davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
QUESTIONS FORD's ATTITUDE

Moscow Feb. 16 UP)-Discuss- ing a report that Henry Ford favor ed United States recognition of Rus sia, the communist party organ Pravda today attributed Ford's at- titude, if correctly reported, to de- pression in the automobile industry and added that it coincided with ef- forts of American oil men and oth- CTS to utilize Russian markets and resources.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
ITS s NOT eso% SA9p 4S,u

People all about you Can testify to that. Most of the slender figures seen today have been won in easy wsys. Many have been won by Marmola prescription tab. lets, based on modern scientific discov- cry. People have used Marmola for 20 millions of boxes of 1t. Nov slender figures in almost every circle show what Marmola does.
 A book in each box of Marmola gives the formula and states the scientific req. sons for results. So users realize how and why effects are beneficial. A way which has done 50 much for 70 many deserves test from you. Make it now, watch the results for little while, then decide. Ask your druggist today for . q box of MaEmola.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
DR. KEITH'S FATHER DIES
Htlliard \. Keith, G., Passes Away At New Brunswick, Canada-Sur- ivcd By 10 Sons, One Daughter.


 Hilliard A. Keith, e years old, father of 10 sons and a daughter who are scattered throughout every section Of the United States and Canada, died yesterday noon at his home in New Brunswick, Canada. according to word received today by his son, Dr. William F. Keith of S3S Main street, this city
 The sons are as follows: Charles H. Keith of Virginia. Robert w. Keith of Fairbanks, Alaska: Leonard Q. Keith of New Brunswick, Canada {: Lee H. Keith of Montana. Frank A. Keith of Oyster Bay. N. Y.; John c. Keith of Boston, Walter Keith Of Detroit, Bliss Keith, an Episcopal minister in Sherbrook, Quebec, George Keith of Winnipeg. Mani- toba, and Dr. Keith of this city. The daughter is Miss Lucy Keith of Moncton, New Brunswick.
 Dr. Keith will leave this afternoon for 24 hour trip to his native home. He will attend the funeral Saturday afternoon and will return to this city next Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Colds Name New Baby

MT. and Mrs. Morris Gold, of 223< Perwinkle Street, the Bronx, New York. have named their new baby boy Oscar Louis David Gold.
 When ! see that name, o. L. D. Gold" said the happy father. it will remind me of my favorite smoke and I'll be doubly happy"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
$50 Chicago Cabarets
 Are to Be PadlOcked

Chicago. Feb. 16 RNProhibition padlocks for $50 centers of Chicago night life will be sought within the next month, the government has an- Eounced through Assistant United States District Attorney Edgar Eld- CT.
 The cabarcts,' night clubs and theaterrestaura involved. he said, represent property investments to- talling S15,oO0,000.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Jessica HightoNer hos been brought up in . small town.

Jessica HightoWer has been brought up in . small town. Perhaps you may doubt this statement, but why be silly7 It had always been her desire to 70 to the city and live LIFE-artistically. But it seemed her chance would never come. Opportunity evi dently hsd joined the union and was refusing to work overtime.
 She was . beautiful girl, her long, wavy, b,onde hair being carefully bobbed, and as she washed the pots md pans in her mothers kitchen, she dreamed of New York, Broadway and all the trahic policemen. On her piano she had such songs e Hotsy Totsy Bam Bam" and Baby. Get Hot" A she these she imagined
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Married

Miss Emma Weepux and Zeke Dorkman were married at the brides home last Wednesday. They are . fine young couple. The bride $ parents' gift to the lucky pair was . six-room house and . carton of Old Colds. which assures them q good start in life, say we.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

to her room for week, however. has not yet entirely disappeared and she will be unable to be present tonight when the president receives officers of the army and navy and several other guests at the last Of the White House receptions for this winters social season.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
TO DEBATE MARRIAGE

New Haven. Feb. l6 R-Profes- sor Jerome Davis of the Yale Divin- ity school, will meet Judge Ben E. Lindsey of Denver. Col. in a debate here on Feb. 27, on the subject Should Companionate Marriage Be LegaliZed."
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Promoted

