davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28
Tech Band Coming
Georgia Student Musicians Will BE
Here at Football Match Oct. q

Word reached Chapel Hill this
week that Georgia Techs so
piece band, one Of the best col
lege musical organizations. in
the country, would come to the
football game here Saturday,
October 27. 1t is allowed to
make only one trip away from
Atlanta in the season, and the
plan had been to send it to New
Orleans for the Tulane match.
But the growing interest in the
Carolina match caused the Tech
athletic authorities to change
their decision.
This means that the musical
entertainment at the Kenan
stadium October 27 will be
equal to that which so delighted
the crowd at the Carolina-Vir-
ginia meeting last Thanksgiv-
ing Day. The Tech band and
the Carolina band will both
march down the field before the
game begins.
President Britain of Georgia
Tech will probably come and sit
beside President Chase in the
guest box, and it may be that
Governor Mclean of North
Carolina and Governor Harda-
man of Georgia will both be on
hand.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28
Mayor Fines Owner of Dog Which Bit Children

On the complaint Of citizens
whose children had been bitten,
J. l.. Sutton, the druggist, was
called into the mayors court
Wednesday morning to answer
to the charge of letting his Ger
man police dog run at large.
After hearing all the testi-
mony, the mayor fined Mr.. Sut-
ton $40 and costs and notified
him that if the dog were found
running at large again 1t would
be shot by the police. Can or
dinanee providing that a vicious
dog running at large shall be
killed is published in another
column of this paper.
Witnesses were Paul Wager,
Vernon Kyser, Fred Sparrow,
and o. j. Coffin. Messers.
Wager, Kyser, and Sparrow told
of recent attacks by the dog on
children. Mr.. Coffin testified
about his sons having been bit
ten last spring; the boy was
passing the house on bicycle
when the dog ran out and nip
ped his leg.
Sarah Curtis Kyser was Bit
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28

ten last Sunday by the Sutton
dog, and since then has been Bit
ten, Or scratched, by the Levers
bulldog. In this last encounter
her clothes were badly, torn by
the dog.
Mr.. Sparrow gave testimony
that the Sutton dog had bitten
the wife and child of Mr.. Green,
the barber.
John M. Booker had been
present at Tuesdays hearing to
tell Of how his servant had to
come to his home by circuitous
route because she was afraid to
pass along the street where the
police dog might run out at her.
This hearing was postponed be-
cause Of Mr.. Sutton's absence
from town: Mr.. Booker, in
formed by the mayor that his
testimony, being indirect
("hearsay"), would not be
valuable, did not attend Wednes-
day.
The mayor had also received
complaints about the dog from
the boys who deliver news
papers.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28
New Kiwanis Club Here Has Big Celebration

About 200 men and women,
more than half of whom were
visitors to the village, gathered
at dinner in the Baptist church
social rooms Tuesday evening
for the presentation Of a charter
to the Kiwanis club of Chapel
Hill.
C. R. Pugh,' the governor Of
the Kiwanis district embracing
the two Carolinas, made the
presentation, and the charter
was accepted by Rev. Eugene
Olive, NpresidentO of the club
here. A welcome was extended
by j. Maryon Saunders and w.
G. Jackson of Greensboro re-
sponded. M. Arnold Briggs
brought greetings from the
sponsoring club of Durham. 9th
er speakers were BENJAMIN A.
Stevens, J. u. Gunter, and Trela
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28

