davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06
Willian1sville
(Near Selbyville)

The school children and teachers wish
to shank Harry Tubbs for the lumber
he gave the school for a volley ball
court and a balancing bar.
The following children won their
bronze badges at Field Day: Nellie
McCabe, Verlie Crapper. Arlanta Rod
ney;. Beulah Matthews, Elizabeth Gray.
Nellie Hudson, Anna NJ. Hudson, Ver-
non Magee, Dorothy Tyre.
Clifton Murray's bird house won third
place in the state.
Our school has purchased eleven Ii
Drary books and new picture, also a
VolIey ball net and basket ball.
o+ta1a tne following children had perfect
attendance for the month of April: Oil
yer Crapper, Horace Gray, Mildred
Crapper, Grace Murray, Audrey Lekites
ShIton Murray, Susie Truitt, Ethel
savage, Arlanta Rodney, Verlie Crap
per, Madeline Bunting.
The State tests have all been given
ana work has begun again.
Inc following coast guard men left
fehWlck's station for duty to the peo-
PIE on the Mississippi River: Everett
Jones, Harry Jones, Harry Derrickson,
ana Capt. Moore
The stone road to Williamsville is
Ilhished as far as Gardner Bunting's.
anna l. Hudson spent Thursday eve
nlng with Miss Mildred Bennett. soon
TO be Mrs McCabe, and entertained to
supper James Hudson
Mrs; Blanche Townsend is spending
sometime with Will Lynch.
+1,s' NIs' Ethel McCabe came to her mo-
ther sunday because of illness.
Ethel Savage has had her right arm
proken. 1t was done by accident.
The people of Socnd Church are go
ing TO meet with James Breasure this
"eek 70 try to organize a Ladies Aid.
Alberta McCabe spent the weekend
with Nellie McCabe. oi- Gnu
raymond Lynch has a new Ford.
webster Coulbourn has a new Ford.
also Fulton Lynch.
The following pupils have a perfect
score IN spelling for April: Verlie
Srapper Susie Truitt, Ethel Savage,
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06
Messick's

]. M. Dickerson has recently pur-
chased a new truck which viii be very
convenient for his farm use this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lohand We're Sun
day evening visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert MessclS.
Melvin Banning, Miss Alice Banning,
also Miss May Passwaters and friend,
Edgar O'Day, were circling among
friends in this vicinity Sunday evening
last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Galloway and
family, also Mr.. and Mrs. +. w Mes
sick and family, all Of near 3ridgeville
were Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. II. Messick.
Many from this community attended
the Field Meet which was held at
Georgetown Friday last.
John Campbell was circling in this
vicinity Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. O'Day were Mon
day visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H.
Messick and Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. p.
Truitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Messick We're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. H. Messick.
]. w. O'Day spent the first of the
week with his brother, W. S. O'Day.
Mrs. Francis Messick and children
spent the weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Messick.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06
SUSSEX PROPERTY
VALUED $34,43S,O95
BY ASSESSMENT
Continued from page u

NSOAbAASA AAOA Rd6O -
529,917; capitation, 1896; general,
$S4O, ,149; capitatiOn, 53S.
Tenth Representative District
First District-General, $2,217,-
lis; capitation, 1900.
Second District-Special, $1,337,-
5SS; capitation, 1887; general, $751;
714; capitation, As.
Third District-General, $2,710,-
4O2; capitation, 908.
Total-Special, $1,937 ,58S; capita
tion, 1887; general, $5,015,231; capi-
tation, 1858.
Grand totals-Special, $S,0S3,313;
general, $26,354.782; special capita
tion, 59S1; general capitation, 1906.
The general assessment for coun-
ty, special and general schools COM
bined for the county follows:
First Representative District
First election district, $2,972,615;
capitation, 1874; second, $1,6S6,2SS !;
capitation, 1927; total for district,
$4.6OS,S53; total capitation, 2SO1.
Second Representative District
First, $919,959; capitation, 527; sec
ond, $1,721,025; capitation, 1149;
third, $1,141 ,294; capitation, 1917; to-
tai, $3,7S3,O7S; capitation, 247S.
Third Representative District -
First, $696,412; capitation, 447; sec
Ond, $1,147,214; capitation, S14;
third, $2,014.052; capitation, 1908;
total, S3,S57 ,678; capitation, 2464.
Fourth Representative District -
The election district, $1,S56,2S2 cap
itation, 1854
Fifth Representative District -
First, $1,371,721; capitation, S3S;
second, $1,914,582; capitation, 1107;
capitation, 57S; general, $9O.165:
capitation, 26O.
Second District-General, $1,914,-
5S3; capitation, 11O7.
Third District-Special, S777.160;
capitation, 7O2; general, $526,S52;
capitation, 1886.
Total-Special, $1,S75,S45; capita
tion, 1925; general, $2,971, ,599; capi-
tation, 1902.
Sixth Representative District
First District-General, S1,27O,-
652; capitation, 918.
Second District General, $1,20S,-
275; capitation, 971.
Third District-General, $455,9O3;
capitation, 429.
third, $1.SO4,O12; capitation, 1887;
total, $4,590,315; capitation, 1882.
Sixth Representative District -
First. $1.27O.652; capitation, 91S;
second, $1,2OS.275; capitation, 971;
third, $455,S03; capitation, 429; to-
tai, $2,934,230; capitation, 2318.
Seventh Representative District -
First, $1,253,926; capitation, 1O45;
second, $1,52S, 100; capitation, 117S;
total, $2,777,026; capitation, 221S.
Eighth Representative District -
The election district, $1,307,748;
capitation, 79S.
Ninth Representative District -
The election district, $3.50, O,O66; cap
itation, 1929.
Tenth Representative District =
First, $2.217,115; capitation, 1900;
second, $1,425,302; capitation, 1882;
third. $2,710,402; capitation, 9OS;
total, $6,352.819; capitatien, 1890.
Grand total-$34,4SS,O95; capita
tiOn, 23,O27.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06