Eb Hullow, our popular cashier at the Poultrymen' : Bank and Trust Company, has been made . vice-presi- dent. Eb attributes his rapid rise to the fact that when the president asked him for a cigarette he always offered him an Old Gold. More power to you, Eb.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
WIFE GUARANTEED BILL. SUED

Lillian Gold Orchard has been named defendant in an action for $500 damages. brought by the Allan tic Refining Co.,, through Nair X: Nair. It is claimed by the plaintiff that her husband. Thomas P. Or chard, on February II. 1925, was indebted to the former on open &C., count for merchandise sold.
 Orchard was desirous of an ex- tension of credit and his wife, it is claimed, guaranteed to pay whatever might be due. if necessary. There is a considerable sum now due and unpaid. it is claimed.
 Deputy Sheriff Martin H. Horwitz served the papers.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

Notices have been sent to proprie- tors of 100 places now under tenn. porary injunction to appear in fed. eral court tomorrow to have trial dates set for permanent injunction hearings
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
MANS BODY FOUND

 Savin Rock-No Clue to Mans Identity.
 West Haven, Feb. 16.-tPrLocal police are today seeking to solve the identity of a man whose lifeless body was found floating beneath Wilcox's Pier restaurant at Savin Rock yesterday afternoon. The body had evidently drifted in from Long Island Sound with the tide. Medical Examiner kowalewski declared that the man had drowned within 4S hours of the time when his body was found.
 He was apparently about 55 years of age weighed 150 pounds. was six feet two and had blue eyes and brown hair.
 All the upper teeth and two of the lower molars are missing and there is wound over the left eye and an- other on the bridge of the nose. The body was attired in a blue coat and shirt and black trousers. There were no identifying marks on the cloth- ing.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
PROTECTED BY PARAsoL

Plymouth. Eng. Feb. le 0 "A parasol is ample protection against lions and ieopards for Mim Ger trude Benham. 60-year-old globe trotter. She has always carried one in Africa, and says wild animals never molest her.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Mrs. Coolidge Better
 Today; Has Severe Cold

l Washington. Feb. 1G Pl-Mrs. Coolidge. who is ill, was said today at the White House to have spent q good night.
 The cold which has confined her
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
HUNT PHANTOM SNIPER

Camden, N. J.. Feb. 1G (UP)-The hunt for the "phanton sniper" of Camden was renewed with NigOr to- day after a shot from the sniper's mysterious weapon had punctured a tire on the automobile of two detec- tiyes searching for him.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
MAPLE HILL NEWS

Mrs. r.. E. Doane entertained the Maple Hill bridge club Tuesday aft- ernoon at her home on Frederick street. The prizes were awarded to Mrs. Nelson E. Mann, Mrs. Theodore
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

Miss Ruth Lienhard and Miss Grace Crum of New York were guests of MT. and Mrs. H. A. Lien- hard of Golf street over the week. end.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

Mrs. James T. Powell of Robbins avenue who has been undergoing treatments at the New Britain Gen. eral hospital the past week, is much improved.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

Mrs. William Fitzell will entertain the Thursday Night Bridge club this evening with a dinner and bridge at her home on Robbins avenue.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
IRISH PATENT OFFICE

Dublin, Feb. 16 R - The Irish Free State has opened its own pa tent office and requires all foreign patents, even British, to be regis tered.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
NUGGETS

To fill his cohers, the wise tobacconist fills his eoughers with Old Gold cigarettes.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

Mrs. Jonathan T. Hart of Thomp- son street, has been spending the week in New York.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
11e MAIN STREET, CORNER WALNUT

Yes Sir this is Cutters. The store that holding New Britain business in New Britain and bringing folks from miles around to sensational sales Not merely store but institution which at all times dominates the of supply and through the purchasing power of store can at all times give you BETTER VALUES FOR LESS MONEY.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
Stop Using a Truss fREE DEMONSTRATIONS

l Stuart's Plapao-Fads are different from tthe truss, being mechanico- chemico sp- tplicators made self adhesive purposely to }hold to the distended muscles No straps, buckles or springs attached--cannot slip,
 90 cannot chafe or press against the pu- lbfc bone. During T years thousands have successfully treated themselves at home without hindrance from work-mcst ob- Iyinats cases conquered. Soft as velvet leasy to apply--inexpensive Awarded iGold Medal, Rome, Grand Prix, Paris
 and Honorable Mention. San Francisco Process of recovery is natural, 90 no tsubsequent use for truss
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
FREE TO RUPTuRED
 Saturday, February 18th WASHINGTON HOTEL, From 10 4. NJ. to F. ". By NJ. |. {. MITCHELL

