davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
retain a small portion for themselves
and pass along the remainder.
Power of Politics

ana pass along the remainder.
Power OF Politics
The political organization can
clean up Philadelphia more rapidly
and more thoroughly than any pc
lice force, no matter how honest and
efficient A single order by Bill Ware
would close every den and dive in
two or three hours. Such an order
however would just about finish the
political organization; it's very life
blood is vice connections.
The average policeman fears the
gang. He plays safe by lodging re-
sponsibility or by attaching himself
TO one Of the political leaders
Police are not only subject to the
harassment of politicians. Persons
important socially or financially help
along the Generalization. Those lat
ter individuals, of course, work
through the political machine, but
since every important political leader
is ambitious either socially or finan-
cially, the efforts of the social and
financial vultures are made COM
paratively easy No one in Philadel-
phia, or, for that matter, elsewhere,
need suffer any real punishment ex-
cept those who have no influence.
and as influence begins with money.
it may be said that only the poor
and tho friendless suffer.
Quite a Task
Now TO abolish this system which
had flourished fifty years. TO put all
on the same footing, to cut off
sources OF tainted money, to wipe
out special privileges, to deny pro
| motion to political policemen, to
make policemen earn their wages, to
enforce all laws impartially, to treat
friend and foe alike--this was the
job assigned to me.
TO make matters more difficult,
the police were soon being fed ru-
mors by politicians and others that
/ would be recalled in a few months.
| Policemen, receiving this informa-
ton from the very influences which
had brought me to Philadelphia,
could not but believe and be gov
erned accordingly.
Everything considered, it is great
ly to the credit of the Philadelphia
police that they did as we'll as they
did.
Copyright, 1926, by Bell Syndicate,
Inc)
Tomorrow General Butler will
reveal the childish ignorance of fire
arms shown by policemen. Also the
activity of the clergy)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
CAN'T SUB-LET SPACE

Home complete show exhibitors
this year are restricted from sub
letting any space they have con
tracted for. The receiving room
crossed today at noon, having opened
March p.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Radio PROGRAMS

-: s;i $ If RBRA SSs
{$$$;3,' %gs6 TSfA4FF 14S1 j
orchestra WGHB I GEO. %t 9Bg
I3i5l -Associstion Of Reformed Rabbis
VITO observation-disclosures program
5.45 uI p. 'M.-wEEI t34se--BtE Brother
eSS M-y WEEr af 2S9, 57|G5Smb g,
T 5sS 3;yorcs SssHTs W.T. !fH9r GsAg
h bsnSs W WfYP $Ses SGAnsas WIZ
s9ioIstss W. 1fStaiTI55innfpr o P g o;ic
VS. W6Sw 4SS2671spcrt s0df tsl Re l3EfS
wFEYi d SSS@s,ud Vocal wRw
eli 5 ?. M.wW6to (ll64I-Concert or
$50 sooeSPfr =. sM-woAw 1921 - Popular
$50 "f ?, M.-wAHe tal5s,-BsSSII s scouts ,ts
program IL ss99praln9Gs a aNc6b3o T WC1E
fa 4Si @ssGGnshine Girl. WcAU n 9I5s ;
Recital. violin; piano Yea,
t21 S9&qli'OzI Haa4f s.sss R &,}
100 SPi HE rls fSpeSsTt E METH
WITT (394.6l E-Dreasm Daddy Arss
Waves. WMAK 1855 l~SerrenL sa inrs
Wo 1RSIf 4o5 .a)-Qusrtet, ,WRNYo S32sSo
Concert orchestra; MSM '~o@'o -
g al p M.&WLS t344. 6)--orchestrs
6:sS +. M.-WGY (525l-Tslk; vocal ane
q .h 1nst 3 nMlgieewoAw t52e)--orchestrs.
S:6S p. M.-wJz t4643D-Talk by JONI
? P 3 sMfoRyKFNF (2e3)-concert. Ksf
Gal }-MNusic: farW AU talks sa15 6 hsL
Mnsic' WBAL (246l--Music; WBP,
(aS3JTslks and %M %Gsic ,a W. lsSadiS,
WCAU (27S)-Vocal, piano, Hood Boy;
tslk' WCx (517lms,.ndiooii .o W W1,d
S491 5loa|Pop TT. concert arcbss aso WHAT WHAT
t on35l concert. WHB 1896 .6l-or
chestra. VIZ ,t454.39 - Orchestra ira
ture WPG (299.sl children hour
health talk WAN t3s9DCorsEE N N
phouy orchestra. wWJ t3o@.0--orches
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
WI BIN
Merchants Heat & Light Co.
cess Meters)
NEzL A..-tT 80

