davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Divot Digging

Admirers of Bill Mehlhorn. winner
Of the recent Long Beach open in Cal
ifornia-and there are many here
were concerned over Bills bad cold
A doctor kept him in his hotel room
Wednesday morning. The cold was
caught on the train coming here.
AL Espinosa and Bobby Cruik-
shank brought along their wives.
Jack Tarrant says Ramon Runyon,
the demon sports writer, whose ar
ticles in The Light gave entertaining
accounts of the west coast golf do
ings, said he probably will drop in
the day the tournament starts to COW
er San Antonio's classic as he did
that in Los Angeles.
While interested largely is center
"a on fthe pracfieing at the pafk. the
Alamo Country Club Wednesday took
a section Of the limelght when the
Texas laundrymen's convention dele
gates put ON q little golf tournament
there. About 40 were entered. The
Alamo Club will entertain the big
guns next Sunday morning with an
open event Of IS holes. the prizes 10
be 500, SS5, S75. $50 and $50.
Ross Youngs, the Giant outfields=.
is holding his own as an amateur
in daily rounds with pro stars. Ross,
a fearful cuss, is strongest in his e
covery and approach shots.
Jack Forester is shooting par Zig
ures regularly. Wiseacres think four
par rounds in the tournament will put
the maker in the race for the big
money.
George Dow. the muny pro. steady
as a clock. hasn't been attracting
much attention, but he's liable to be
up in the fight. He hasn't been more
than a stroke or two over par 72
for weeks and last Sunday shot a
remarkable Ga. The home talent in
the tournament will include the fol
lowing pros: Dow, the Lally broth
ers, Tarrant. Harry and Bill Sym
ons, Keene Koetter and Bill Parkin-
son, now Of Houston and formerly 10
Gated here.
That Cooper is right was evidenced
BY his par-birdie-par on the first
three holes Of a practice round with
Larry Nabholtz and Wallace Robin
son Jr., San Antonio amateur. Coop
er sunk 20-foot putt on the second.
NabhOltz had brides on two and
three.
The match. starting shortly before |
noon. that attracted the big gallery |
Wednesday. included CruikShank. Al |
Espinosa, Hunter and KirkwOod.
Mac Donald Smith spent a half hour
IN his arrival at the course practiciug |
puts on the eighteenth green. Last |
winter. Mac Smith missed a putt |
here and it cost him tie with Ter
lesa for the championship.
u you don't believe Del Rio has
he finest golf course in all the world. |
ak 10 the pro from that Texas city,
Joseph 6. Hendry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
SCOTTISH PROMOTER
BIDDING FOR FIGHT

ABERDEEN, Scotland, Jan. u.
CP)-David Smith, boxing promoter,
has offered a purse Of $4,000 for a
match between Mickey Walker and
Tommy Milligan for the worlds well,
terweight title, to be fought in Indus
trial Hall, Edinburgh.
The purse is guaranteed and will be
deposited Immediately if the offer is
accented.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
GRIFFITH For REFEREE.

AUSTIN. Jan. 13.-CP)-Effort is
being made by L. Theo. Belmont, Tex
as University athletic director, to have
Major John L. Griffith, athletic com
missioner Of the Western Conference,
act as referee OF the Texas Univer-
sity relay carnival to be staged on the
memorial stadium track here March
26. A large number of athletes from
out Of state institutions will compete.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
FROG RALLY BEATS
TEXAS LONGHORNS

AUSTIN, Jan. 13.-LP)-A magnif,
icent rally in the last five minutes e
the game, led by Harry Cantelmi, sais;
the Texas Christian University Horn
ed Frogs a 20-to-16 victory over the
Texas Longhorns Tuesday night at the
mems gym. 1t was the first game OF
the Southwest Conference basket ball
season for the two teams.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
CORPUS YACHTSMEN
PLANNING REGATTA

CORPUS CHRISTI, Jan. 13.-The
Corpus Christi Yacht club are now
making plans for the water regetta TO
be held here this summer. Members
Of the club want 10 raise q large
prize list in order that the fastest
speed boats on the Texas gulf coast
win be attracted here for the event.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
PROSPECT HILL AND
ST. MARKS WINNERS

St. Marks Episcopalians defeated
the ST Johns Lutherans, "a 10 %.
and Prospect Hill Methodist won from
the Grace Lutherans, 1914. 10 senior
division games Of the SUNDAY School
League Tuesday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
FIELD READY
For OPEN.
TOURNEY.
Cooper First Off Train;
Course Swarming
With Pros.
The big doings can begin any time