been recent guest of her daughter,
Mrs. w. r. Massey.
Ernest Dean who has been confined
to his home for the past, two weeks
with illness suffered a relapse during
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Green and Thos.
Grier of Wilmington and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ray Ingram of Magnolia spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tee.
Silver knives and forks, Rogers
brand. Regular price 1925, only $6.95
at Evans Anniversary Sale Friday
and Saturday. 1t
Harry c. Tee. at Sharp & F1eming's
Drug Store. is our local representative
For your convenience he is authorized
to renew your subscriptions and take
new subscriptions. He is provided with
the necessary blanks and will issue q
bonifide receipt j18-tf
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06

Try our cent-a-word advs.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06
LITTLE CHILD CELEBRATES
BIRTHDAY WITH PARTY

Little Phyllis A. Wilkins, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkins, OF
Washington street, South Milford,
entertained a number of her little
friends last Thursday afternoon in
celebration of her third birthday
All the little birthday gifts, ranging
from pocketbooks to handkerchiefs,
were a pleasant surprise to the
three-year-old. A number of games
were played before the main essen
tial of the party" in the eyes OF
Youngsters, consisting of ice cream,
cake and home made candies, of
which they all had their fill. The
little guests were as follows: Little
Misses Margaret A. Salevan, Evelyn
Abbott, Doris Webb, Annie M. Doudy
and Messrs. Gene Bennett, Hayes
Dickerson, William Martin, Jr., and
Preston Dyer.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06
Frankford

Frankford High School base ball team
won it's ninth consecutive victory Sat
urday afternoon by defeating the "All
Stars" of Frankford by the score of
to 4. The battery for the high school
was Evans and BraSure. The school
boys have three games scheduled for
this week, Lord Baltimore. Millsboro
and Milton. Coach Richards will prob
ably pick the following batteries in the
order named, Evans and Brasure, Gray
and Lewis, Lewis and Brasure. The
school boys won the first game of the
weeks series on Monday afternoon by
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06
Adams Cross Roads

Sunday school at Bloomery Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock. All welcome.
Miss Pauline Reynolds spent the
weekend with her parents, near
Bridgeville.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fountain and Wal
ter Fountain attended a Bible students
meeting Sunday, held at Georgetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Vincent and
daughter, Mrs. Charlie Adams and two
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Adams on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pennington Horsey,
Paul and Virginia were Sunday guests
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Hubbard.
Mrs. Alva Chaff1nch entertained over
the weekend her sister, Gladys and a
cousin of Bridgeville
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Adams has beau
titled their home by installing carbide
lights.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06

defeating Lord Baltimore to 4.
Mrs. John Beachump has been visit
ing her husband for few days in Nor
folk Va.
one hundred per cent attendance for
the month of April were: Emma Long.
Catherine Davis, Orville Daisey. Robert
Gum, Harold Hudson, Chester Hudson,
Elwood Hancock and Atwood Lynch.
At the theatre Friday and Saturday
of this week Tin Hats" Next Thurs
day. a Paramount picture. You Never
Know Women"
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06
LLOYD COVERDALE WINS
KENT MARBLE CHAMPIONSHIP

Lloyd Coverdale is the proud win
ner of the marble championship OF
Kent county. This young man form
erly lived few miles from Milford
near the Jenkins farm, but moved
the first of the year and now lives
with his father, Clifford Coverdale,
on a farm along the State Highway
between Milford and Frederica.
Young Coverdale says "he thinks he
has as good a chance as any of the
other contestants to win the State
Championship" and he expects 70 ue-
vote all of his spare time petween
now and the date of the tinals' May
21st, in practicing for the event ne ne
has made a regulation ring IN nus
home, where he can be seen practic-
ing hard every day.
Milford chronicle., 1927-05-06

The person who pines over his
nard luck needs to spruce up a bit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
PASTOR FIGHTS
GUILTY VERDICT
Plans to Carry His Case to
High Church Courts.