To discuss the emergency in
the finances of the Chapel Hill
school a group of citizens met
with the school board night be-
fore last. The immediate pres
sing problem was to obtain
money to meet the arrears in
teachers salaries, amounting to
about $1,000, and the plan a
greed upon was to get the money
from the bank, pending a bond
issue, on notes bearing indjvi-
dual endorsements.
1t is proposed to issue bonds
to total of SIG, 800, to make up
the schools deficit, but this can
be done only after special
legislative act authorizing a bond
election. The election can
hardly. be held until February,
which means that the money
from the sale of the bonds-if
the issue is approved by the
vOters-will not be in hand un-
til around April /.
Accountants have figured out
that, with a present surplus of
more than $4,000 in the debt
service account, the new bonds
can be paid off without an in
crease in the present school tax
rate. Certainly without any ap-
preciable increase. Hence it is
not thought likely that there will
be serious opposition to the issue.
A number of those present at
the meeting offered to endorse
uotes to enable the teachers to
draw their back pay at once, and
no great difficulty is anticipated
in securing endorsements suf-
ficient to satisfy the bank. If
as many as 100 persons offered
their endorsements, with a
liability limited to 500 each,
that would be ample.
Present at the meeting be-
sides four members of the school
board (W. S. Robertson, N. w.
Walker, Mrs. w, d. Toy, and
E. w. knight, and the secretary
of the hoard superintendent
B. A. Stevens), were M. E. Ho-
gan, l.. B. Rogerson, Clyde An
drews, P. l.. Burch, C. T. Wool
len, A. w. Hobbs, l.. Graves,
r. f. Coker, d. d. Carroll, Ad-
olson Hibbard, J. S. Henninger,
H. M. Wagstaff, G. M. Braune,
3. S. Thompson. L. Z. Wilson,
and Zeb Council.
E. w. Knight, at the request
of the chairman of the meeting,
N. w. Walker, opened the pro-
ceedings by reviewing briefly
the schools financial situation.
There is a total deficit of
$26, 500, but since there is a sur
plus of $3,132 in the bond re-
payment and sinking fund ac-
count, the net deficit is $23,218.
The part Of the deficit repre-
sented by the $16,500 note held
by the bank (endorsed by the
cchaol hoard uoarnhars ae in
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28
FOOTBALL SEASON
OPENS TOMORROW
From Is to 20 Thousand Spec
tatOrs Expected at the
Wake Forest Game.
CAROLINA HAS VETERANS

The University's football sea-
son will open tomorrow with the
Wake Forest game in the Kenan
stadium.
A crowd of between Is and 20
thousand is expected if the
weather holds good. Around 13
thousand saw the match last
year, and the new stadium was
not open then.
For four straight years Caro-
lima has lost to Wake Forest, but
it looks as if a turn is -aOw at
hand since the veteran players
here will be opposed by team
made up mostly of untried men.
"At least eight and probably
nine of the starting Deacon
players" says a Wake Forest
despatch in the Ne10s and OBJ
SerUer, will be getting their
first test in a varsity match"
1t is likely that, on the Uni
versity side, eight letter-men
will be in the lineup. With
Captain Schwartz at center, Shu-
Ter and Blackwood are expected
to be the guards, Farris and
Howard the tackles, and Sapp
and Holt the ends. Jimmie
Ward will be one of the starting
haIf-backs, and either Maus or
Spaulding the other. Edison
Foard seems to be the pick for
fullback, and Whisnant or Mac
Gray for quarter.
After a fortnight of rather
light practice, this week the
Carolina squad has engaged in
lively scrimmaging. There was
a spirited struggle between the
varsity and the freshmen Wed
nesday.
Wake Forests three hOId-over
men from last year are Captain
Hal Weir, Charlie Connolly, and
Johnny Cox.
- sf'if1 he new road back OF the
campus, upon which the state
highway forces have been at
work for several months, is still
far from finished, but it is
easily passable in dry weather,
and the crowd can be handled
without confusion. The fresh
ff4afhf fff4faafhf field field affda affda the the streets and
roads in and around the campus
will afford ample parking space.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28
Teachers to Get Their Pay Promptly: Notes
To Be Endorsed by Citizens Pending Bond
Issue; Tax Rate Will Probably Not Increase

capital outlays, mostly for land
and the physical education
building. The remainder of the
deficit is the arrears in the sal.
aries of teachers.
An arrangement has been
made to obtain a loan of $40, 900
from the states literary fund.-"
and the interest and yearly prin-
elpal payments on this loan are
carried in the annual budget.
The budget for this coming
year has been set at $29,975
(less by $500 than last years
budget, and the revenue will be
around $4,000; 50 that this
years operations will bring a
surplus of more than $4,000.
Hereafter an accurate state
ment showing the schools fl
nanclals condition, will be pre-
pared every month. At the
meeting night before last a COM
mittee was appointed, composed
of representatives of the bank,
the school board, and the Uni
versity, to work out a plan for
strict budgetary control. 1t is
proposed that the Uniyersity's
business office, which has
ample facilities for this sort of
work, be engaged to do the book
keeping make disbursements
only on acquisitions from autho-
rized school officials and keep
a constant watch to make sure
that budget appropriations are
not exceeded. If this arrange
ment is made, the school board
will of course retain complete
control of the school funds; the
purpose of the plan is simply to
assure a correct relation between
income and expenditures.
The decision to pay the teach
ers promptly was in the form of
a resolution introduced by Mr..
Carroll, as follows:
Resolved, that the bank be
asked to prepare a note or notes
to the amount of $500, in such
ffefn as to to limit limit the liability OF
endorsers to their pro rata share
of the total amount, with the
understanding that these notes
be taken up by bond issue and
provided that the University
business office regularly audit
The accounts. 1t was explained
by M4: ReegeFseef4 seef4 that HAT this This r1eant
the assumption by the Univer-
sity of the accounting and dis
bursements for the school.
The committee to work cut the
accounting plan IN made IN of
{. T. Woollen, l.. B. Rogerson,
M. f. Hogan, and B. A. Stevens.
The committee to obtain en-
dorsements for the notes, on
which money is to be obtained
for the teachers back pay, is
made up of G. M. Braune,
chairman; X. B. House; and
K. w. Knight.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28
Community Club Meeting