The big doings can begin any time
now.
The mob Of professional golf stars,
sprinkled with amateurs, who Compel
I'd in the West Coast tournaments of
the last two weeks, rolled into San
ing.
Before the celebrated San Antonio
sun was well over the treetops, the
boys were piling out of the Pullmans
and getting into their golf toys for
practice rounds at the Breckenridge
Park course. The links swarmed with
pros, more than a hundred golfers clut-
tering up the place early Wednesday.
Harry Cooper, the young Texas
phenom who jolted the golf world by
carrying off top prize of $500 in the
$4,000 Los Angeles open Sunday. was
first off the train, as usual. Harry
galloped into the st. Anthony Hotel
and demanded TO know how soon he
could be taken 10 the links. He said
he was aching to beat somebody 10
up and s TO 20, and he didn't care
who it was.
OAlSAA1 UT SIAhS.
Following more sedately came Mac
Donald Smith. Joe Kirkwood, Larry
Nabholtz, Al Espinosa, Bobby Cruik-
shank, Andy Kay (the Canadian closed
champion), Johnny Golden, Joe Tur-
mesa 1.-THE 1925 Texas Open champion),
Bill Creavy, Al Lesperance, Willie
Hunter 1.-THE one who was formerly
amateur champion of England and is
now a pro at Brentwood, Los Ange-
les), Bill Hutchinson (no relation 10
Jock but a possible successor). Joe
Mathews of Kansas City, Charley
Manning Of Shreveport, Wild viii
Mehlhorn himself, Johnny Rogers and
a few others.
And, of course, there were the Lslly
brothers, Tom, the San Antonio Coun-
try Club pro, and Joe, formerly OF
San Antonio, now at Il Paso, both
great favorites of the home fans.
They brought with them Jack Tarrant.
not long ago the amateur champion Of
San Antonio and now a pro at Ei
Caballero, Los Angeles.
IN BIG MATCH
Tarrsnt makes his bow as a pro
before the golf fans OF San Antonio
in what promises to be one Of the pre-
Iiminary feature matches to the tour
nament, pairing with Tom Lally "a
team that was invincible in the old
days. against Harry Cooper and Lar.
~ Nabholtz in a best ball foursome
at the park starting at 1 80.
A small fly dropped into the oint-
ment when it was discovered that Al
Watrous, one of the leaders in the
Texas Open field last winter, will not
play here. He was off his game on
the coast, Tom Lally reported on ar
rival, and decided not TO make the
trip but TO 90 TO San Francisco for a
few weeks rest.
Angel de la Tore, the former cham
pion Of Spain, sent word that he would |
not be able to make the trip because |
Of the death of his wife.
Additional signed entry blanks re-
ceived in the Wednesday mail included
those for Tony Butler, Austin; Waldo
Crowder, Lawrence, Kan. w. c. Cor
don. Rockford, Ill; n. p. Hughes.
Buffalo; Willard Hutchinson, Ponca
City, Okla. Bill Parkinson. Houston
keene Koetter and Harry Symons,
San Antonio; Dewey Weber Of Chi
esgo and Me Weber Of Grand Rap
ids, and Frank Walsh of Appleston.
Wis, who has arrived.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
FILTERS BEAT INFANTRY.

The Brooks Field Cadets defeated
the Twenty-third Infantry five. 10 to
II, in n closely fought couOrt battle
Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
TWO PARK BOARD
INQUIRIES ARE ON
Deputy Prosecutor, State
Examiners Busy.

Two separate Investigations of
alleged misdeeds of former Mayor
Lew Shanks park board were under
way at city hall today.
Deputy Prosecutor John L. Nib
lack conferred with Controller viii
liam c. Buser to ascertain what
evidence, if any, he has of law viola
tions, alleged in a petition Buser
filed with Mayor John l.. Duvall ask
ing the removal of Albert M. Ma
guire. park board member.
Examiners Tracy w. Whitaker
and James D. Smith of the State
board of accounts. also began an
investigation of Buser's charges.
Niblack's inquiry, it is understood.
presages a grand jury investigation
of the alleged misdeeds.
Buser's removal petition COM
planned of seventy-five acts and fail
ures to act. Hearing upon his
charges will be held before the
mayor Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
F|GE3EXPECTED
ON NRUCKERP PLAN
Council Tilt Over Barrett
Law Proposal Seen.

