conditions in the neighbor-
hood have improved, although there
are still few who are On the sick
list. Our school was closed two DAYS
on account Of the illness of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick.
Jacob Twet is driving a new Chev-
rolet Sedan.
Carl Magnussen and family spent
Saturday and Sunday with relatives
in Flaxton.
Several from here attended the
place and dance given last Friday
evening at Westby for the benefit Of
the Hospital. They report an enjoy
able evening.
o. c. Pohle and family visited with
his brother in Canada last Sunday.
J. j. Ginste of Homestead spent
the week end here with Mrs. Ginste
There was a fair crowd out fol
church services last Sunday. Service;
were announced to be held Nav 2nC
J at 2:30.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
nRfr1rApx

Mrs. VIM. Schettler died April 18th
at LOO a. m. in hospital at Minot,
N. D., after an operation.
The deceased was troubled with
hbrous tumors and kidney disease.
The operation disclosed that the tun-
ors had grown to the kidney and one
OF the growths weighed rs pounds.
Mrs. Schettler had suffered for the
past seven months with the pains
caused from the diseased organs On
April 18th she was operated upon
and the following day She PASSED
away. The deceased vas conscious
up until the time of passing awav
and her last words were: az am 90.
ing to heaven"
She was a kind and loving mothe,
and she counted her friends by the
Rev; Jande AID Rev. Hoggler con.
Quoted the services. About 100 ears
followed the body to the grave wherf
the long-sufering lady was Laid t.
rest IN peace, and her place is vacant
in the home. wan
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
LIBRARY MOTIFS