Monday, April IL
12:o0-Noon. Naval reserve
program.
6:00-Sports and stock mar
kets. Courtesy Indian
spolis News
6:30-Children s hour. Courtesy
Franklin Life Insurance
Company.
7.00---Concert program broad
cast from Circle Theater.
S:00-Baldwin hour Of music.
Courtesy Baldwin Piano
Company.
a.00-Firestone corner pro
gram. featuring Little
Jack Little" and the
Gum Dipped Orchestra
Broadcast from the Carr
Tire Company. Little
Jack Little" appearing
through the courtesy of
the Indianapolis Times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

One OF Tanlac's greatest blessings
is the new life and vigor it brings to
old folks. Every day men and wom-
en- up In the seventies and eighties
thank us for Tanlacs wondrous
benefits.
Tanlao is a natural tonic, made
from roots, barks and rare herbs.
Harmless to man or child. 1t
cleanses the blood, stirs UP the liver
end puts digestive organs in work
ing order.
If your body is weak and run.
down. If you lack ambition, can't
eat or sleep, you'll be delighted with
Tanlac's results. Take Tanlac Vege.
table Pills for eonstipation,--Adv
tisernent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Dancing

7:3o-KPRC. VITO.
S:0O-WHAZ.
S;3O-KFAB, VITO.
g:00-WBZ, WPG.
9:30-WOR, VIZ.
l0:O0-WBZ. WCAE, WEAF',
WGR, WRW, WTAM.
10:30-WJR.
11:O0-KFI, WTAM.
11:45-WDAF.
12:00-KNX, KPO.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Public the Loser

Where conditions were not normal
the police were equally important,
| Instead of aiding the ward leader,
they worked to weaken his control
in such cases the administration
farmed out the control of the police
TO the ward leaders most powerful
rival.
In each case the average citizen
was the sufferer. Police authority,
even when used in strict compliance
with the innumerable ordinances and
laws, can be made an intimate part
of the life of any citizen. Rutnlessly
employed, it can hound citizen into
political submission.
Suppose John Smith shows him
self unfriendly to the administration.
His ward leader is one of the band
of brothers-the city gang. Smith
has a large family, a lot of brothers
and friends in the ward. His sup.
port In useful. So, some fault IS
found with Smiths conduct, the con
ditions of his home, bis pavement,
his ash can, his plumbing, the be
havtor of some member of his fam
lily; for every citizen is vulnerable
at some point. Smith lands in po-
lice station eventually
How It Works
There he is informed he may
phone to the ward leader, who will
arrange for his immediate release
and the quashng of the charges.
Smith, considering himself a
practical man, becomes a supporter
of the ward leader. And the example
IS not lost on Smiths neighbors.
The ward machine is strengthened.
Certain dens of vice exist in the
ward Frequently these are con
Quoted by the ward leader or a di-
vision worker, or by powerful friends
of the leader. These places must
be protected by the police in order
to operate. Let an outsider under.
take to open such a place and it
would be closed in twenty-four hours.
So, protection is required to oper-
ate operation is necessary for in
come, income is necessary to pay
for protection, and protection
money Is necessary to existence Of
the political machine. A complete
vicious circle.
The collections are generally made
by the police for convenience. They
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Young vigor
to old folks

"Sir years 0go 6ad
nsrveS, SieebieSs-
ness, constipation,
and headaches had
me run dOwn.
"TGnI0e Senf my
weight abGffeen
pounds and noe, at
Sfrty-Seven, IfeeIas
fire as at forty. "
". II. SteGrn, 1911
North OdkiandAD.,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
HOW POLITICS
RUNS POLICE
Continued From Page y

were division leaders. The latter
gave orders to the sergeants and pa.
trolmen, but not to lieutenants.
Under normal gang conditions the
arrangement went higher; the direc-
tor of public safety was ansWerable
to the city boss!
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

