davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24

the glory of the Lord shone round
 about them; and they were sore
 afraid.
 And the angel said unto them,
 fear not; for. behold, 1 bring you good tidings Of great joy. which shall be to all people. For unto you
 is born this day in the City of Da- vid. a savior, which is Christ the Lord. And this, shall be a sign unto you; ye snail find the babe wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in q manger."
 And so the shepherds, filled with
 wonder, started out for Bethlehem over the same route the pilgrims and other visitors are treading to- day.
 From the field where the shep- herds watched the star Of the east,
 one soon reaches the heart of Bethlehem. The town retains its ancient appearance with its narrow, winding, ill-paved alleys through which a carriage or automobile can scarcely squeeze.
 Today the citizens Of Bethlehem are unmistakablo with their plump. lun-ArabIike faces. blue eyes anu often fair hair-legacies left by the crusaders from the north. The stately Bethlehem women are attractive and often beautiful. Their hcaddrosses, tall and tapering i and draped in white, are oddly like those depicted in the illustrated manuscripts of the early ages or which are associated with the times of Chaucer.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
St. JOseDh's Church

The following program of music for the masses at St. Joseph's church has been arranged by the organist. Frank J. Sullivan.
 5:30 O'Clock High Mass "kyrio," Gloria" "Credo," Sane tU dictus" and "Agnus De- ..s 3onner's mass 'Adoste l'idelis"
 Soloists. Miss Bertha McBriarty Mrs. Andrew Rasso. Miss Laura Farrell Miss Loretta King, Louis Gtannettino and James Ringrose.
 & O'Clock Mass Music by Girls choir Come to the Manager" 'HarE. What Mean Those Holy
 Voices?"
 Christmas Hymn"
 "Adeste Fidelis''
 Soloist Charles Haggerty; violin ist, John Lynch
 9 O'Clock Mass Selections from Bonner's mass Gloria" "Sanctus" and "Aenus Dei' "Adeste Fidelis"
 Soloists. Miss Loretta King. Miss Bertha McBriarty, Mrs. Andre Basso.
 10:30 O'Clock High Mass "Kyrie," Gloria" "Credo," "sanc-
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24

tus," ''Benedictus" and "Agnus
 Dei" from Bonner's mass "Adeste Tidelis"
 The soloists are Miss Bertha Nc Briarty Mrs. Andrew Basso, Miss Loretta King, Miss Laura Farrell. Louis N. Giannottino and James Ringrose.
 The members Of the senior choir are the Misses Joanna Fairwood, Florence Faulkner, Mary Giannet- tino, Katherine Howard, Marguerite kenney, Catherine Meskill, Helen Meyers, Mildred Nesta, Jennie Rog- CTS, Nellie Ryan, Irene Sullivan and Agnes Forsythe.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
VETS IN HOSPITALS
 ID RECEIVE GIFTS
Local Organizations Combine to
 Remember Sick SerViCelnen