The attention of the
the county is called to tb a'ae'' q
four magazines reconno- - Iact Ia,
county agent as being. -i os by Il.
Clcal help to farmers of - great pa
IN TFo the library, namely, T T55on5 Tan an
Farmer the Breeders G 3ne .Nsontsa
man. lizards Dair-
Attention of the road.
county is called to son ses IN 4.
books which have been 1,'' - Of the asS
ly and are now on tIIcelyed lsh
i, IaTgs,% a collection of sborts shelves:
which will prove Of great fii ;n1 stods
dog lovers There aro - IN interest h
from fifteen American M S;VtnIfloutoa,
them Booth Harrington ' v-i.1 an9s
funny story entitled, "a T T a veg
or Something" Elsie Cox CO; IerIs
well known for her olnSnasaa
studies Of the Pennsylvania r r
u. ID. Lawrence, CONSIDERS 1efaaos
the most significant wTita s one q
present day; Don Narn,;ss q u
given one Of his inimitabIe t sao !. b
ing a Public CharaterS. 4 SSleS Be-
Dom Byre and nine Others y H'a7
"a Lifetime with MI.
the reocllectons Of Kate Iva van
was a servant in the Twain 49, 80 w !.
for twenty-five years - A 0StAot
Mary Lawton, an intinot. gad =
Clara Clemmens. The bool t''1 !; y
hghtfully easy to read. Mn. Is q 4
with entertaining anecSots. hls
ing happenings in the faT -i Sp 3:
the great humorist as see1 seen, 81 ,Ie Z
eyes Of the kindly, wholsso.s...,' u = Z
little Irish woman. ss l0ll
Mark Twain's autObioO,..,
another. Interesting book S sIop; ~, 2
!. library, This is the storv i' y !, = 9 y
J set down as he dictated 4 ~. ~ Is
period of years. Mark Twsi NJ I,
Of giving a life story was - i .. ioa
1t reminiscently just as II oer y s-,as
him, whether that particular Ia 4. /, Z |,
happened at the beginnin-- ~ nao
of his life. VI a
"Portrait of Man with Pa r.,
announced as Hugh WalDole's Ia -.
Iventuresome, most exciting rob,., my !
Down to the town of Trellis - =
| Cornish Coast came daTIro = u.
young American of Puritan IocsI =;
culture, there to find the advs. - =.
and the love Of his life-and main ~ h.
: like of which he had never drea ,r + :
"The Bridal Wreath and On.
Mistress of Husaby," by Sigrid I'M
set the first two books Of : tr;a I,-
about Christin Lavransdattar 4.
third of which, 'ExpiationD Is n \
published next year. These Lo.1
contain story which is remarksp,
for its color and brilliance If M.
the story of a girl who lived IN mail
| eval Norway but is more real m,
the most recent heroine. A promr
ent critic says of these books al
! grid Undset has made her people IN
She has looked upon each Of lsr
with a depth and wealth Of emo6y
and has breathed into even the lea
Of them the breath Of life"
''The First World Flight" told B
the men who participated in Il. M
is a book which will prove parHa
larly interesting to boys Of I'D
school age.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Axel Christensen VS.
tied with friends at Grenora Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Gunderscn made
trip on Sunday to the nursery at
McElroy to select plants and shrubs
to improve their garden and yards.
Mrs. N. J. Lund of Bowbells, ND.
spent a few days of the past week
visiting at the home of he'd son, Geo.
Lund.
Mrs. George Anderson accompanied
/ by Mrs. J. J. Gibbons were shopping
in Plentywood, Monday.
The Women's Physical Culture Club
held a business meeting Thursday
evening. The following officers were
elected: President, Gladys Swanson;
Vice President, Hertha Lund; Seere-
ry-Treasurer, Minnie Christensen.
Plans were made to present a May
Fete some time next month. This is
something different from what = has
been attempted before and will be a
beautiful and interesting spectacle. A
May Queen will be elected May LIST
to preside over the occasion. Watch
for the date and don't miss it. It is
to be given for the purpose of raising
money for an outdoor basket ball
volley ball and tennis court. Other
outdoor games such as croquet may
also be added if possible. These are
for the use of the entire community
so should receive loyal support. Al
ladies interested are welcome at the
regular meetings held Monday anc
Thursday evening. s.
/ The Reserve Baseball nine were out
for practice again Sunday a6 Ante
lope. Some new material is develop
ing in fine shape. Manager Moran
; says a number of twirlers are out
for the mound position but as vel
no one has been employed for the
season.
Mrs. C. A. Swanson was at Plenty
wood Tuesday having some denta
work done.
P. N. Lund of Bowbells moved oui
to his homestead west of town las
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Horstman anC
family spent Sunday visiting at thu
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Sherman
Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Gibbons spen
Sunday in Plentywocd visiting will
friends. They also made a trip t.
McElrOy for nursery stock.
Reserve will soon be a "Spotles
Village" Nearly every one is clean
ing house and yard Now when a few
public spirited citizens get busy Oh
the alleys everything will be in
top shape.
Chas. Turner, of Poplar, and F. E
Beatty ofg Great Falls were business
visitors in Reserve Wednesday.
J, D. c. Murk is busy blowing gardens
for enthusiastic Reserve gardeners
Everyone has high hopes for tn
, best" garden ever this year.
A. R. Rice is moving barn for ?
N. Lund. This work has been consid
erably handicapped this week bv tn
) high winds which have been prevail
ing.
Nels Distad took in the baseball
D game at Antelope Sunday. WheI
home activities need any support vor
can always find Mr.. Distad on deck.
Gordon Mcbride returned to Re
5 serve last week. He spent the win
. ter in eastern North Dakota. Nh
Q Mcbride is farming the ]. R. Jamie
son farm.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

At 200 o'clock p. NJ. April 5th. 1926,
the Board of County Commissioners
met in Regular session. Tverson, French
and the Clerk present.
. ROAD LAID OUT. .....
Mr. LipscOmb Of Dagmar appeared
before the Board and asked to have a
road laid out in his territory and on
motion, the following road was ordered
laid out: Starting at the s. W corner
of Sec s, 7. 81. r. So, thence east
three fourths OF one mile.
PRED HELM OF WESTBE
PROMISED WORK ON ROADS.
Mr. Fred HELM Of Westby appeared
before the Board and asked for some
work on the roads. this season, and the
Board promised to give him what work
they could.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23
FROM AROUND THE COUNTY
OUTLOOK