There will be a meeting of the
Community club at $3.50 this
friday afternoon in the Epis-
copal parish house. All new
comers in the village are invited.
The chairmen of the several de-
partments will announce their
programs for the year, and tea
will be served.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28
Country Club Dance

The country clubs opening
dance of the season will take
place tomorrow Saturday eve
ming from 9 to IL o'clock. The
committee in charge is composed
of Mrs. McPheeters, Mrs. Lyons,
and Mrs. S. H. Hobbs, Jr. Mem
bers of the club are invited to
bring new residents of the vii
lage as guests.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28
Chapel Hill Cha5f

him a new Ford a few days ago
"a bright green four-door
sedan. But he kept his aged
Model T touring car so that he
might have something to go a.
bout in while he was learning
to manipulate the gears of the
Model A. After struggling with
the green sedan he would come
back home, and with a sigh of
relief mount into his Model T
and go rafting happily up the
street. But this alienation
proved to be disastrous. After
he had gone back to the pedals
of the old car, and then switched
again to the hand-lever of the
new one, he was worse confused
than ever. This bigamous af-
fair with Lizzie and Lizzie's
flossy little. sister didn't work
out at all. Each one poisoned
the doctor against the other.
So, after few days of divided
attentions, he gave up the older
one, and now, through concen-
tration, he has become an expert
driver of the new green sedan.
Among all the citizens of
Chapel Hill Mr.. Summerlin prob
ably holds the record for the
frequency with which his name
is misspelled-unless he stands
second to Mr.. Rozzelle. His first
name is lrl. Spell it: I-r-l.
Probably nobody else ever had
this name, so no wonder it is
often set down wrong. The
most usual error is to write it
Earl, but | see a new form of
butchery in a newspaper article
telling of Mr.. Summerlin's s .ac-
.tivity in mobilizing Georgia
Tech alumni for the football
game here next month. There
he is called Ira.
Il
One afternoon this week had
the profound pleasure of being
turned loose under the Toys
scuppernong vine. | cannot
think of any work of nature that
inspires in me greater affection
than | feel for this Incompatible
fruit. If Horace could burst
into odes about Falernian
grapes, what rapture would have
been his if he had known Soup
pernongs! If there be a heaven,
and if | go to it, it will not be
completely heaven to me unless
it provide these three things {:
p0ached eggs, scuppernong
grapes, and broiled quail.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28
N. C. C. w. AIumnae Meeting

There will be a meeting of N,
C.. C. w. alumnae at 7 O'Clock
Friday evening, October S, at
the Methodist church. Reser-
vations for the dinner may be
made through Mrs. J. M. Gwynn
or Mrs. VIC. George.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28
Reception for Women Students

A reception for the new wo-
men students will be given by
the Woman's Association of the
University at $3.50 this friday
evening at Spencer Hall. 1t will
be followed by dancing.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28
A. A. u. w. to Meet Tuesday

The American Association of
University Women will meet at
4:30 Tuesday in Spencer hall.
All newcomers to Chapel Hill
who are eligible for member
ship are cordially invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28
w. l.. POteat to Lecture

William Louis Poteat, presi-
dent emeritus of Wake Forest
College, will give three lectures
here, October 16, II, and 18, un-
der the auspices of the School
Of Religion.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28

Mrs. Melick of Elizabeth City
came up Saturday to spend a
few days with her daughter,
Mrs. Tom Rollins.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28
DIR. Lawson Back from Clinic

DR.. Robert B. Lawson has re-
turned from two months of
study and observation at DR..
McGuire's clinic in Baltimore.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28
PIaymaker Reading Last Man

In celebration of the centeh-
airy of Ibsen's birth, the Caro-
lima Playmakers gave a reading
of his play, IAN Enemy of the
People" in the Playmakers
Theatre last night.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28

Mr., and Mrs, H. H. Staab have
returned from abroad.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1928-09-28

d. Collins. There was singing
by the Kiwanis quartet of Ra-
leigh.
The members of the Kiwanis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
AID TO GERMAN DEBT
Nations Will Act to Clear
Financial Situation.