Twenty eight New Britain World tals will be remembered with gifts on Christmas day through the efforts of Eddy-Glover Unit, No. 6, Ameri, can Legion Auxiliary, together witt it's Post, the Red Cross and the Homo Service Bureau. Each mar will receive q sweater. shirt and tic as a gift from the combined organi. cations, while Eddy-Glover Unit will also send candy, stamps, puzzles and dollar bill. Mrs. Cedric Powers and her committee have prepared attractive Christmas packages which will reach every man by Christmas day.
 The Willing Service club will be entertained at a Christmas party during the holidays, each girl to re- ceive a suitable gift from the Unit. Mrs. Wanda Sahrbacher will be in charge.
 Christmas dinners will be sent to sixteen families of eX-servicemen. together with toys for the children. Mrs. A. 1T. Petts is chairman of the dinneG committed.
 Announcement has been made of an officers school to be held in Hartford, January ', 1928.
 Mrs. Margaret O'Connor and Mrs. Irene Zink have been admitted to I, l,i i, ,trit
 President Grace Stowell has an- rounced committee appointments for 1928 as follows:
 Cradle Roll--Mrs. A. r. Schade, chairman, Mrs. Howard Case. Miss Emma Schaal. Miss Clara Doerr.
 Membcrship-Mrs. Howard Mitch ell, chairman, Mrs. Fred Tyler, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth. Mrs. Douglas John ston, Mrs. Frank Bullock, Miss En- ma Schaal, Mrs. A. H. Petts, Mrs Leroy EnSminger. Mrs. Roger Whit man, Miss Grace Coholan. Miss Ser tha Sheldon, Mrs. George kinkade, Mrs. John Ball, Mrs. Cedric Pow CTS, Miss Rose Glover.
 Welfare-Mrs. Cedric Powers. chairman. Mrs. Elizabeth Timbrell Mrs. Howard Case. Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Fred Hoffman. Mrs. Newton Whittemore. Miss Vera Schade.
 Decoration--Mrs. Edward Oeren chairman, Mrs. Fred Butler, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth.
 Linen--Mrs. Amelia Whittemore, chairman.
 Social-Mrs. Nathan Avery. chair man. Mrs. Newton Whittemore, Mrs. Fred Butler, Miss Emma Schaal, Mrs. E. E. Ogren, Mrs George Conk- lin. Mrs. Arthur McNickle. Mrs. W. c. Milkey, Mrs. A. II. Petts, Mrs. r. J. C. Ellsworth.
 Ways and Means-Mrs. Leroy Ensminger, chairman, Miss Bertha Sheldon, Mrs. Daisy Proctor, Mrs. Lewis Mitchell, Mrs. Cedric Powers, Mrs. Vincent l.. Eddy. Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Miss Emma Schaal. Mrs A. H. Petts, Mrs. Charles Sahrbach- CT. Mrs. Annie Jackson.
 Publicity woman-Mrs. Fred Ems worth.
 Girls Work-Mrs. Charles Sahr- bacher, chairman, Mrs E. F. Ogren, Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs. Schade, Mrs. Petts, Miss Sheldon, Mrs. Carl Ka- lin, Mrs. W. c. Milkey. Mrs. Fred Tyler, Mrs. George Collins, Mrs. John Ball. Miss Louise Doerr, Mrs. Henry Groth, Mrs. Jacob Bernasconi
 Hospital-Mrs. M. C. Milkey, Mrs. Ball. Mrs. Collins.
 Gold Star Mothers-Mrs. Proctor, Mrs. Schadc.
 Kitchen-Mrs. George Mitchell, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Tim brell, Mrs. Jackson. Mrs. James Nell,
 Room-Mrs. Carl Kaln, chairman, Mrs. Amelia Whittemore, Mrs. George Unwin.
 Emergency-Mrs. Laura J. Bea- tin, chairman, Mrs. Petts, Mrs. w. w. T. Squires, Mrs. Anna Walker, Mrs. Beth Case, Mrs. Katherine Og- ren, Mrs. Elizabeth Timbrell, Mrs
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
CLINTON MAN SHOT

Conway $. C., Dec. 24 R}-A man named Neubeauer of Clinton, Mass. was accidentally shot and killed by companion named Williams yes terday in one of the seasons first hunting fatalities. They were seek ing quail.
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24

Ellsworth, Mrs. Fred Hoffman, Mrs. Lulu Schade. Mrs. Anna Jackson, Mrs. Mary Mitchell, Mrs, Powers,
 Child Welfarc-Mrs, Pctts, chair man. Mrs. A. s. Grant, Miss Bertha Sheldon,
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24
BETHLEHEM RECALLS
 FIRST CHRISTMAS

Continued from First Page) Nativity, where is located g cluster of buildings in the spot where Jesus Christ was born.
 Here, says St. Luke, "the angel of the Lord came upon them, and
New Britain herald., 1927-12-24

The average road built by the old Romans was fl feet wide, and the widest was 20 feet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
SCOUTS GIVEN CABIN
Structure Is Dedicated at
Ceremony Sunday.