8 p. M.-KDKA (3O9D-Light Opera
Hour. KOA 1929 A )-Dinner concert.
WANG 1850 Major Dent Atkinson.
WBZ l333.3D -Saxophone aud piano, or
gan. WBPI (263) --Entertainers. WBAL
I246)-ralk, music. WCAE (461 81
Studio. WCAU (27s)-Merry Minstrels.
VICAR (263l--vocal and instrumental.
WDAF 1865. 6)-Around the Town.
WEAF .(491 .5)-Gypsies. to WAR.
WOO, WV. WSAI. WEI, WCAP. WGR
C319)-Music. WIN 1861 2)--Music.
WHAZ (379.5l -Industrial Farm Boys.
WJR (517)-Program. WILT 1894 81
--Theater WMAK (265.6)-Music.
Wos GAO )--Address. music. WPG
.S)-Concert orchestra. WRVA
(256)-Folk Lore. band and artists.
WSB (42S. 3)-Chamber OF Commerce
and artists. vito (4759}-"scottie'
s.i5 ?. M;-wAHG L31s.el-Pianist Dnd
tenor. WEMC (2S5.5l -Orchestra
$3.50 p. M.-KFAB (340Sl = Orchestra
P sDSIar Drosrs% KPRf 29s$s 49,
Sandman; Spanish lesson. WCAC
(27S)-Cardina WFAA (475 o.
Agricultural program. Veal (336.9)
Music. WHAZ 1879. 5l-Address
one act comedy. WGR (31q)-Soloist
piano WOAI 1894 5l-Mnsic. WSUi
l4S3 .6)-Concert. WOR (405. -
Symphony Ensemble. VITO (4T5.g 81
Dance.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

500 500 F. F. MME EfRx 40P $ 3aTn.em slsaIo
RRSN99x $50, 27@o oqs Ana Gs Doc jk4Si10}
Spanish Serenade WANG 13f5 II
elf Ulrich and Chas. Myers. WBPI
tt2esWR9aRRfffe MSBz CS%Hi33S- 6s1es
MCCo l4I6.4l--Classical concert
WEAg I4aI 5)~opera. e WOO. WCAE.
WHAZ (379 .5l---Talk: minstrels: or.
cheetra WEI t34S 6)=Musicale.
- WILT 1894 5l-Dance. WMAK 1885 %
wPG (29g .s)-Dance; studio.
e:15 p. M.--wMCA (341l--Studio
a,zn 2 .M.-=Pwx .feool--Dancs. WANG
(3l5.6l-0rchesua.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12
Concert Music

7:O0-KFNF, WBAL.
7:30-KOA, PWX.
S:00-KDKA, WEAF, WSAI,
WWJ.
S:30-KPRC, WOAI.
9:00-KMOX, KFKX.
9:30-KOA, WGR.
10:00-WTIC.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

citv offici9ls He rs The Times repre-
sentative at the city hall. Write him
at The Times
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-12

Tomorrow General Butler will
reveal the childish ignorance of fire.
arms shown by policemen. Also the
activity of the clergy.)
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-19
ROADS TO BE BUILT

The American people during the
past rs years have done what in some
ways is the biggest job of construc-
ton ever accomplished in the world.
in the reconstruction of their roads.
1t has been task which was never
imagined at the beginning Of this
century, when automobiles were just
beginning to become common.
We now have paved or surfaced
100000 miles of highways, a distance
sufficient to go 20 times around the
globe. And in addition we have grad
ed and drained 100000 more miles.
1t has been stupendous task.
And yet it is only fraction of the
work to be done, as there are 3,000,-
900 miles of highway in the country.
At the present rate about 10000 miles
are surfaced each year, and about
$4,000 more graded and drained. And
all the time the roads previously
built are wearing out and have to be
reconstructed.
Of course many of those 100000
miles of road are little country ways
not much used. And yet all of them
were opened for purpose to accom-
modate certain localities, and most of
them are as much needed now as they
ever were.
Probably it will take 25 to so years
more before we have all the hard
roads that the country should have,
and when that time comes, a lot of
rebuilding of the older roads ought to
be done.
A road that is new to drive on for
few years, but soon goes to pieces, is
poor investment. We must build for
permanent results, and roads of that
character will be the cheapest in the
long run. The cities must help the
country districts improve their high
ways, and many rural neighborhoods
are wasting more through bad roads
than it would cost them to borrow the
money and provide themselves with
modern transportation facilities.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-19

