davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Sad Millions
A0CuitSacc0
Death Flash
Massachusetts, Electric Shot
Will Ring Round World
Tonight.

BIZ United Press
Public opinion in all parts of the
world was being subjected today to
the eliminating phases of seven
years of unprecedented worldwide
demonstration against the death
sentence of the State of Massachu-
sets on Nicola Sacco and Bartolo-
meo Vanzetti.
Not in modern times has the fate
of two humble men caused such
widespread unrest.
Virtually every foreign embassy
of the United States has received
threats from terroriSts.
The number of speeches, meetings
and printed words motivated by
sympathy for the men has passed
beyond all computation.
Many Heads Broken
Heads have been broken in half
the capitals of the world because
Massachusetts, found Sacco and
Vanzetti guilty of murder and de-
handed their death.
Scarcely a capital Of a civilized
State has escaped. at least one in
stance of bomb throwing which was
attributed to sympathizers with the
condemned men. There have beer
threats of a boycott throughout
Europe against American goods il
the men die.
Liberals of all ranks Of society, in.
GLIDING many persons of eminenct
in the arts, sciences and pclitic,
have joined in urging that tn mer
we're condemned unfairly.
Thousands of persons havC
marched in protest parades. Othel
thousands have adopted resolutions
The movement in favor of the two
men extends everywhere, although
Of course, it is far from unanimous
No one has attempted to predict
just what would be the reaction il
Sacco and Vanzetti die soon after
midnight tonight.
Like California Case
California produced an analogous
case several years ago when Ton
Mooney, Rena Mooney. Israel Vein
berg and Warren K. Billings were
tried for the preparedness parade
dynamiting."
A suitcase full Of dynamite ex-
ploded at the corner of Stuart ano
Market Sts., San Francisco, during
a parade in 1916. Twenty-Five per-
sons were killed.
Mooney was sentenced to death
his wife was freed and the other
two were sentenced to'life imprison-
ment. Protest meetings took place
in many countries. There were
threats and speeches. Two weeks
before Mooney was to have dice
Governor Stephens committed the
sentence to life Imprisonment
Mooney, Weinberg and Billings at
still in prison. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
CAR HITS AND RUNS
Woman Injured; Police Get
License Number.

Police expected to arrest the hit
and-run driver, today who struck
Miss Virginia Cullison, 81, of 1926
Ashland Ave, Sunday night and
fed from the scene of the accident.
Miss Cullison was struck while
crossing the street at Pennsylvania
and Pratt SITS.
She was injured about the body
and taken home. A witness gave
police the license number, but the
owner was not at hrs residence
when police inquired for him.
Another hit-and-run driver was
sought on the charge of striking
and seriously injuring Mrs. Ethel
Jackson, Negro. 35. of 1900 S. West
st. at Twenty-Fourth st. and
Northwestern Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
POLICE ORDER ELECTS
Annual National Session Ends at
South Bend.
By Times Special

bU IMeS OpCCtub
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Aug. 22.-
Officers elected at the closing SEES
sion here Saturday of the Fraternal
Order of Police annual meeting are
as follows:
Albert C. Miller, Allentown, Pa,
president; E. j. Allen, Erie, Pa, vice
president; Arthur j. Larkin, Read
ing, Pa, recording secretary; John
B. Beatty, Canton, Ohio, financial
secretary and treasurer; William @.
Oliver, Wilkesbarre, Pa, conductor;
]. F. Caldwell, Altoona, Pa, guard.
Trustees: William James, Scran-
ton, Pa; j. F. Patterson, Canton,
Ohio; ]. G. Calhoon, Dayotna, Fla;
j. j. FEMME, Lackawanna, Pa; AL
bert Raguse, Wheeling, w. Va;
John Kaylor, FIT. Wayne, and j. w.
Vernon, South Bend.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
EXPERTS WILL SEEK
NEW USE FOR COTTON

Commerce Department Hopes to
Discover Larger Market.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. %. = The
commerce department announced
today it proposes to start an inves-
tigation to develop new uses for
cotton.
Acting under congressional au-
tilorization, the department will
check on old uses and then have its
experts study the industries, arts
and professions to ascertain new
uses. The department announce
ment, pointing to the fact that in
some years 100000 bales are used
in this country, expressed the hope
this figure may be maintained or
exceeded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
C. 0. P.LEADER
ASKS CAL. TOBE
MORE DEFINITE
Tells President He Should
UnscrambIe Eggs in
Party Basket.
Times Was1in0ton Bureau.


WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Presi-
dent Coolidge has been asked by a
prominent Republican leader of the
Senate to unscrambe the presi-
Dental eggs in the G. o. P. basket
by a more definite statement of his
position on running again, it was
learned today
The Senate spokesman took this
step to prevent a mad scramble for
the nomination among a dozen
favorite sons after comforting with
party leaders in and outside Con-
gress. In a rather critical letter
the Senator did not question the
sincerity of the Presidents do not
choose" statement, but he pointed
out that its cryptical character had
tended to plunge party and candi-
dates into embarrassment.
Asks New Statement
He suggested a plain statement of
whether the President meant ALSO
lutte abdication. or whether there
was possibility he would consent
to run again should there be any
demand for another term for him.
The Senator is said to have ex-
planned at length the hand,caps
under which various presidential
possibilities are suffering. He pointed
out that, though it is almost a
month since Coolidge's utterance
no candidate has felt free to an
nounce openly that he seeks the
nomination. While not naming
names, he is understood to have in.
stanced predicaments strikingly
similar to those in which Hoover
Longworth and Dawes find them
selves.
Says Situation Unfair
Men of this type the letter limited
cannot come out in the open be-
cause Of their association with the
President as members of his admin
istration. The situation, the Ole
Guard senator continued, is unfair
to them and a handicap to the party
in preparing for the 1923 campaign
The latter takes the position the
President will run if drafted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
Hoping
Relatives of Lost Pacific
Girl Filler Still Think
Mildred Alive.

BIZ United Press
FLINT, Mich. Aug. Coon
soled to some textent by the CITY,
wide church services held here yes
terday, Bill Doran, brother of Mil
dred. the missing 22-year Pa
cific flier, relaxed his vigil today to
return to work at a local automobile
plant.
Il might as we'll be working as
waiting" said Bill. who for six days
has maintained an almost con-
tinuous watch over the telegraph in
struments in a local newspaper Of
flee. Doran is working his way
through the University of Cincin-
natl, where he is a senior law
student.
While the majority of persons
here believed that there is little
hope left for the courageous school
ma'am. Bill continued to cling to
the belief that there was still a
chance for his sister. His faith was
shared by Helen, II, his kid sister.
William Doran, ST., the father, re-
NAMED on his farm at Otisville
twenty-five miles from here
throughout Sunday and attended
services at the local church where
prayers were offered for his daugh-
ter's safety. He has not yet given
up hope, though he was showing
signs of strain.
The churches included in the
Flint Ministerial Union devoted
Sunday to suppllcatory services for
the missing fliers. At the Lake
View M. E. Church, of which Miss
Doran was a member, the front of
the building was heaped high with
flowers sent by sympathizers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
BEGIN WORK ON CHURCH
Broadway Evangelical Edifice Unit
To Be Finished in April.

Construction of the first two
units of the Broadway Evangelical
Church, Fifty-Sixth st. and Broad
way, has begun and is expected to
be completed about April Is. 1928.
The unit now under construction
will cost $4,000 Total cost of both
units will approximate $4,000. An
auditorium to seat 500 and Sunday
School rooms will be provided in
the first unit. E. E. Ball and Son
of Indianapolis, are contractors.
The church is being sponsored by
the Indiana Evangelical Church
conference home mission board.
Rev. L. E. Smith, former Hunting
ton pastor. is in charge of organi-
cation work and will be pastor of
the new church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
LOCAL WOMAN
SPEAKS BEFORE
WORLDS DRYS
Mrs. LueIIa MCWhirter on
Today's Program at
Winona Lake.
By Times Special

By Times Special
WINONA LAKE, Ind, Aug. 2z.--
Mrs. Luella McWhirter, Indianapo-
lis, editor of The Message, was a
speaker at this mornings session 0.
the World League Against Alcohoi-
ISM Others on the morning pro-
gram: Vihtori Karpio, Finland;
DR.. F. w. McCallum, Turkey; Rev.
George H. Kekay, Hawaii; Rev. Da-
vid Ostlund, Norway, and Rev. E. @.
Dinwiddie, Washington.
Mrs. nellie Burger, president Mis-
souri, Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, was the first speaker in
the afternoon. Others were Rev.
Riccardo Santi, Italy; the lord may
or of Londonderry, Ireland; Sigfrid
Borgstrom, Sweden; H. Blume, Ger
many, and S. E. Nicholson, secretary
Anti-Saloon League of America.
Reception Tonight
Tonight's program will open with
a reception at the Winona Park
gardens for delegates from abroad,
with every continent in the world
represented. A program will follow
at the auditorium. Speakers will be
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, known as
"the Georgia cyclone" director of
the evangelistic department of the
national w. G. T. u, and Clifford
Gordon, author of $4,000 Mes of
Prohibition" report of his investi-
cations in the United States as a
representative of the Australian
Temperance Alliance.
Assails Coolidge
The chief obstacle to complete en-
forcement of the Federal dry law
i'll the United States is Andrew w,
Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury,
and back of him and therefore
chiefly responsible, is President
Coolidge, declared Clifford Pinchot,
former Governor of Pennsylvania,
addressing the Congress Sunday.
Wayne B Wheeler, general counsel
of the Anti-Saloon League of Amer
lea, who also spoke Sunday, de-
clared 1.-The Eighteenth amendment
never will be repealed" He assert
ed the enforcement of prohibition is
gaining and will continue to gain,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
INTEREST IN RADIO
GROWING IN CHINA