Mrs. S. T. Fawcett returned on
Wednesday from MinOt, N. Oak.
F. S. Fea, Mae Tutty and Laura
Ommar were business visitors in Plen-
tywood on Thursday.
Mr.. C. Dryden bought a new Chrys-
Ter 4 sedan in Plentywood on Friday,
April Is.
Mrs. Kaiser and family, of Plenty
wood were visitors at the Doe home
on Sunday.
Mr.. william Doe is. now working
on the section.
Ole Garrick remodeled his barber
shop on Tuesday.
Mr.. George Nelson and Lewis John
son took in the dance in PlentyVood
on Saturday night. Lewis returned
on Sunday.
The Choir of the Plentywood Luth-
eran church put on their Easter Can
tata in the church here on Sunday.
The church was crowded and everyone
enjoyed the, services.
| It has been reported that Lewis
! johnson has started a hiking club.
! He says hiking is good for the system
but hard on shoe leather. Anyone
wishing to join the class can apply to
/ Lewis Johnson.
Mr.. Joe Warden stopped in Outlook
on Saturday on his way TO Scobey.
Mr.. Warden had been in Minot on
business. He acquired a record for
speed while in town.
Mr.. Filing Lee has accepted a posi-
ton on the Paulson farm.
Sig Benson and Henry Nau have
gone into the dray business. -.
Mr.. E. E Arnold of Minot, North
Dakota, was'a businetss visitor here
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Larson and
family and Silvia Bald of Homestead
were visitors here on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Opgrand, Mrs.
Onium and Miss Nordgren of Plenty
wood, were visitors at the Larson
home on Sunday.
+. l.. HodsOn, of Kenmare were In
town on business on Wednesday OF
last week.
Ralph Petite, of Crosby made a
trip to Outlook on Wednesday.
] l.. w. Stafford, of Minot, North
Dakota, was visitor here or
Wednesday.
4 Horace Dilger, of Fargo, North Da-
kota, was transacting business II
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Oswald Selvig and son left or
Monday for Whitehall
Fred Mills, Doctor Bolton, Mrs
Byrd and Miss Haulihan were visitors
IN Whitehall on Sunday.
Mr.. Anderson, travelling representa-
tive of the Tenny Grain Commission
Company, called at the office of the
farmers Elevator on Tuesday.
A. 0. Dexter, representing the Cap.
ltaI Cut Edge Razor Sharpener Com.
pany Of Minot, North Dakota, called
on Outlook citizens on Tuesday.
F. Baurer, of Great Falls Montana
! was visitor here on Thursday.
:, Mr.. and Mrs. Snagos of Kenmare
) North Dakota were in town on Thurs
|, day
Andy Jensen, Of Westby, Montana
passed the week end with friends Il
this city.
: f. M. Wright. of Crosby. Noftf
Dakota, made business trip to Out
look On Monday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Ommar took in tn,
movies at Plentywoodgon Monday.
Fred Raydons and Frank Fea wert
8 Plentywood visitors on Tuesday.
:, Mr.. Carl HOMELAND, of Whitehall
was visitor here on Saturday.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Goodman and family
Of Pleptywood, visited at the Hous'
home on Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

Floyd W. Balm and Miss opal
S ON were married at Scobey April
oth; The happy young couple will
make their home at Peerless. Their
many friends wish them much hanni.
ness on the sea of matrimony.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-04-23

On motion. the claim from Victor
iRyoeen; OF Dagmar, in the sum of $500
Delns Tor Harness and Harrow broken
ana one horse killed when his horses
ran away from him while doing road
work. was disallOwed in full
CALL FOR BIDS FOR HEALTH
OFFICE
( On motion, the Clerk was instructed
to write all doctors in the county aid
ask them to submit bids for doing the
work connected with the Office OF
Health Officer.
Thte following Resolution vas intro
duced and adopted. both members pre-
sent voting Tor its adOption:
WHEREAS. certain petitions have
been Med relative to the occupancy of
the small rear room in the back part of
the Library Building. and it appearing
that this room is approximately ten BY
Twelve feet in size and that the same
was AFTER careful consideration and full
discussion, at a meeting of this board
held on the LIST day of February. 1925
rented, after a unanimous vote, each
or the three members of this board
Nollns IN FAVOR of such proposition. for
me Iull period of one year to the Nc
/ kee-Langer Company and il further an
+ pearing that said McKee-Langer Com
pany are paying a sufficient and ade-
quate rent. and more than can be re-
ailZed from other sources for the tnse
of said ROOM and that a good Ia@ai
ana suHlclent Lease has been entered
: INTO, executed and delivered to them
renting said room to them for the full
period OF one year and It further ap-
pearing that said room is too small ano
lhsuHlclent for the use as County
attorney Office. and il appearing thai
the rent now being received is the hes
ana highest rent which has been offered
ahu the best offer obtainable for SAID
NOW THEREFORE,. the said petition
is hereby denied
On motion. at 1900 o'clock the Board
adjourned.
EDWARD INERSON.
Chairman of the Board
NIELS MADSEN. Clerk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
UTILITIES WILL
Be APPRAISED
Service Commission Engin-
eer to Do Merger Work.