Dedication ceremonies for the re-
Gently completed cabin on the Boy
Scout reservation were held Sunday
by the parents council of Troop 81.
Mrs. P. c. Reilly is president of the
council.
A chicken dinner, prepared by
women of the North Park Christian
Church, was served to more than
eighty persons.
Seven scout executives were intro
duced. They were F. o. Belzer, scout
head; Almus G.. Ruddell, chairman
of the camp committee of the scout
council; David P. Porterfield, scout
commissioner of the north side dis
trict; Edward w. Clark, publisher
of the Spectator, a community news
paper; Miss Stella DoepperS, scout
Office manager, and Harley Deems
of Shenandoah, Ia.
John G.. Watson, former Scout
master of Troop 80, who was killed
Friday night in the Grotto accident
was honored.
The Rev. j. A. Long, pastor of the
North Park Christian Church.
officially presented the cabin to the
Scouts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
ORDER SANITY PROBE
Physicians to Examine Firer
OF Three Churches.

Criminal Court Judge James A.
Collins today named two doctors to
inquire into the sanity of Maurice
De La Tour, "firebug," who has con-
fessed to firing three Indianapolis
Catholic churches in June.
Drs. Herbert Wagner and Frank
T. Dowd were instructed to report
on De La Tours sanity Saturday.
If they find him sane, a date for
his trial on arson and habitual
criminal charges will be set. If
found insane probably he will be
sent to the Indiana Hospital for
Criminal Insane at Michigan City.
Although. according to detect
ives, he has admitted firing st.
Patrick's, st. Joan of Arc and Our
Lady of Lourdes Churches, De La
Tour pleaded not guilty. st. Pat
rick's Church was destroyed, with
about 100000 damage.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
OPEN ORATORY TESTS
Contests on Peace Subject
to Start Nov. |.

School officials and pastors
throughout the State have been in
vited by the Indiana Council on In
ternational Relations to hold pre-
liminary contests in the first an
nual way of peace defamation
tests. Competition will start Nov. l.
To point out the futility of war
and ways to prevent it is the pur-
pose of the contests.
Cooperating with the council are
the Church Federation of Indian
apolis, Y. M. c. A, Indiana Council
of Religious Education, Indiana
Council of Jewish Women and the
Indianapolis Y. w. c. A..
Bronze medal contests will start
Nov. l, and continue until Dec. ]
in local churches. County silver
contests will be held on or before
Jan. and congressional gold medal
contests on Or before Feb. /. The
State contest with three grand cash
prizes and scholarships will be held
Feb. % in Indianapolis. Contests
are open to boys and girls between
ages of IA and 10 years, no en-
rolled in any college course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
DEATH TAKES DOCTOR
DR.. Johnson Was Insurance
Firm Official.

DR.. Andrew Johnson, ST, of 1864
N. Pennsylvania ST., died Sunday at
his home following a years illness
and an attack of heart disease. He
had been critically i'll about a week.
+ DR.. johnson was born in Sweden,
April 2, 1860 He came to America
with his parents when he was 10.
They first lived at Moline, Ill, and
later moved to Swedeholn, Neb. DR..
johnson was educated at Luther
College, Augustana College, and the
University of Nebraska. He mar
ried Miss Sophia Sandahl, Nov. 20,
1890.
He was a physician for the Union
Pacific Railroad and medical direc-
tor for several State institutions and
practiced as a physician for thirty
years. In 1919 he became medical
diret tor of the International Life
and Trust Company, Moline, Ill.
DR.. Johnson came to Indianapolis
in March, 1927, as vice president and
medical director for the Crescent
Life Insurance Company. He was a
member of Zion Lutheran Church.
Surviving are the widow; one son,
DR.. Julius Johnson, Omaha, Neb.;
daughter, Mrs. Olga Miller, Canton,
Ill; brother, o. A. johnson, Ak
tell, Neb., and a sister, Mrs. Chris
tena Swanson, Swedeholm, Neb.
Funeral arrangements will be
completed when DR.. johnson ar
rives from Omaha. Burial will be in
Omaha.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
REMUS PLANS
PLOT DEFENSE
Attorney Seeks to Take
Dispositions in 10 Cities.