out doubt, for a greater investment in
the church and the work of religion
generally.
Yet the sum is considerable. Like
the growth in church membership,
which has been especially marked in
recent years, it may be taken as an
evidence of genuine public interest
in religion. The appeal of the church
for funds is materially different from
other appeals. 1t is without the prom
Use of those benefits of a material
and tangible nature which are held
out as lure to people who spend
their money for most other purposes.
Again, support of the church and
religion is purely voluntary. If sup
port of public education We're placed
on the same plane it is doubtful
whether schools could be maintained
at one-half of their present efficiency.
Investment Of hundreds of millions of
dollars in religion means simply that
large growing numbers of the people
in this country believe in religion
believe that it can and should have
definite place in the life of the ma
ton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-19
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses for weeks end
ing Tuesday at noon were issued at
the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court to the following applicants:
Seward Phillips Reese, %, student
Washington, D. c., and Donna White
%, music teacher, Huntingdon,g Pa.
Thomas Henry Phillips, "a, boiler
maker, Fayette City, Pa, and Eliza
beth Rutherford, 21, clerk, Newell
Pa.
Henry Delton Mckenzie, 81, miner
Dodson, Md, and Elsie M. Paugh, 18
Kitzmiller, Md.
Henry Franklin Bane, 10 (parents
consenD, farmer, near Elk Garden
w. Va, and Florence Jones, %, clerk
Elk Garden, w. Va.
Walter Raymond Lohr, 81, truck
driver, and Mabel Irene Carr, IS, both
of Fairchance, Pa.
William Harrison Blakemore, 81
glass worker, Kingmont, w. Va, and
Erma Elaine Enoch, 25, Fairmont, W.
Va.
Joseph Junior Tomlinson, 81, glass
worker, Fairmont, w. Va, and Violet
Anna Margaret Forbeck, 20, Cumber-
land, Md.
John Edward Dolan, 81, garage en-
ploye, and Edith Moreno Hire, 10,
clerk, both of Weston, w. Va.
Glenn Raymond Kraft, 81, miner,
Brownsville, Pa, and Catharine Mae
Hess, IS, student, South Brownsville,
Pa.
James Blaine Phillips, %, coal min
err, Fairmont, w. Va, and Margaret
Marie Pettet, 21, Monongah, w. Va.
Joseph Michael Yuhasz, "a, auto
mechanic, and Mary Emma Thorley,
Is, cashier, both of Cleveland, Ohio.
Albert Shaffer, 20, miner, and Col
die Frances Sanders, IS, both of Ma
sontown, w. Va.
Joseph Folio, 25, mechanic, and
Martha Valian, 10, both of Clarks-
burg, West Va.
Greed Franklin Patterson, 20, me-
chanic, Wheeling, w. Va, and Marga-
ret Mary Dennis, 10, Swanton, Nd
Paul L. Bailey, 21, farmer, Car
michaels, Pa. and Effie Devonak Day
ton, 18, student, Crucible, Pa.
Cbor1a-
school teacher, Clarksburg, w. Va,
and Martha Ruth Spriggs, 20, music
teacher, Pine Grove, West Va.
Charles Wesley Swaney, %, coal
miner, and Helen Louise Mortified.
%, Rivesville, w. Va.
Harry William Kincaid, 81, clerk,
and Janet Ethylin Limerick, 10, stu
dent, both of Morgantown, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-19
of business matters.