Do not fail to call on Mir. A. E. Mitch- Ian. as you may not have another op- lportunity for years. It costs you nothing Ito examine and have demonstrated 10 |you privately-this scientific self-treat- ment; you are entitled to the same free- Idom from the truss and knife achieved by maIy others.
 Remember tho time and place.
 If not able to call. write for FREE TRIAL PLAPAO. Address ; PLAPAO CO.,, 888 stuart Bldg,
 ~. Louis. Mo.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

Herman if he smoked Old Gold Cigarettes. Herman
 said, "no." Then the officer
 said, Why didn't you make that statement in the first place. To hear of someone not smoking Old Colds IS news"
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
MAN BITES DOG
Real News Story Breaks At Last

Herman J. Glucose, 45, bit large brown airedale on Pfeffer Street this afternoon. The scene was witnessed by officer George Carbarn who took Glucose in custody. Herman will sleep in the Station House tonight unless he can find someone to go his bail, which Magistrate Gunderstone set at $400.00. Herman ayers that he never saw that much money in his life.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16
C0NFESSES KILLING
Former Albany BOotlegxer Admits That He Stabbed Former Hartford Girl to Death.

Albany. N. r., Feb. 1s.-R-- ' (Nhitey) Watts, former bartender and alleged bootlegger. captured aft CT an intensive. police search of many hours, confessed today that he had stabbed Marie Williams to death in her apartment on Joy street last night. Assistant District Attorney John T. Delaney announced that Watts admitted the staying with the declaration that he went to Miss Williams room Ito give her a good cutting" because she had tilted him.
 The victim. aged 29. was employ cd as hostess and waitress in South End night club. She came here two years ago from Hartford, Conn.,. where her mother. Mrs. Patrick P. formation received from Hartford, she was known there as Henrietta Collins, and. after her marriage, as Henrietta Champion.
 Hartford, Conn.,. Feb. 1e.--Mrs. Henrietta Champion who was slain in Albany, N. Y., yesterday left here a year ago and since that time has been sought as a probation violator. She was confined in state hospitals on several occasions because of in- temperance and the last time she was arraigned in court here, was ordered to report to the probation officer at regular intervals.
 This she neglected 10 do.
 The body will be sent to Berlin in care of the woman's aunt, Mrs. Frank Graham of that town. where her father, Ira J. Collins is buried. She was born here and attended the public schools Of this city as we'll as q business college.
New Britain herald., 1928-02-16

Asked why he bit the aire- dale he said, "I always heard that if a dog bit . man it wasn't news, but if . man bit adog that was news. 1 wanted to get my name in the paper. :" Officer Carbarn then asked
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

GOING UP, Yss. Mss. Louise 1haden of San Fran- cisco will tsy to % way up in an attempt to ct . new alti- tude record for women.
 tntss1aueosl Illustrated Nsvs
New Britain herald., 1928-11-02

CAVEMAN'S MOUSE-Sci- entists will a)ways insist that these bone. which Thomas Horne of the National Mu- scum ., Washington. Q C.. is working on belonged to the prehistoric d,nosaur We will insist the monster was some sort of mouse.
 International Nevsfeal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
BOOSTER ORDER
MEETS TONIGHT
Marion County WoOdmen to
Hold Banquet Here.