Two Broadcasting Stations Have
Been Established.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22,-vice-
Consul A. 1. Ward. tientsin, reports
that part of Crina is getting inter-
ested in radio as the result of, open
ing of station xOL, 480 meters, by
the Chinese government in that
city
Photograph records, cafe and
theater programs, and market. re-
ports are sent out.
A Japanese broadcasting station,
GEO in Tienstin, so far has con-
fined its program to photograph
music. There are few receiving
sets in China, however.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
WOMAN PLANS SKIP
Russian Pilot Hopes to Hop
Across Atlantic.
BIZ Times spccial

BIZ Times Special
NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-"What
man can do. woman can," is the
philosophy Of Mrs. Liuba Phillips
Russian pilot. She announced today
she expects to take off in a few
weeks for a nonstop flight from
New York to an undetermined des-
tination on the European con-
tinent.
Her hackers remain anonymous
The woman, who learned to fly in
1911 at the age of II, will use a
single motored Fokker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
AUTO CRASHES
TAKE ONE LIFE;
IS ARE INJURED
Edgar F. Dawson Dies at
Hospital After Accident
on State Road No. n.

One person was killed and eight
cen injured, one seriously, in traf-
fic accidents in and near Indian
apolis over the weekend.
Edgar F. Dawson, So, of 1850 N,
LaSalle st., died at the Methodist
hospital late Sunday night after ar
accident in which he was injured or
State Rd. No. 81. Dawson was driv-
ing to Indianapolis and when two
miles north of Waverly he collide6
with an auto driven by Gilbert Sen
der, "a, of 1907 S. Meridian St. Sen
der and his sister Eleanor, 10, were
injured slightly.
Baby Hurt Seriously
Mrs. Allen Boyd, 35, and her baby
Allen Jr, /, of 5163 Broadway, were
injured seriously when their ca
was overturned and ditched afte
an accident at Forty Ninth st. ant
Central Ave. The Boyds' car wa
hurled fifteen feet and turned turtl
in terrace on the side Of the road
Mrs. Boyd, her son, her HUSBAND
and passenger, Herbert Wilson
1920 N. Pennsylvania ST., all wer
pinned under the car. At Methods
hospital the babys condition is re
ported as critical, while the other
severe cuts and bruises.
While on the way to the seen
of the accident, the ambulance col
lided with an auto driven by Fran
Bumphus, 80, of 4156 Washington
Blvd, at Tenth st. and Senate Ave
Bumphus was arrested on a charg
of operating a motor vehicle Will
under the influence of liquor.
Others Are Injured
H. T. Ewing, IS, of 148 S. Harlal
ST., is being held at city prison Of
charges Of being drunk and op
Grating a motor vehicle while un
der the influence of liquor, afte
his auto had gone over an embank
ment at Dearborn st. and Brook
side Pkwy. Others injured:
Mrs. Caude Crockett, 30, of 90
N. Beville Ave-; Miss Virginia Gull
son. 81, Of 1926 Ashland Ave; Mrs
Ethel F. Jackson. l35, Negro. 100
S. West St.; John Beekman, 10, o
44l2 E. Twenty-First ST.; Mis-
Helen Cave, IS. of 271o N. Gale ST.
Miss Grace Irev, IS, of 4410 E
Twenty-Fourth ST.; Fred Cox, Is
Samuel Tlexander, 48, Negro, 81,
w, Sixteenth st.
Three Negroes were injured il
an accident on the Allisonville Rd
ten miles north of the city limits
but deputy sheriffs we're unable t,
learn the names. as passing motor
lists had taken the injured away
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
KEEP TRACTOR FIRM
Utilitor Corporation Probably Will
Remain in City.