A lively fight at city council meet.
ing tonight over the report Of rcr
poration Counsel Alvah ]. Fucker
on Barrett law fund interest, Va hicn
Rucker held belongs to the Citv. n.
s. aad of county treasurers wlr nave
been pocketing 1t, was seen G dsy.
Rucker recommended steps be
taken to get it for the city In the
future, but advised against steps to
recover from the treasurer. Some
councilmen favor suits for recovery
against all treasurers since 1908,
which includes Mayor Duvall, 1t is
reported.
Controller William G. Buser today
asked T. easurer Ed Ramsay for an
accounting of the fund, preparatory
to taking steps to withdrawing it
from the treasurer's custody and in
vest it, i'm the name of the city, in
interest-yielding securities. The ac-
counting request is in accordance
with Fuckers plan.
A vote is expected on proposals to
re-establish the post of supervisors
Of detectives, to outlaw vendors
stands on sidewalks, limit the NUM-
Der of freight interurban trailers.
and assess junk dealers $1,000 for a
license.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
MILLIONS SPENT
IN PENNSYLVANIA
PRIMARY, RUNOR
Booze and Support of Cool
idge Administration
Are Issues.

BU United Press
PHILADELPHIA, May IA hot
campaign involving beer and light
wines, support OF the Coolidge Ad-
ministration and gang policies
closed in Pennsylvania today with
sensational charges and whisperings
of millions spent within the law. All
the candidates are rich men.
Tomorrow more than a million Re-
publican voters so to the polls to
choose between William S. Ware,
who says the issue is beer and light
wines" George Wharton Pepper.
who says it is support of President
Coolidge and Clifford Pinchot. who
says it is the Ware machine in Phil
adelphia against the Andrew Mellon
machine in Pittsburgh.
Ware, Pepper and Pinchot are fight
ing for the seat in the Senate now
occupied by Pepper, the successor of
the late Boies Penrose.
Claims Of victory were made by
ments this morning but the truth
of the matter is that the race is so
close that no one-particularly the
candidates and their managers -
knows who is going to win.
1t is generally conceded that more
money has been spent in this cam
paign than in any other primary in
this country. Establishment of com
Portable headquarters throughout
the State, advertising literature,
touring expenses and keeping suf-
ficient watchers at the polls cost so
much that men in the know fix es-
Inmates at unbelievable millions.
Expenditures are not confined to
any one or two candidates, and no
one probably ever will know how
much was spent or where 1t went,
because no Federal or State law
will necesstate strict checking of
amounts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
MiIady Can Add UnderthingS
and Still Beat English
Women.
By EldOra Field

The snappily dressed 1926 Indian
apolis woman can wear six and a
half ounces Of clothes and be pret-
tily, comfortably, and yes, most de-
Gently dressed.
Seven ounces Of flinsy frocll and
an ounce of stockings is all that will
stand between the snappy woman
dresser and The world at large this
summer" a London dispatch said.
That was hard to believe, but a
pair of scales proved that Indian
apolis women can add underthings
to their outfits and stin beat the
London women by half an ounce.
If said Indianapolis women wish
to add a coat to their ensemble. the
rise on the scale marker need indi-
cate only one ounce. And it is pos
sible for her to wear shoes that will
add only five ounces per foot to her
clothing weight.
Il wouldn't have believed it,"
mumured the manager of Rink S
Cloak House. when asked to verify
the weight of the clothes taken from
his own stock. He sent to the Of
flee for another pair of scales. They
verified the first weight
This snappy. comfortable and en-.
tirely conventional outfit included a
white crepe de chine dress mo, il
wasn't transparent, with georgette
sleeves: a sleeveless georgette coat
with taffeta ribbon trimmings; pink
lacy, ribbony underthings. and cob
webby chiffon stockings.
The shoes were the new Colo ones,
popularized on the race track of
Duvall, France. and made of woven
strips Of leather. Miss Marie Cornet.
a clerk in Kinks, said the shoes felt
"as light as feathers" But the
coat was the most intriguing weight.
proposition. Imagine a coat which
weighs only one ounce!
A modern woman shopper then
might give such an order as this:
please send me out four ounces Of
dress, two of crepe de chine teddies.
an ounce Of coat, ten ounces of shoes
and one ounce Of pink chiffon hose"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
j. s. RECOGNIZES
PILSUDSKI rule
Revolution in Poland Over
With Rebel Winner.