Earl Carter, chief engineer of the
Indiana public service commission,
was directed today to proceed at once
with a valuation of the physical
properties of the Merchants Heat
and Light Company and the Indian
apolis Light and Heat Company, the
two of which are to be merged into
the Indianapolis Power and Light
Company.
Carter has sought from each of the
companies all Of the information
they have concerning their respect
i've properties. If this is insuffici-
ent, it is possible that a complete
inventory will be taken. John S.
Powell chief accountant Of the COM
mission, was directed TO obtain all
available figures on the finances OF
the two concerns. The power and
light concern proposes to issue
s55, $40, 900 in securities to absorb the
two competing utilities.
Consummation of the deal will
mean the retirement Of Samuel In
sull, Chicago utility car, from the
local field. Failing a year ago to
wrest control Of the indianapolis
Light and Heat Company from local
interests, insult has agreed not only
to surrender control Of the Mer.
chants Heat and Light Company, but
his minority holding in the compel
ing utility.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
HOE
Other Livestock

CLEVELAND. Oct. S-Hogs-Receipts
bs SIT 9a so s Te5 ad55 SwH 6 s52
a ID. 70; 10000 lbs. STA. 30 q 1885; 100,
100 lbs. S12.25 a 1860; 90;130 lbs, $l2
e Pd go 'S CAVES lecelnta Zoo
Beet bee e steafs ss7d 5 beef eow 1oe
low cutter utter and { cutter Utter cows. $3.50 a 450
yealers. S14@ 10. heavy calves. SIS a u.
s saS s%B 3oS B maEkef stands a%bs
Il 80; bulk {qt 5 eyes 50 625 bulk feed
" lCINCiNNATI. Oct, 2s.-Hogs-Receipts
Low 200 e S59o, ibs l2s5 40 Il q
800 lbs. o$ SIS IA 80 10 70 100 lbs
R Rec packing 6 SSw' ca f1S 5o Matte Ga
steer steers Oe and s'f Sssfifefs sssi
cows, $3.50 a 4.25: yesiers,, 50 80 a 1850;
heavy calves. S6@9; bulk stocker and
1886 msret for lambs uneven steady
GSe loy S t9g "a a. Ian Iamos su a Bulk IS fat
" E ga 81 ST EotlIss, g. Oct, SsmHoss-R.e.
SS? 5pbol Il b soo $lg %7Ess ss bs
~ q 1 iS4S 1SSs?sE sSs 20
TS s. 81 5SG Psehns 5000 800
10: light yearling steers and heifers. So 80
Ma: Def cows. 81 75M ). 80: low cutter
and cutter cows. $500 400 vealers.
S13.25: heavy calves SO q 100; bulk
stock and feeder steers S575M7. Sheep
Receipts 800: market, steady top
fat lambs. Si3.b0 bulk fat lambs, $l3; 20
@13.5O; bulk Gull lambs. $3.50; bulk fat
ewes. 81 6l6.
EAST BUFFALO. Oct, 2s.-tUnited
Hosss1Receipts 5000 hoidcyerss 495;
market 100 15c lover; 2oo-3590 e lbs,
f375;,' 16o-&0o, lbs. ,$I3 ,40@1s;755; 100
S11 70 a 1878; packing sows $40. % "a
1I,75 Cattle-Receipts 200; calves.
ZOO market steady to 25c down; calves
slow talking 81 down. Sheep-Receipts.
400: market steady to 13c up. sheep Doc
down top fat lambs. Sl4 40; BULK IA
lambs S1425: bulk Gull lambs. 5000;
bulk fat ewes. S5.50M $50.
PITTSBURGH. Oct. 2S.-HogsTRe-
ceipts. 1900: market steady: 25O-350 lbs,
SI350@ 1881 200-229, lbs, SSd d3.1I2s g.
100 lbs. S13d 1875: 90-130 lbs. ST. %
1875: packing sows. S1OM IL 20: Cabtle
Receipts. none; calves. receipts ca i2233
vealers. S15 80. Sheep--Receipts. ZOO
market. steady: top fat lambs. Sl4.@o.
TOLEDO Oct. 2S.-Hogs-Receipt
900. market. 25M 40c lowsrr;, b heav les
WORKERS $11 50M13: good pigs. $11 a.
1920 Calves-M arlyet. lower. Sheep and
lambs-Market. steady.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
TIRE THIEVES ACTIVE
Get Loot Valued at S2O8-Other
RObberies Reported.