By United Press
OAK PARK, ILL.,, Oct. 10.-Seekins
vindication of "these malicious ano
false charges" the Rev. j. A. L. War
rem, Durand, ILL.,, will go before the
highest, church courts, he declared
here today.
Warren was convicted of miscon-
duct by a committee of fifteen
clergymen, trial body of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, in connec-
ton with charges brought by Miss
Hazel Lam, 10, a member of his con-
gregation.
The sealed verdict, announced by
DR.. L. F. w. Leseman, was to be
opened today, when the annual Oak
Park conference of the church re-
convened.
Appeal from the decision will be
filed within thirty days, Mr.. War
rem said. A special judicial confer
ence will be called to consider the
case. If that body upholds the COM
mittee of fifteen, Warren will go be-
fore the general conference in Kan
sas City next May, he declared.
Miss Lamb charged the minister
committed numerous acts of mis-
conduct against her in his home.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
IL DEAD, STATE
VIOLENCE TOLL
over WEEKEND
One Staying and Seven Auto
Accidents Among Fa-
taIitieS.

Twelve persons are dead in Indi-
ana today, the weekend toll of
violence. One Staying, seven auto
mobile fatalities and the death here
of man beneath a train are in
cluded in the list.
James Stephens, 40, Monroe
County farmer. father of ten chill
dren, is dead, and Raymond Ste
phens, 20, his cousin, is in Jail at
Bloomington, charged with murder.
the men, it is said, fought a duel
with knives during drunken brawl.
Three young men we're killed at
Gary when an automobile in which
they were riding crashed into an
iron pole carrying a trolley wire.
The dead: Joseph Patz, Fl, Y. M
c. A. boxing star; Tony Dencavage,
"a, and Frank Miller. %.
Killed as Autos Collide
Wayne Jones, 20, Detroit, Mich,
was killed when two autos collided
near GreencaStle.
3 Bobby Jones, 4, Wabash, was
fatally injured when struck by an
auto driven by Win Douglas, who
was held blameless by authorities.
Jesse Parsons, So, Muncie, died
of injuries suffered when struck by
an auto driven by Amos Sallee, IA.
It was the first time the bow /
been allowed to drive without any
older persons in the car.
Aged Woman Dies
Mrs. Arson Townsend, "a, Ply
mouth, died of injuries suffered
when two autos collided.
Harold Lyle, 10, Ossian, was IA
tally crushed when he pulled a cup
board over at his home.
George H. Breese, FIT. Wayne.
suffered fatal injuries when he was
knocked down by a. street car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
Hold That Cow

CHICAGO, Oct. 10.-A fast
dwindling group of survivors of
the Chicago fire gathered Sun
day to observe the tifty-sixth
anniversary of the fatal mis-
step of Mrs. O'Leary's COW
which started the conflagra-
ton.
The fire, on Oct. 9, 1871.
popularity is supposed to have
been started by a kerosene Ian
tern kicked into a pile of hay
by the COW. The fire destroyed
a large section of the city.
Damage was fixed at 5000,
100000.
INSURANCE. companies and
safety officials have chosen the
date of the Chicago fire ami
versary to maugurate national
fire prevention week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
ONE DEAD, IS
INJURED, TOLL
OF ACCIDENTS
Man Killed on Big Four
Tracks Dragged Blocks
by Train.