By United Press
PARIS, Sept. ia move to ex-
tricate Germany from her financial
difficulties, and perhaps settle the
inter allied debt question will be
started within a month, the United
Press was informed in official quar-
ters today.
The governments involved in the
treaty of Versailles, including the
United States and Germany, will
be asked to prepare a final declara-
ton of the lowest sum they will
accept in full payment of their
claims against Germany.
At the same time, the nations will
be asked to name a committee Of
experts who will fix once and for
all the total of Germany's obliga-
tons and whether interest is to be
paid thereon.
That would subject all payments
to date to complete revision.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
OTHIE JACK,
81 r,Iort- - r,o,.to Sirc,,;t C,o1,rj


court at La Porte. indiana this 7th day
Of September, 1928. -
GsealI Clerk La Porte Circuit Court.
STORAGE, GARAGE AND LODGE
BsUILDING, ooo INDIANAPOLIS, IND,
Notice IS hereby given that sealed bids
will be received for the construction ana
completion of a store, garage and lodge
building to be erected in indianapolis.
tructed in accordance with plans. and
specifications prepared by SAMUEL A.
CRAIG & co. Architects and Engineers.
Separate bids viii be received on the
Plumbing of the building with and with
h on f0r@g N Sn %hc Is Re
mendation Of the State Board OF Ac-
counts, and is provided with non-col-
Bids will be received at the l. H. c. B.
& c. l.: U. of America, local No. 100.
51l Indiana Ave. Indianapolis. Ind,
Until o'clock p. m. on the Gath day OF
Each bid submitted shall have attached
thereto a certified check to the amount
heating and plumbing, $3.50; said checks
to be made payable to Rufus Miller.
treasurer. and deposited on the condition
that same will be forfeited to said treas
..rer for damages sustained in the event
the successful bidder fails to enter into
contract Tor the work bid upon and
TO give a satisfactory bond for the full
amount of his contract price for the
flithful performance of the contract. and
within, five days from the acceptance OF
Plans and specifications are on file
at the Office of the SAMUEL A. CRAIG
& COMPANY. Architects and Engineers.
l03 S. Capitol Ave. indianapolis Indiana,
and may be inspected by persons dosir-
ing to bid on said work at any reason-
able time.
Additional sets of plans and specihca-
lions may be obtained from the office
f the architects and engineers upon re-
ceipts of SIS, to be held in escrow for
the return of said plans and specifications
in good condition to said architects and
engineers, on or before the date for re-
ceiving bids; provided bona tide bid Is
filed with the board. Otherwise. $40 will
be returned. No money will be refunded
for plans and specifications returned afteI
the date Of receiving bids. If checks are
given, same must be certified
The Board of Trustees, reserves the
RIGHT to accept or reject any or all bids
submitted.
TSignedI BOARD OF TRUSTEES,
d. M. PRICE.
H. L. BURWELL,
SAMUEL MURRY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
Auto Supplies and Repairs

JOHN GUDELHoEFER WAGON GOWN
repair or make new tops and curtains
for your car 202 Kentucky Ave.
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES-Nearly all sizes.
all makes. LINCOLN TIRE CO. 906 1903
USED TIRES-RetTeads; all sizes: low
prices. ROSE TIRE COMPANY. 365 S.
Meridian ST
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
Death Notices

passed away Sat, Sept. 18th D. m.
Services will be Tues, Sept 18th, p.
. M. at the home. Survived by two sons,
Herman and Leonard; one sister, Daisy
La Rue; one brother, VIM. Ruddell, An
derson. Ind. Burial at Anderson, Ind.
lansing. EDWARD E.-Beloved husband
OF Louise E. Riensche Hansings passed
Friends may call Tuesday afternoon and
evening at the residence. 1886 Barth Ave.
Funeral Wednesday. Sept. 10. 1928, 2
2. M, at the residence and at 2:30 p. m.
at Emmaus Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Orange and Laurel SITS. Burial at Con-
cordia cemetery. Friends INVITED.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
Legal Notices
NOTICE T0 ApSENTFr