Utilitor Corporation Probably Will
Remain in City.
The Utilitor Corporation, man
ufacturers of garden tractors,
located in the old Midwest Engine
Company's plant, Nineteenth ST.,
and Martindale Ave-, probably will
stay in Indianapolis, it was an
nounced today by firm officials. 1t
recently was reorganized. 1t was
one Of the active departments of the
Midwest Factory when that firm
failed in 1921.
According to Benjamin r. Inman,
chairman of the board of directors
of the company, the plant has better
railroad, banking and distributing
facilities in indianapolis than could
be obtained in any other city in
the State.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
BUDGET FOR NEW U. S.
BUILDINGS APPROVED

Start on Federal Program Through
Country Is Assured.
BIZ Times Special
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-The
budget bureau has approved treasury
department estimates to insure a
start on new Federal buildings
throughout the country in the first
section of the $165,000,0OO building
program.
Except for the filibuster which tied
up the Senate last March, work on
many of these buildings would be
underway now. The absence OF
funds, however, forced treasury de-
partment architects to mark time on
plans for some of the most impor-
tant cities.
The estimates are being returned
to Congress and actual funds prob
ably will be available early in 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
FOG HALTS AIR MAIL
SERVICE TO LEVIATHAN
Plane Forced Back With First
Cargo of Letters.

BIZ United Press
BOSTON, Aug. 22.-Fog thwarted
the first attempt at shore-to-ship
airmail service, held off the Massa-
chusetts coast Sunday.
Lieut.. Clarence R. Schildhauer
and crew of three, with several
pouches of special mail, took off
from Squantum naval air base, hop
ing to overtake the Leviathan sew
eral hundred miles out to sea, en-
route to Europe.
Dense fog, which forced the fliers
to descend to within 100 feet of
the water, compelled them to re-
turn after flying about 100 miles
out to sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
WEARING LONDON BAGS
CRIMINAL IN TURKEY

ConstantinOpIe Sheik Sent to Jail
for Being Stylish.
BIZ Times Special
CONSTANTINOPLE,, Aug. o.
Wearing of the baggy Oxford
trousers has been made a criminal
offense in Turkey.
The first victim of the new law.
fashion leader of the younger set,
expected to cause a sensation with
a new London pair he sported, but
was surprised when policeman
picked him up.
Sentencing him to a weeks i'm
prisonment, a judge explained that
the trousers were forbidden, because
they had been worn by members Of
a notorious gang of thieves.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22

Eighty-seven classes are scheduled
to be taught in the Indiana Uni
versity evening extension course to
start here Sept. %. Several new
instructors will assist in the largest
program the school has attempted.
Roy A. Tower will teach American
literature; G. E. Sanders, English
composition; B. S. DAWSON, in
organic chemistry; Melvin S. Lewis,
vocational education and Carl G.
Franzen, high school administra-
ton. Other Indiana University pro-
fessors to come here for the first
time this year will be announced
later.
Professor Frank H. Streightoff
will continue in charge of business
courses and Mary B. Orvis, will re-
sumo her secretarial position with
the school and teach a short story
writing class.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
DRUGLESS GROUP ELECT
DIR. Clarence Hodgen Heads Indiana
Healers' Association.

DR.. Clarence Hodgen, Anderson
was elected president of the In
diana section of the American
Drugless Healers' Association at
the annual picnic meeting Sunday
at Garfield Park.
Other officers are: DIR. NJ. E.
Martin, Bloomington, vice presi-
dent; DR.. w o. Wood, indianapolis,
treasurer. Trustees chosen are DR.
w. M. Rowland, Connersville, and
Drs. Dorothy M. Hunt and Anna F,
Hedrick, Indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
5000 Attend PICNIC
Woodmen Hold Annual Outing at
Walnut Gardens.

Woodmen Hold Annual Outing at
Walnut Gardens.
Nearly 5000 Modern woodmen
and their families attended the an
nual picinc of the nine Indianapolis
camps at Walnut Gardens Sunday
Cedar Camp won the baseball
game. The tug-of-war was won by
Maple Camp. Oak Camp won the
prize for the largest attendance per-
centage.
M. T. Clark and Edward Forey,
Park Camp, were victors in a horse
shoe pitching contest with M. E.
Epperson and Charles Downey, Oak
Camp.
Miss Joy Jennings won a ball
throwing contest and the so yard
dash. Miss Eleanor Brown was
winer Of a balloon race and a pop
drinking contest.
A minstrel performance and a
parachute leap were other features
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
Nine DEAD IN
OCEAN FLIGHTS
! BY AMERICANS
Commerce Department Is
Striving to Reduce DAN
= ger of Sea Hops. z