Spare tire and auto accessory
thieves, whose activities were curbed
for n time by several arrests, once
more are on the job and secured
loot valued at sos in several jobs
Wednesday night records today
show.
Dan Ycuryee, 441 w. Fourteenth
St. reported to police that while he
was at work his home was entered
and 50 taken. A suitcase, valued at
$50, belonging to Miss ORC Ogden,
Apt. 4. Delaware Court, was stolen,
while Mrs. A. L. Weigler, coo N.
Tacoma Ave, reported a SO bill
taken from her purse while she was
shopping. A Negro seized a purse
containing $40 from the arm of Miss
Helen Snyder, Apt. %, the Marine,
1920 N Illinois ST., near Thirteenth
and Muskingum SITS. He escaped
and is still at large.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
HYPNOTZSM ENTERS
INTO FEDERAL CASE
Lawyer Admits Putting Glen tAseep to Trick Detective
Says He Did 1t to Learn Evidence.

Gated alleged hynotism used by Rob-
ert Stewart Lee, attorney for Smith,
would be brought up in the trial.
Client "HypnOtized'
Lee, it was learned some time ago,
purported to hypnotic Smith, using
a mirror and a fiashlight in a dark
room at the courthouse in the pres
ence Of Deputy Sheriff John Sands
and Detective Charles E. Jordan.
Then Lee and Detective Jordan
questioned Smith.
Lee said the whole affair was a
trick to learn from the questions
asked by the detective what evidence
there was against his client.
Sands and Jordan said they were
not fooled by the trick.
Slick Is Judge
Judge Thomas S. Slick of South
Bend is sitting in the trial of Smith,
who is charged with using the mails
in a scheme to defraud. Smith is
alleged to have obtained jewelry
worth $4,000 from the julius C.
Walk G. Son, Inc. jewelry store, 81
Z. Washington st.
Federal grand jury indictment
charges Smith used the mails to es-
tablish false credit.
Carl F. Walk. president of the jew
elry concern, who was the first wit
ness. testified the firm sold Smith
the jewelry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
HELD AFTER STABBING
Man in Custody Following Alleged
Motor Ride Row.

Police have arrested John A.
Short, 43, of 400 Hanson ST., in con-
nection with the stabbing of Thomas
Hammock, 11Q1 W. New York St..
near his home Wednesday night. He
is charged with assault and battery
with intent to kill. Police say Ham
mock; his, wife. Dorothy; Oren Lee,
205 Minerva ST.. Miss Ruby Minton,
31S Minerva ST., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Webb, S51 w. New York
St., all were out riding. Hammock
was intoxicated. police were told.
When they returned, Hammock
and his wife argued. Mss Minton
and Lee said they were sitting in
the car in front of the Hammock
home when a man came up and
slashed Hammock in the side. He
and Hammock are said to have had
trouble. He left before police ar
rived. Hammock was sent to the
city hospital, and, all the party ex
cept Lee were held by police on va
grancy charges. Later. Lieutenant
Thomas ana squad arrested Short.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
HEARING ON
SANITATION
LEVY JOKE
Set Wednesday, While Taxes
Must Be Paid in by
Monday.