BIZ United Press
CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. 17.-Af-
f1davits to support his request to
take dispositions in ten cities, to be
used in the defense of George Re-
mus, charged with numbering his
wife, were being prepared today by
Charles H. Elston, attorney, whom
Remus employed to aid him in his
defense.
Each affidavit will set out, on or
ders of Judge Chester r. Shook,
what each of the many witnesses
is expected to say in the deposit
tons.
Requests for these dispositions was
filed Saturday when Remus was ar
raigned and pleaded not guilty to
the murder charge.
Remus, making a plea to Judge
Shook for the taking of the aft
davits, said they would show that
his wife and Franklin L. Dodge,
former prohibition ace, conspired
for his imprisonment to Atlanta
Penitentiary for two years on a
liquor charge, conspired to get all
his wealth, and even employed gun
men to kill him.
Whether the dispositions will be
allowed to be taken will be decided
by Judge Shook, probably today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
BRITISH SCIENTIST TO
OPEN LECTURE SERIES
Bertrand Russell Is First on Jewish
Community Center Program.

Bertrand Russell Is First on Jewish
Community Center Program.
Bertrand Russell, world famous
English scientist and philosopher
will open the second annual open
forum lecture series at Kirshbaum
Community Center. 1914 N. Me-
ridian ST., Nov. 6.
The first lectures and open dis
cussions were held last year under
auspices of the Jewish Community
Center Association. They packed
the auditorium and this year they
will be held in the new building, re-
Gently completed.
Russell's subject will be "Educa-
ton and World Peace"
Others on this seasons program
include Lewis Browne, author of
This Believing World; DR.. Bruno
RoSelli, Vassar Italian department
head; DR.. Soloman Freehof, Chi
cago rabbi; Upton Close, Norman
Angel, and DR.. 7. ~ Rubinow. j.
L. Mueller is chairman.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
HURRICANE is
ON Way NORTH
Shipping in West Indies and
Bahama Waters Warned.

RN United Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
United States weather bureau today
ordered hurricane warnings posted
for tropical disturbance central at
about latitude Is, longitude IS, APP
parently moving slowly northeast
ward.
Caution has been advised for ship
ping in Cuban waters, especially off
the south coast and in the Florida
straits and southern Bahamas dur
ing the next twenty-four hours.
The steamship Tela, in latitude
II, longitude 86, at 9 o'clock last
night, reported encountering the
disturbance with a wind from the
west of forty-two miles an hour
velocity, accompanied by rain.
This is the only ship report on
the storm which has been received
so far, the weather bureau said.
Pressure is relatively low off the
middle and south Atlantic coasts,
it was said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
DENY AMNESlA STORY
Robert Mitchell's Relatives Declare
He Has Been in Richmond Hospital.

BIZ United Press
MOSCOW, Ind, Oct. 17.-Rela-
tives of Robert Mitchell today de-
MED widespread reports that Mitch
eli has been found at Brazil, Ind,
after lapse of memory which had
taken him from his home and rela-
tives twenty-seven years ago.
The version of his absence for
many years has been greatly exag-
gerated, the relatives declare. They
state that his whereabouts was
known to the family until a week
or so ago, when he made his escape
from the EaSthaven Hospital at
Richmond, where he had been TAX
ing treatment for insanity during
the twenty-one years.
Arrangements have been made to
take Mitchell back to the hospital,
and not to return him here, as has
been reported.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
BANDIT Gets 5000
Lone Man Orders Grocer
and Customers to Floor.