Rollie Penn, As, formerly of Bed
ford, KY, was killed and 10 persons
were injured in city traffic acci-
dents over the week end.
Penn, who died instantly on
Sunday morning when he was struck
and dragged several blocks by an
outbound Big Four freight train at
the Concord st. crossing. The body
was found on the track by Charles
Coyle, 523 Arnolda st.
Police were unable to learn de-
tails of the accident Members Of
the crew of the freight train, which
was tagged as it made its return
run flom Augusta, told police they
knew nothing of the accident and
we're not aware of it until they were
tagged.
Body Is Identified
Penn's body was unidentified UNI
til Frank Peterson of the Saliva
ton Army viewed it today. Penn
had. been working intermittently for
the Salvation Army for six months.
His local address is unknown.
Police wired a distant relative at
Bedford, KY.
Three persons were injured in an
auto collision at Marlowe Ave. and
Oriental st. Mrs. Olena Smith, 90;
her mother, Mrs. Julia Nicholson, &C,
and her husband, Hansel Smith, 35.
all of Medora, we're severity injured
when their car, driven by Smith,
collided with an auto driven by Will
liam H. Eickenberry, 60, of Kokomo.
Small Girl Struck by Car
Juanita Jennings, 8, daughter of
Mrs. Rella Jennings, ISL N. fremont
Ave, was bruised when she was
struck by an auto driven by Samuel
Case, 80, of $50 N Tacoma Ave, at
King Ave- and Michigan st.
Others injured: Harris Hendrick-
son, 26, of 724 Fulton ST.; Albert G..
James, %, of Ben Davis; William
Goldstein, 10, of 1913 w. Morris St.;
Mrs. Fannie Grey, Is, of 1851 Dexter
ST.; Lloyd Land, 5. of 2645 Boyd
Ave; Mrs. Jane Proud, 80, and Mrs.
Nora Proud. SIS, both of 5136 Maple
Lane; Charles S. Young, 1927 De
Loss ST.. and Mrs. Norvella Taylor,
Is, Negro, 1888 Vanderman Ave.
Others slightly injured:
Mrs. Thomas j. Dugan, 729 N.
Capitol Ave-, and Miss Rose Arm
stan, 1906 S. Meridian st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
TAX CONFERENCE OPENS
FOR WEEK In TORONTO
Many Problems Face Association
During Session.

BIZ United Press
TORONTO, Oct. 10.-A full week S
discussion of the tax situation, as it
affects people in all walks of life,
opened here today when the twen-
tieth annual tax conference of the
National Tax Association began its
deliberations.
Delegates from many sections OF
the United States and Canada were
here when the first session opened
with a Review of Tax Legislation
in 1927" by Miss Beulah Bailey of
the staff of the New York State Tax
Commission.
Among others on the program for
the week were: Prof. T. R. Snavely
of the University of Virginia; Prof.
Frank r. Hunt of Lafayette College;
G. G. Tunell of the Atchison, To-
peka and Santa Fe Railroad; G. r.
Mickle, Toronto; Prof. Fred r. Fair
child, Tale; and Senator Franklin
S. Edmonds, chairmon of the Penn
sylvania State Tax Commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
STEAL TOOLS IN GARAGE

B. Ruby, 1922 N. Tacoma Ave.
told police his garage was entered
Saturday night and carpenter tools
valued at 500 taken.
A prick was hurled through the
show window at the Wolf depart
ment store, 1914 N. Senate Ave
and a SIS sweater taken. The win
dow was valued at SITS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
COOLIDGE'S mo-
ON u. s. RUNNING
OF RIVER LINES
Shippers Demand Increased
Barge Service; Congress
to Get Plea.
BY C. J. LILLEY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The
next Congress will be asked by the
War Department to decide just
what will be done with the Inland
Waterways Corporation.
This was announced by Secretary
of War Davis, at almost the same
moment it was being made clear
at the White House that President
Coolidge is opposed to the Govern
ment going into the shipping bust
ness on inland waterways. =
The Inland Waterways Corpora
ton was started with a capitaliza
ton of $5,O00,0o0 to experiment in
barge service on the Mississippi and
Warrior Rivers.
Want More Barges
Beginning with few barges, this
service has now developed to such
extent that shippers all along the
Mississippi and its tributaries are
clamoring for more barges, so their
goods may be moved.
President Coolidge takes the view
that Congress did not intend that
experimenting in inland waterway
barge service would commit the
United States to a definite policy
of handling inland shipping.
Rather the President considered
that Congress merely wanted the
Government to take the initial step,
that private capital might later take
the industry over.
Whether the time has come Tor
private ownership and operation is
one of the problems with which the
next Congress will be faced.
A special committee of shippers
appeared before Secretary Davis
and the advisory board of the In
land Waterways Corporation to urge
that $50 100000 be voted to provide
more barges and shipping facilities
along the Mississippi and warrior
Rivers.
Problem Up to Congress
Backing this request were letters
from business men as well as oral
testimony from the committee that
the barge service is inadequate to
handle the great volume of traftlc
that has been developed for it.
Secretary Davis said that the in
land waterway problem would be
presented to Congress this fall in
full detail. In addition the alter
natives facing Congress will be
enumerated, he said. The alterna-
tiVes are:
/. Congress to sell the Inland
Waterways Corporation, it's barge
lines and facilities to private inter-
ests to own and operate.
2. Leave the corporation as it is
and let it struggle along with its
present limited facilities.
8. To increase it's capital stock to
meet the demands of the shippers.
4. To adopt a policy of govern
ment development Of inland water
way shipping and extend it to other
nayigable streams.
Coolidge Against Move
When Congress does take up this
problem, as it undoubtedly must, it
is expected that the Coolidge Adj
n1inistration will take a firm posi-
ton for private development.
Representatives of the shippers
said pirate capital would not want
to take o.-er the barge service as it
now stands because it has not been
developed sufficiently.
Members of the advisory board
are thought to favor continued ex-
pansion md increased capitalization
by the Government.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
Senator Willis to Speak