Bu United Press
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.-Loss Of
nine and possibly sixteen American
lives in sixteen American long
distance fight attempts, today
stirred Commerce Department and
National Aeronautic Association
officials to make oceanic Tying safer
by stricter requirements for motors,
planes and radio equipment
The successful flights to France
and Germany and the four from
San Francisco and Hawaii convince
experts here that the era of trans
oceanic service is coming, but that
much must yet be done before such
service is safe for passengers.
Sixteen Projects Cited
A u tied Press compilation Of the
American flights since Commander
John Rodgers, in PN-9 flying boat,
was lost for nine days in the Pacific
on a Hawaiian fight attempt,
showed the following:
Sixteen American flight projects
have been attempted by thirty-four
planes; there have been twenty-five
or more crashes, not all disastrous,
nine lives have been lost-sixteen OF
the seven lost Pacific fliers do not
return-and thirteen planes bearing
twenty-seven aviators reached their
destinations or places near by.
Two men were killed in the Fonck-
Curtin New York to Paris fight at
tempt; two in the Davis Wooster
planse designed for the same jour-
nay; two at Buenos Aires in the
krmy's South American goodwill
Journey; and three in the prelimin-
aries to the Dole Hawaiian flight.
Successful Exploits
The successful American air ex-
ploits we're: The flight of the NC-4
Navy flying boat, Commander A. G.
Read, across the Atlantic by way of
the Azores, two similar boats being
forced down; the Lindbergh, Cham
berlin-Levine and Byrd-Acosta
transatlantic flights; the Byrd
north polar fight; the United States
Arny's world, South American and
Hawaiian flights; the Smith Bronte
Hawaiian flight, and the Goebel and
Jensen flights in the Dole air derby.
The Commerce Department eXer-
cised its full power in insisting on
sufficient gas being taken for the
Dole flight, and also on tested navi-
cation instruments, with cooperation
of aeronautic association officials,
who sponsored the flight and i'm
posed safety restrictions.
Experts Examine Planes
Aviation experts are investigating
the distance flights projected now
with the expectation of requiring
proper fuel capacities for the flights
contemplated and load to be carried,
and equipment for the journey at
tempted, including accurate naviga-
ton facilities and adequate radio re-
ceiving and perhaps sending equip
ment.
Extent Of the Commerce Depart
ment's authority over such flights
is not known, but officials today in
dicated that they expected an such
ships to be properly licensed ant
flown by nilots licensed under the
Federal civil aviation law.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
TWO WOMEN MISSING
Mrs. Ruth Perry and Mrs. Lillian
Shaw Sought by Police.

Two elderly women today we're re-
ported missing to police.
Mrs. Ruth Perry. rs, of $3.50
Southeastern Ave, left her home
Friday night. A sister told the off,
GERS that she received a phone cal
from 818 w. Eleventh st. and Pratt
and N. West Sts., that Mrs. Perry
was there, but before she could gel
to the places she left.
Mrs. Lillian Shaw, SIS, left the
home of her son, Stoughton Shaw
1880 Martin ST., Saturday at noon
and has not been seen since.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
Figure 1t Ont

By Times Special
KOKOMO, Ind, Aug. 22.-
Eva Mckinney became the
bride of Thelbert NJ. McCon-
aha. Her husbands father,
Falvius P. McConaha, wed her
mother, Mrs. Effie Jester. So
the younger McConaha's wife
is also his stepsister, and his
mother-in-law is also his step
mother; the elder McConaha
is his dsugl1ter-in- laws step
father.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
SEA Filler is INSURED

Policy for $4,000 Taken Out BY
Otto KOennecke.
BIZ United Press
LONDON, Aug. 22.-Otto Koen-
necke, German filler, who expects
to fly from Cologne to New. York
this year has insured with Llody'S
against disaster. The policy was
reported to have amounted to
$4,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
$4,000 FOR AIRPORT
Evansville City Council to Get Bond
Issue Ordinance.

On Times Special
s EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 22.-An
ordinance for bond issue of $685.
600 to provide funds for building an
airport is being prepared for intro
duction at the city council meeting
Aug. 20, Mayor Herbert Males an
nounces.
Site OF the airport would be
about three miles north Of here on
the Dixie Bee highway.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-08-22
WORKS TO AGE OF 1o2
Liverpool Man Attends Mass Faith
fully Through Life.

By United Press
LIVERPOOL, England. Aug. o.
While many much younger men in
all parts of the country are vainly
seeking work, James Hackett, at the
age of 100, secured job in a
bakers store.
Hacket has Just died here at the
age of 102. Up to short time be-
fore his death he regularly attended
the o'clock mass each morning,
and had always possessed wonder
full vitality.