Walking into the PIGGY Wiggly
grocery, 5148 College Ave-, with
other early morning customers to-
day, lone bandit ordered William
Mills, 2611 E. Seventeenth ST., man
ager; G. Holsapple, 418 N. Oakland
Ave-, butcher; James Barr, IA, of
$3.50 Central Ave, and small boy,
both customers, to sit down on the
floor.
Turning to Mills he demanded to
know where the Saturday receipts
were. He took the sack and 5000
contents and fed. No one saw
which way he ran or whether he
had an auto.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
CONVENTION TO GOSHEN
R.u limited Press

RH United Press
BLUFFTON, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
Mems Congress of the FIT. Wayne
Chassis of Reformed Churches will
meet in Goshen in 1923, it was de-
cided here Sunday at this years
session.
Maj. w. B. Hand, Culver, was
named president. Other officers
chosen were: Clifton E. Stryker,
Berne, vice president; DR.. Nevin
Bretz, Goshen. Secretary, and Rich
ard E. Hughs, Button, treasurer.
Judge William H. Schannon, FIT.
Wayne, the retiring president, pre-
sided at the meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
CRACKSMEN THWARTED

Safe robbers -pried open the outer
door of the safe at the Miller Sand
wich Shop, 16 E. Washington St.,
but failed to get 81 400 in an inner
compartment.
John Kennybrook, manager, re-
ported he found the rear door open
and the outer door of the safe
ripped off and battered when he
opened the store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
BOYS FUNERAL TUESDAY

Funeral services will be held at
f:45 p. m. Tuesday for Dean Frank
lin Ewbank, II, of 1856 Salem ST.,
son of Richard L. Ewbank, Indian
apolis attorney, who died Saturday
after several months illness. Burial
will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Dean Ewbank was graduated from
Shortridge High School in June,
1927, and planned to enter De Paw
University this fall. He is survived
by his father, sister, Miss GLADYS
Ewbank. and two brothers, John and
Albert Ewbank.
He was member Of the Y. M. G.
A. and the National Honor Society,
high school scholastic organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobiles reported found by
police belong to:
Sam Goblinger, 1909 N. Pennsyl-
vania ST., Ford, found at Chadwick
and Ray SITS.
Ford coupe, 566-o86, at 551 w.
Washington st.
Dale T. Evans, 214 N. Temple
Ave-, Chevrolet, at Raymond and
Shelby SITS.
Chevrolet, no license plates, at 412
Caven st.
Maxwell touring, at Maple and
wilkins SITS.
Lincoln Garage, 38 Kentucky Ave-,
Ford, at Marion st. and Oliver Ave
Wayne Stewart, Martinsville, Ind,
Ford, at Bluff and Southern Ayes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
WARD IN REMUS TRIAL
Dry Deputy, CIaypOOl Men Also
Made witnesses.

Albert s. Ward, United states
district attorney, and George l.
Winkler, deputy dry administrator
ere among witnesses listed by
George Remus for his trial for muir
der, according to Cincinnati dis
patches.
Other Indiana witnesses include
Ansel R. Harris, former prohibition
administrator for Indiana, and at
taches of the Claypool Hotel, where
Remus lived while on trial here
dispatches stated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
BREWS IN HoTH0USE
DistiIlery Found in Operation
Among Fragrant Flowers.

DistiIlery Found in Operation
Among Fragrant Flowers.
Among the fragrant flowers of a
hot house, at 200 Habig Rd., Satur-
day night, police and Federal Of
ficers found a thriving brewery.
Twenty-Five gallons we're in the
process, and ninty-five quarts were
bottled. In addition police found
ten gallons of wine.
James Boswell, SO, of r. r. 5
was charged with operating blind
tiger, and when he told that Jack
Tillison, 80, same address was the
proprietor, Tillison also was
arrested.
The Tillison arrested was not
Jack Tilson, musician, who lives a
mile away from the Boswell place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Afford Hammer, 938 Chadwick ST.,
Ford, from Riverside Park.
Miller Burns, 713 S. Illinois ST.,
Nash, SIT, from 811 S. Illinois st.
G. H. Hall, Alexandria, Ind,
Buick, 391-999, from there.
Allen Stout. 1920 N. Illinois ST.,
Ford, from Georgia and Illinois st.
Charles w. Schaffer, Martinsville,
Ind, Ford, from Capitol Ave. and
Washington st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
BOY OF 10 KILLS SELF