of business matters.
The Republican does not undertake
to preach sermon or to tell others
how to operate their shops and mer-
camille establishments, but if at the
end of given time after the rule of
live and let live, help instead of an at
tempt to retard progress, is put into
effect and lived up to honestly and
conscientiously, better conditions do
not exist, then we shall not have an
other word to say.
The Elkins newspapers article is
such an excellent one and fits so
sriugly into the civic affairs of Oak
land, that it is herewith given in full:
THE trouble we encounter in Ell
kins in enleavoring to put anything
worth while over is lack of general
participation on the part of everybody
in such things as are undertaken
either for the betterment of the city
or for its growth. 1t is the lack, we
should say, Of a general community
spirit-of an indifference on the part
of too many people as to the future of
the city In other words those who
bemoan affairs the loudest and Won
der what is going to become of the
city, do not lend their efforts toward
getting anything done when it is at
tempted.
"What we need in Elkins is that
same frey pride in our city that we
had in our government and in our
boys across the sea during the war
period That spirit now, unfortunate
ly, is lacking. Then we were able to
accomplish anything we attempted.
Whenever Elkins was allotted a GER
tain amount. of Liberty Bonds to be
bought, Elkins always took its quota.
Whenever it became necessary to
raise so much for Red Cross work,
Elkins was able to reach the goal. But
now that spirit is gone. We are all
too much engrossed in our own af-
fairs to give any time to the city and
its affairs. People will not even at
tend mass meetings, whether for or
against whatever may be undertaken.
'There is too much of a spirit of
Let George Do It in evidence, and
after time the Georges around here
naturally get tired of trying to do it
and of carrying the load. 1t is too I'M
equal. This town belongs to all those
in it, but unfortunately too many of
them do not realize that fact.
''Elkins will be and is just what its
citizens make it. If it is not what it
ought to be, it is not the fault of the
City Council, or of any other body of
men. 1t is the fault of the people
who live here.
Our chief fault is that we do not
maintain ourinterest in any project or
movement which is undertaken. There
is enthusiasm for a time, but it soon
fiickers and dies"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-19
A MONEY INVESTMENT in
RELIGION

A church official states that con-
tributions to religious causes in the
United States last year reached to-
tai of 648 million dollars. Compared
with the one and a-half billion the
county spends on education annually,
with the billions that go into motor
cars and with expenditures for amuse-
ments, chewing gum and cosmetics
that the statisticians continually are
reminding US of, the sum invested in
religion does not seem to be large. 1t
represents less than Sc per capita for
the entire country, and less than SIS
for each church member in the United
States. A case could be made, with
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-19
9sMK,

In recent issue of his paper, the
editor of the Elkins West Va.) Re-
view, deplores the Indifference and
woeful lack of interest displayed by
the citizens of that town in civic ac-
Invites. Elkins and Elkins people are
not alone in this respect. Every COM
munity is afflicted to greater or les
ser degree along this line. Oakland
is not exemp from the rule as gener-
ally laid down in the article printed in
the Elkins paper, which may be APP
piled to nearly every community in
which interests clash. This clash of
interests should not exist; everyone
in business would be better off and
their ledgers would show a gain on
the proper side of the balance sheet at
the end of the year if a differ course
should be put into use for the conduct
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-19