BU IHted Press
WARSAW, May 17.-Recognition
OF the government tof Marshal Jo-
sef Pilsudski in Poland, set up as
a result of his apparently successful
revolution which forced resignation
of the previous government, was
virtually accepted today. 1t was
done through representatives Of nu-
merous foreign governments visit
ing the heads Of Pilsudski's regime.
The American. French and Soviet
legations were among the first to
take up connections with Pilsudski's
government.
During the heat of the lighting
which marked the revolt, all lega-
tions raised their national flags TO
assure immunity from attack.
Through an alleged misunderstand-
ing Pilsudsl<i's troops entered the
French legation. 1t was understood,
however. they withdrew Immediately
and Pilsudski expressed his regret,
The Soviet legation refrained from
hosting a red flag, but barricaded
its premises. 1t was not molested.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
LAKE YIELDS NOTE.
SMACKS OF PIRATES
Bottle Found Near Michigan City Reveals Message of Girl
Who Declares She Is Prisoner on Ship

seen the sun for the first time since
coming aboard after having been
kidnapped. I don't know why | am
here. Liberal reward to those who
find me.
molly Preston"
The note was written with pencil
on a piece of plain white stationery.
There were no Identification marks
Chicago police are investigating
naval records and records of missing
people.
Coast guard authorities placed
little credence in the note and were
inclined to think it a schoolgirls
prank
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
AWAKES; MAN IN ROOM
Charges Defendant Struck Him
Over Head With Bottle.

Lawrence kiefer. "a, of 1903
Union St. today was charged with
intoxication, assault and battery and
entering a house to commit a felony.
E. G. Miller, 40, of 111S Shelby
St, told police he was awakened
and saw a man IN his room. When
he inquired what he was doing
there, Kiefer struck Miller with a
bottle inflictiqg a head injury. Mil
Ter said. Police found a half pint
of liquor in Kiefer's pocket. it was
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
KELLOGG IS IGNORED
Mexico Orders American Archbishop
Deported.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE
Mexican government has ordered
Archbishop George Caruana, Ameri-
can citizen and papal representative,
deported, despite reported interces-
sion by the State Department.
Secretary Kellogg. 1t was learned
today. twice appealed to the Mexi-
can ambassador here in Caruana's
behalf.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
EXT ! RA
ONE IS SLAIN IN
HOLD-UP ATTEMPT
Two Robbers Shoot Man at
Dance Hall.

Wilk Haag, III n. Pennsylvania
ST., was fatally shot this afternoon
by two hOld-up men at the Green
Mill dance hall, Thirty Eighth and
Wheeler Sts.
Haag was shot by the bandits
when he resisted their efforts to get
his diamonds.
He was accompanied by Jessie
Murphy, address unknown, police
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
BOOST PRICE OF
GASOLINE | CENT
Increase in Quotations
Effective Today.

Increase of 1 cent a gallon in price
Of gasoline, effective today, was an.
nounced by oil companies. There
was a boost in price OF all grades
of gasoline and kerosene.
Filling station prices. including
State tax. were: Low test gasoline,
24.2 cents. and high test. 27.2 and
% cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
ARE TABULATED
Watson's Total 2S9,7S7 Csnvassing
Board Reports.

Preliminary tabulation Of the
primary vote today by the State can.
vassing board showed that Senator
James E. Watson received 2S9,7S7
votes for denomination and that
Claris Adams, his opponent, re-
ceived 127,796. Archibald G. Graham
candidate for the Republican short
term nomination, received 62,297,
the board reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
AUTO THEFT Is CHARGED
Metamora Man Held Here Awaiting
Arraignment.

Glenn Fox Of Metamora, Ind, was
arrested Sunday on charges of au-
tomobile theft at Brookville, Ind,
by Deputy United States Marshal
Charles LaSelle. He is charged with
theft of the auto of Jerome Gold
smith, Cincinnati, Ohio. and driving
it to Brookville He is held in the
Marion County Jail pending arraign-
ment in Federal Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
COOLIDGE is ASSAILED
Senate Democrats Turn Their Guns
on Administration.

WASHINGTON. May 17.--senata
Democrats turned their suns on the
Coolidge Administration today with
one of the bitterest attacks in the
Senate this session.
Senators Reed, Missouri, Harrison,
Mississippi and other Democrats.
condemned the Administration en-.
tire legislative and executive pro.
gram and charged Coolidge with
"meddling in the primaries"
Harrison charged Coolidge sent
speakers to help Senator Pepper in
the Pennsylvania primary, but
ignored Senator Watson of Indiana
and Senator Mckinley of Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
BRITAIN NEAR NORMAL
Newspaper Publication. Transporta-
ton Resumed.
81 United Press