Bu United Press
CENTAUR, Mo-, Oct. 17-M'''--'
ing "I've just got to kill myself"
George Burton, 1C-year-o-1
boy, placed his fathers oo''o-r :
relied shotgun between his knees,
rested the muzzle against his heac,
and discharged the weapon by polk
ing the trigger with a broomstick.
Mr.. and Mrs. VILLAIN Burton, par
ents of the boy, told authorities they
knew of no reason for the suicide,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-17
LEVINE HOME TO LAUNCH ATLANTIC AIR MAIL SERV7C
twelve KILLED.
VIOLENCE TOLL
FOR WEEKEND
One Staying Included; Auto
mobiles Take Heaviest
Toll.

Twelve violent deaths over the
week end is the toll counted in In
diana today. Two of the fatalities,
both caused by auto accidents, were
in Indianapolis.
Frank Stone, %, Hartford City,
was fatally shot by CharlesPaull dur
ing an argument said to have re-
suited when Stone accused PAUL Of
calling police to home where Stone
was guest. PAUL says he shot IN
elf-defense.
John Shively, 81, Marion, is dead
at FIT. Wayne, victim of an auto
accident IN which e companion,
Lawrence Mulliford, was seriously
injured after the two are alleged 70
have attacked three women. Driv-
ing in city park at FIT. Wayne, the
two men are said to have attempted
to induce Mrs. Viola Newcomer, 30,
and. Mrs. Maize Kidwell, %, to en-
ter their auto. When tha women
refused, they say the men struck
them, using a shotgun as a ellIb
Later the men are said to have
struck Miss Bessie Falon, 81, who
was on a hike with her Sunday
school glass of girls. She had re-
fused to enter their car.
Auto Racer Killed
Arthur 2 vain, IS, st. Louis, Mo-,
was killed instantly while driving
in an auto race at the George
Rogers Clark speedway three miles
west of Vincennes, when his car
overturned. There were two other
accidents on the track, injuring two
drivers-Ira Hall, 35, Terre Haute,
and Charles Crawford, 80, Terre
Haute. The latter is ina serious
condition.
Eugene Brown, SO, met instant
death at Connersville when the auto
he was driving was struck by a
Baltimore g. Ohio passenger train
at a grade crossing.
.. Dies Beneath Train
c. E. BEDFORD, 20, Los Angeles,
Cal, was Killed instantly at Terre
Haute when run over by a Big Four
freight train. He is believed to have
stumbled and fallen beneath the
train while attempting to board it
to steal a ride.
Marshall Mabe, SO, Sikeston, Mo,
employed at the Southern Railway
shops at Princeton, was crushed to
death when run over by a travelling
locomotive crane.
William E. Ryan, real estate deal
err at Gary, was killed there when
the auto in which he was riding
with his wife and daughter wasl
struck by an interurban car. Mrs
Ryan suffered a skull fracture and
the daughter, 4, has a badly man
gled leg and internal injuries.
Ted Bowers, %, Bedford. was
drowned when boat capsized while
he was on a fishing trip with his
wife. The body has not been re-
covered. The man and wife at
tempted to change seats in the
boat, causing it to overturn. Mrs.
Bowers was rescued by Tilford Bair.
Jessie Frazier, 20, South Bend,
was fatally injured when the auto
she was driving collided with an
other.\
I Harvey Woodbury., carpenter,
Union City, was crushed to death
when heavy elevator fell on him at
a furniture factory where he was
working.