NOllCE IL ABSENTEE
State of Indiana, La Porte County. SIS:
In the La Porte Circuit Court, May term,
1923. in vacation
THOMAS L. BAIRD. Administrator of
the estate of DANIEL w. SKUNK, de-
ceased, VS.. MILO o. SKUNK.
To Milo o. Skunk, greeting:
You are hereby notified that the above
named plaintiff has this day filed in the
La Porte Circuit Court of La Porte
County. Indiana. his certain complaint
or petition alleging therein among other
things that YOU, the said defendant, on
or about the 18th DIV of March. 1921.
being a resident of the County of La
Porte and State of Indiana. and the same
being your usual place of residence. went
to parts unknown and have continuous
ly since said date remained absent and
unheard from, leaving property in said
county without having made any pro-
vision for its control or management;
that by reason thereof said property is
suffering waste for want of proper care
and praying that your estate may be
adjudged by said court subject to ad-
ministration and an administrator there
of duly appointed.
Now, therefore, you the said Milo o.
Skunk. defendant and absentee as afore-
said, are hereby notified that said COM
plant and the matters therein alleged
will come up for hearing and determine
ton in said court at the Courthouse in
the city and county of La Porte and
State of Indiana, on the 2nd day Of
November; 1928, the same being the 35th
Judicial day Of September term 1928, OF
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
Musical Instruments

YOUNG LADY-Desires use of piano in
exch. for storage. Miss Stone. Ri 555l.
VICTROLA-Console model; cost $3.50; like
new. very cheap; 10 records. Ir. 3667-J.
VICTROLA-"Victor' console model and
records big bargain. HUI. 1905.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
Statesmen

Hottest specially in town: men making
81 to SIS per day. We need more men
to fill vacancies caused by promotion.
See Mr.. Ward. Denison Hotel.
BOYS-To work after school hours to Sc
cure orders for electric light bulbs. good
proposition; big commissions; Iine. chance
to earn spending money. Call after
school, corner New York and Hudson SITS.
LANDRETH ELECTRIC co. Ii. 1897.
HOME-Fuel and groceries furnished to
. man and wife to care for children.
: 64o5 Belefontaine.
STREET PEDDLERs-s5 per cent commits
sion. Apply ISL Fletcher Ave, AS p. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
Help Wanted Male
SHOW earn WRIT

SHOW CARD WRITER
Window trimming experience preferred.
Apply THE KIRK CO., % E. Washington.
MAN-For general work. House furnished.
WARD GRAVEL CO.. Cartersburg. Ind.
TRUCK DRIVER-Furnish reference. 1876
N. Miley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

SALESMAN - A CORPORATION WITH A
sales force Of men with intelligence, char
acter. and ability for the purpose of pre-
senting in a dignifled manner new work
dorsed by prominent men in the field for
which it is intended, our requirements are
high, but those who qualify will be given
training and placed in positions where
they may earn $3.50 a week on commits
sion basis by averaging one order a day.
The clientele Is select, the work inspiring.
Permanent and without competition. But
little travelling necessary and every assis-
tarce given each individual salesman by
ana. Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin. For
appointment call H. B. Hazen. DR.. 7742
Mnndav n T1IasdaV a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
Barter and Swop


S65e.0O EQUITY-In S4450 home, north.
Sell 100000 cash or terms. Trade for
late model car OF electric Radio. WHAT
have you" Call Laundry Dept. City
Hospital or 5132 Sheldon.
DIAMOND RINGS stone: cost 81 500;
have 81 900 equity; will sacrifice in trade
for real estate lots or what have YOU.
Ia. 1920.
MOTHS Larvae; at last . real moth ex-
termination OTHACIDE ALBERT @
MAS. 81 Va. Ave. RI. 1925,
GRAND PIANO-Slightly used: take Dart
trade OF sell good Dartv $40 down Be
SHOW
PLAYER PIANO Used 8 months VIII sell
good party for 50 down Would take rait
trade Ia 1921
PASSENGER SPEED BOAT-Solid ma
hogany. new. exchange for out board mo-
tor. band saw, diamond or what? Ia. 0616
and $3.50 per week. Ia. 1921.
BRASS-Bed and springs for what have
you? Mo. Barnes, SpinkArms Hotel
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17

Opening of schools creates
vacancies for 10 good
boys not returning to
school. Grade school edu-
cation and age certificate a
necessity. Apply MR.. DALI.
TON, IS N. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-17
Legal Notices

the La Porte Circuit Court. or as soon
thereafter as such hearing can be had.
Witness the clerk and seal Of said
court at La Porte. Indiana this 7th day
of SentPnnher 1923