BU United Press
LONDON. May 17.-"Subiect to
limitations imposed by conditions Of
the coal strike. work was resumed
this morning throughout Great Bri-
tain in almost normal conditions" "
the official government communique
on the strike situation said today
1t recounted that agreements had
been made and signed under which
railway, omnibus and tram car
transportation had been restored;
work at the docks was resumed to-
day. and an agreement between pub
fishers and employers enables
London evening newspapers to re-
turn to their usual size and appear
ance today"
Between now and Thursday. rep.
resentatives of the miners will dis.
cuss with government represent
a.ives proposals for the settlement
of the coal strike, and on Thursday
viii meet again In London.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
M'QUIGG HITS PACIFISTS
Commander Addresses Legion Con
ference at Culver.
BIZ United Press

WEtEW FN"o
CULVER, Ind. May 17.-Leaders
of the Indiana Department of the
American Legion today carried
home from the annual Culver con-
ference of the department a message
to Legion posts to combat the re-
suits of pacifistic propaganda.
There is nothing new in the
present pacifistic movement" de-
clared John r. McQuigg, national
commander, in addressing the con-
ference. "If such people had their
way there would be no United States
of America"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
ARRESTS ARE NORMAL
17S Men, Fifteen Women, Taken by
Police in Weekend Clean-Up.

Weekend arrests were back to
normal, police records showed today.
There were 173 men and fifteen
women, slated at city prison.
Charges were: Thirty-flve men,
two women. intoxication; sixteen
men, five women, blind tiger; thirty
one men, six women, vagrancy;
three men selling baseball pool
tickets and twelve gambling.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
240 RESCUED FROM SHIP
Boat Goes Aground OFF Miami Har-
Dor; U. S. Boat Comes to Aid.
Bv United Press

D UWTIEU FTF56
MIAMI, Fla. May 1.-Two hun
dred and forty passengers, rescued
when the Clyde liner Seneca went
aground off Miami harbor early Sun.
day. were en- route north today on a
special train.
Capt. Byron T. Leek turned his
vessel to Miami when he became
alarmed over bad leak in the stern.
Wireless calls were answered by a
u. S. Coast Guard cutter, which met
the disabled snip beyond the Govern
ment jetty here and removed the
passengers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
FLOATS ASHORE
Police Seize Bottle Tossed Into Canal
at Bridge; Man Held.

Police today warned bootleggers
and drinkers OF liquor not to toss
bottles Of evidence into the canal and
gave Wallace Spears. Negro. 7SS N.
West ST., as reference.
Spears was standing on the canal
bridge at Ohio St, when Sergeant
Eisenhtft and squad drove up. He
tossed a bottle Of white mule into
the water. It fioated ashore and
police, seized 1t. Spears was charged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
SPEAKER ASKED TO
AID SQUZBB MQUZR Y
BUILDING STRIKE ENDED
Painters and Decorators Back at
Work After Wage Agreement.

The strike affecting 1900 bui.1ing
tradesmen was finally ended today
when painters and decorators re.
turned TO work. They have been on
the walkout list since April l and
were the last of several trades to re-
sumo work either after agreement
or under pending arbitration.
John Hauck. General Contractors
Association secretary. said painters
were granted a five-cent hourly in
crease in wages, bringing their
scale to S1.1O an hour, effective now,
with another fve-cent.an-hour in
crease effective May 1. 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
'NOISELESS' CASE HEARD
Deaf.Mutes in Divorce Trial Before
Judge Hay.

A "noiseless" divorce trial was
heard before Judge Linn D. Hay of
Superior Court Two today.
Mrs. Lydia E. Sackett, who
brought suit against. her husband.
Ledger J. Sackett of Ligonier. Ind.
charged in her complaint that he
was cruel and inhuman toward her
and swore and cursed her. Both are
deaf-mutes.
An interpreter transmitted the tes-
timony of witnesses, who were
mutes, to the court. Judge Hay took
the case under advisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
Bv United Press

CHICAGO. May 1.-THE Indiana
waters of Lake Michigan today
washed ashore a bottle containing
hints of a mystery which reads like
the early day tales of pirates and
abduction of fair girls.
F. II. Monroe, walking along the
shore between Michigan City and
Waverly Beach. Ind, noticed the bot
tie bobbing along in the surf. In it
was a message, reading:
"June 10, 1928. TO the bearer:
II am held prisoner aboard the
S. S Columbia. have been a prs
oner for three years and have Just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-17
G. A. R. AT FT. WAYNE
Vanguard Arrives for Annual State
Encampment.

9U United Press
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, May 1.-THE
vanguard Of the Grand Army of the
Republic, department of Indiana,
was arriving in Ft. Wayne today
for the annual State encampment.
Registration will be in progress
today and Tuesday with formal
business sessions Wednesday and
Thursday.
Barely 1000 veterans are expected
to the roll call.