whats the use?" exclaimed mem
bers of the State tax board today
when they set next Wednesday to
hear merits" of the 1926 tax levy
for the indianapolis sanitary district.
The joke of it all is that city taxes
collected by this levy of 5.5 cents
must be paid in not later than next
Monday, making any revision of the
duplicates a physical impossibility.
The latest hearing on the sanitary
levy problems was set ''in harmony
with orders of the courts" declared
Tax Chairman John j. Brown in ex-
PLANTATION. Here is the story, as he
relates it:
A year ago the sanitary board
placed a 7-cent tax levy after com
piling its budget. City Controller
Joseph L. Hogue and Mayor Lew
Shank reduced the levy to 5.5 cents
and advertised it thusly. The city
council, however, boosted the levy to
6.5 cents, but Shank vetoed the ordi-
nance, fixing the levy at So cents.
Overriding the veto, city council
again fixed a 6.5-cents levy. The Wig
liant Indiana Taxpayers Association
appealed the levy to the State tax
board, which set the figure at SIS
cents as originally advertised, acting
on advice of Attorney General Ar
thur i. Gilliom. The sanitary dis
trict then obtained an order from Su-
perior Judge T. j. Mol ordering the
tax board to review the case ION its
merits" Pending an appeal to State
Supreme Court, the tax board paid
no further attention to the situation.
Supreme Court affirme,. Moll's deci-
sion recently and denied the tax
board a rehearing.
Angered at the turn of events.
Brown declared today, This decision
opens the way to publish low rate
and burn EN- up with an excessive
rate later. 1t is another way to open
the door to fraud"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
NO FEATURES|N
GRAIN OPENING
Wheat Ia Lower, Corn up
1-8 and Oats Unchanged.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Oct 2S.-Sentiment
was so mixed on the Chicago Board
Of Trade that it was unable to cause
any appreciate change in grain
prices.
Wheat opened unchanged to &c
lower Despite the fact that the
British coal situation again seems
hopeless, Liverpool was easier on
liquidation. This and the summary
weather in the Northwest caused the
slight dip.
Locals are bullish in the corn pit
for the moment, and that cereal
opened unchanged to bc high. The
flow Of old grain to the market has
assumed more moderate proportions.
Oats opened unchanged, but will
go above Wednesdays close if the
major pits display any strength.
Provisions opened lower
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
TWO IDENTIFIED
IN HAAG Staying
Detective and Witnesses See
Pair in Chicago.

Identification Of Lawrence Ghere
and Arthur c. McClelland as the
bandits in the staying last May z of
Wilkinson Haag. drug company of
fetal. at the Green Mil barbecue
near here, was made Wednesday at
Chicago, where they are held in con-
nection with a diamond robbery.
Ghere was positively and McClelland
partially identified.
Detective William Rugenstein and
witnesses of the staying saw the
two prisoners. Miss Jessie Murphy,
luncheon companion of Haag the
day he was shot; Martin Critchfield,
a waiter at the Green Mill, and two
Negroes, Elisha and Jesse Robinson,
were in the identifying party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-28
STEPS INTO CARS PATH
Girl Injured But Sister Is Unhurt
Auto Strikes Wagon,

Miss Gladys Schlotz. %, Of 110S
Centennial ST., was taken to the ST.
Vincent Hospital, bruised about the
head and body, Wednesday night
after she was struck by an auto at
Belmont Ave. and w. Washington
St, Miss Marie Schlotz, her sister.
told police that they got out of their
car, started to cross the street, and
stopped to allow bus to pass. An
auto came around the side of the
bus and they stepped back into the
path of an auto driven by r. A.
Gorsuch, 500 S. Warman Ave, Miss
Marie Schlotz was not injured.
Two autos, a girl and horse and
wagon Inquired In an accident at $500
w. Washington st. Robert Roe, 202
Whitcomb ST., said lights on an ap.
preaching car blinded him and then
he swerved to miss a girl crossing
the street His auto struck a horse
and wagon driven by Perry Helm,
$40 S. Taft ST.. but the wagon was