James Ewart Thompson, 81, cleo
trical worker, Holidays Cove, W. Va,
and Ellen Elizabeth Smouse, "a,
school teacher, Oakland, Nd.
James Ison Beatty, 35, carpenter,
near Terra Alta, w. Va, and Essie
Pearl Dalton, 30, Morgantown, w. Va
Banks Roach, 81, baggage master,
and Thelma G, Conwell, IS, clerk, both
of Clarksburg, W. Va
Rancell Cottrill, %, farmer. Shinn-
ston, W. Va, and Erma Angelina Ro-
hey, IS, Boothville, w. Va.
Clarence Sands Robey, 81, painter,
and Kathleen Virginia Fields, IS, both
of Kingwood, w. Va.
George Henry elise, 90, miner, Mid
dleton, W. Va.,and Ruth Amelia Long,
81, Fairmont, w Va.
Henry Maybe, 26, miner, and Beulah
Alice Jane Moore, IS, both of Deer
Park, Nd.
Jack Joseph Stwartak, 49, miner,
and Anna Marie Alexander, IS, glass
worker, both Of Morgantown, W. Va.
Neal Wesley Sines, 25, laborer,
Terra Alta, W. Va, and Bessie Myr-
tie Reckard, %, GAINESVILLE, w. Va.
Mark Edward Stuck, 81, crew dis
patcher, Garrett, Ind, and Dora Mau-
rine Shull, %, school teacher, st. Joe.
Ind.
John Alvin King, 81, laborer, and
Ada Jane Sheaffer, IS, weaver, both
of Reedsville, w. Va.
Clarence Wilson, 81, laborer, Val
ley Furnace, and Laura Blanche Good
win, 81, Parsons, w. Va.
Lawrence William Leo McDade, %,
railway brakeman, Westernport, Md,
and Caro- Elizabeth Tiplett, 21, spin
ner, Keyser, w. Va.
Charles Allen Sanders, p, farmer,
and Louisa Wolfe, IS, both of Nor
gantown, W. Va.
Sylvester S. Scagnelli, 81, musician,
Fairmont, W. Va, and Madonna AL
den Smith, 10 Grant Town, w. Va.
Frank Thomas Grouse, %, miner,
and Mary Catherine Rhodes, IS, both
of Dodson, Nd.
John George Pappas, %, electrician,
and Catherine Harpchk, 20, both of
Denbo, Pa.
Lee Allen Reed, 20, woodsman, and
Peachie Agnes Butcher, 10, both of
Jennings, Nd.
Doyle William Purgitt, %, laborer,
Bayard, W. Va, and Ida Speicher, IS,
Caledonia, Pa.
Guy Odrie Clevenger, "a, railroader,
Long Run, W. Va, and Oma Dana
Hall, IS, student, Salem, w. Va.
Charles Stankos, %, laborer, Purs-
glove, W. Va, and Madeline Opal
Messenger, %, Morgantown, w. Va.
Ralph Jennings Shaffer, 81, labor
er, Hutchinson, w. Va, and Edith
Rose Lambert, 21, Monongah, w. Va.
Johnnie Richard Heffner, 81, labor
er, and Mary Anna Batten, %, both
of Weston, W. Va.
Allery Lyle Heldreth, 81, electri-
clan, and Mabel Anna Davis, 81, stu
dent, both of Wallace, w. Va.
Paul Wilfred Shook, 21, laborer,
Worthington, W. Va, and Mildred Re-
becca Robinson, 10, student, Hepzi-
bah, West Va.
Orville Lee Floyd, q, pipe filter,
Fairmont, W. Va, and Helen Theresa
Resock, 10, Edgemont, w. Va.
Loren VanGilder, %, mechanic, and
Irma Mcbride, IS, cashier, both of
Fairmont, W. Va.
Ralph West, 81, baker, Fairmont,
w. Va, and Susie Rosner, 20, near
Fairmont, W. Va.
Joseph Franklin Buchinsky, %,
miner, Moundsville, W. Va, and Mary
Cumis, 10, Benwood, w. Va.
Leonard Theodore Kern, "a, sales
man, and Alice Frances Zeigler, 20, |
beauty parlor, both of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-19

Benjamin Gull Rockman, %, crane
man, and Agnes Marie Kupson, 20,
stenographer, both of Warren, Pa.
Five licenses issued were marked
"do not publish" and one applicant was
refused a license.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1926-08-19
Card of Thanks.

We desire to extend to our neigh
bors and friends our most sincere
thanks for the kind acts and words of
coincidence during our recent bereave-
ment. JOS. ROSS AND FAMILY.
Arizona state miner., 1926-05-15

Any person who has moved from
the State Of Arizona, and wants 10
retain his legal residence in Arizona,
can apply to any County Recorder
within the time stated and obtain
blanks for Registration and vote upon
absentee ballot.
In order to vote at Primary Elec-
tion for party candidates you must
designate party. Persons register
ing as Non-partisan or Independent
have no vote in Primary Election
Nomination petitions for 1926 Pri-
mary Election for United States and
state officers to be fled not less than
thirty 600 days nor more than ninety
(90) days before Primary Election
June 8 to August 27, 1920
Books closed during period ten days
before and ending six days after Pri-
mary Election august 27 to Septem-
Der 14)