BIZ Times Special
LA PORTE, Ind, Oct. 10.-Sena-
tor Frank B. Willis of Ohio will
speak on zone of Our Forgotten
Possessions" at joint meeting of
the Chamber of Commerce, Kiwanis
and Lions clubs here Tuesday night.
The Senator will take up some mat
tiers which will come before Con-
gress at the session beginning in
December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES
TT. Wayne Man Sues After Acquittal
of Embezzlement.

BB Times Special
FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 10.-Guy
Naile seeks $4,000 damages for
false Imprisonment in a suit against
Samuel and Henry Schwartz, Ora
bill, in a suit on file in Allen Su-
perior Court Two. Male was &C
quilted of a charge of enlightenment
filed by the Schwarts. He was in
Jail eight months, unable to provide
bond pending trial.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
SCHOOL REPORT SLATED
State Health Board to Learn Facts
on City Portable Structures.

Reports on progress of the In
dianapolis portable school building
survey, now under way, and review
of the budget items approved by the
State Budget Committee are on the
program at the regular meeting OF
the State Health Board Wednesday
The meeting will be at the office OF
DR.. William F. King, board secre-
tarY. at the Statehouse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
FOOD, DRUG MEN MEET

National Association to Convene at
French Lick Tuesday.
By United Press
WEST BADEN, Ind, Oct. 10-A
large attendance from all parts OF
the United States is expected at
the thirty-first annual conference of
the Association of Dairy, Food and
Drug Officials of the United States,
which will convene here Tuesday
to continue through Friday.
Nationally known food and drug
officials from various parts of the
country will participate in the pro-
gram, which will be opened with an
address of welcome by DR.. William
F. King, secretary of the Indiana
Board of Health.
The business session and election
OF officers will be held Thursday
morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
BLAMES POLITICAL WOES
ON 'BLEACHER CITIZENS
Confine Activities to Criticism, Says
City Minister.

City Minister.
"Bleacher citizens" were blamed
for Indiana's political woes by the
Rev. Edwin w. Dunlavy, Roberts
Park M. E Church pastor.
Mr.. Dunlavy referred in his SER
mon Sunday to the citizens who
confine their political activities to
criticism.
ut may be Indiana is the only
State with courage enough to pull
off the lid of the political garbage
can and see how bad and unhealthy
the stencil really is" he said.
Mr-Dunlavy declared other States,
in which Indiana is censored, prob
ably would find political conditions
as bad or worse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
CrosIey Buys Indiana Farm

BIZ TIMES NDCcfdT
NORTH VERNON, Ind, Oct. 10.
Powell Crosley Jr., president Of
the Crosley Radio Corporation, Gin
cinnati, Ohio, has bought the Hess
farm of 220 acres near here and
plans to convert it into hunting
preserve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
DOG ROUTS TIRE THIEF
Pet Leads Owner to Garage Where
Burglar Is Busy.

Harry Davis dog earned his board
and lodging also license fee Satur-
day night, Davis told police. Aroused
by the persistent barking of the ami
NAL, Davis went to the garage,
where he heard noises.
A thief, who had removed three
tires and was working on the fourth,
fled amid six bullets Davis fired at
him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
Real One?
BIZ Times Special


DANVILLE, Ind, Oct. TO-
William Mayfield, arrested on a
liquor possession charge, car
ried a bottle in both legs OF
boots he was wearing, accord
ing to Sheriff Rodney, who
made the arrest. The bottles
contained mule" Rodney says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-10
ROBBED BY HIS pal
Friend" Suddenly Turns Bandit
Takes S21, Police Told.

A man he believed his friend
robbed him of S21 late Saturday
night, James Warner, 1928 Bridge
ST., told police
While walking at Eleventh and
Superior SITS, Warner said, his ''pal'
struck him in the face. Warner ran.
A man they had just met welded
a brick tied in a handkerchief to
fell him, Warner said, and the
money was taken from his pocket.