Marion County Boosters Of the
Modern Woodmen of America will
meet tonight at Oak Camp, Twenty
ninth and Clifton SITS, under the
direction of M. T. Wright, district
deputy.
A banquet and smoker and bust
ness meeting are planned. The or
ganization committee will report on
bylaws. The committee is COM
posed of Delbert o. Wilmeth, George
Brown, Geore Hunt, Dan Schultz
and Art Probst.
This will be the third meeting of
the Boosters and all members are
enthusiastic, says Wright. Ali Mod
ern Woodmen in Marion County are
eligible to membership.
Cedar Camp will give card party
Wednesday night at the M. w. A.
hall, 322 E. New York ST., under the
direction of Walter Kirsch, chair
man.
Park Camp, Udell and RAIDER
Sts., will initiate twenty-siX candi-
dates tonight. Walter Lutz, cap
tain, and the degree team will be in
charge. The work is part of the
Talbot Silver Anniversary cam
paign.
A consolidated class Of 100 will
be initiated May 26 at the M. w. A.
hall. Work will be in charge of the
Kokomo Qnd) degree team. Other
out-State teams will assist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14

TEN little alligators are wan
Il dering and wondering in In
dianapolis today. NO one knows
what to do with rhe homeless
pets.
But here is the story. Miss Ruth
Bendar, a former Indianapolis
girl whose home is in Miami, Fla,
became enthused with civic pride
when the Hoosier delegation of
the Shrine arrived in Miami sew
eral weeks ago for the annual
convention.
Robert Brown, one of the first
Mobiles off the train, was greeted
with, Hello, Mr.. Brown, who is
mayor of Indianapolis today?"
Before the convention closed
Miss Bender decided she would
do something for the old home
town.
All of the lamp posts of Miami
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
OUTLINES WORK
OF LANDMARKS
TrestIe Board for Coming
Month Announced.

Ancient Landmarks Lodge, No
319, r. and A. NJ, today announces
it's trestle board for May through
Edward I. Ardern, worshipful mas
ter.
Entered apprentice degree, with
one candidate, will be given at 7
tonight. Fellowcraft degree, with
two candidates, will be given at
7::30 p. m, May 81 Master Mason
degree, with three candidates, is
scheduled for 4 p. M, May %. The
night is designated as father and
son night" and a banquet will be
given at $50 p. m.
A spring party with dancing and
cards, is planned for p. m. May
10, and the stated meeting will be
held at 7:3O p. m. June 4.
Entertainment committee is COM
posed Of Edwin r. Hisey, chairman;
Walter T. White, Homer Mckee,
Clarence B. Feasey, Arch Grossman
and j. Harry Green, past master.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
LAWMAKERS TO meet
viii Hold Annual Session
Here June 2.

Indianapolis will be the site Of
the thirty-sixth annual convocation
of the State Maymakers' Association
June 2. A pre-convention session
of the credentials committee will
be held June l.
A spirited election fight is ex-
pected for the afternoon Of June 2.
Three candidates for the Office of
vice chief haymaker are Martin P.
Gels, indianapolis; E. w. Howen-
slime, Huntington, and William
Vickers, West Terre Haute.
Three candidates for collector Of
straws are Grover c. Exline, Jason
vile, who is up for reelection; H.
F. Tincher, Martinsville, and Emil
G. Decker, Noblesville.
Albert c. Huffman will be adj
vanced to chief from vice chief
haymaker, and P. F. Mclaughlin
will be reelected keeper of bundles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
RED MEN START
RICHMOND drive
Open City Campaign for
New Members.

Several important county and
city meetings were held last week
by the Improved Order of Red Men
in Indiana. This week there are
no large gatherings scheduled, ac-
cording to Arch H Hobbs, great
chief Of records.
Hobbs and Albert Hausman, great
sachem. were principal speakers
Thursday night at a called meet
ing of the Hokendaqua tribe at
Richmond. Both men aided in
starting a city-wide membership
campaign.
Hobbs was the speaker the pre-
vious night at a Tecumseh tribe
session at Coal City. Eli Lee, Terre
Haute, grand junior sycamore, also
spoke.
Wea tribe Of Logansport was host
Saturday night for Cass County
tribes. Hausman, Hobbs and James
Lamkin, indianapolis, past great
sachem, spoke.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
MAYOR DUBIOUS ABOUT OFFER OF ALLIGATOR PETS

tors and the shield and flags ar
rived in indianapolis Saturday.
All are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. P. Bruce, 2916 E. Nineteenth St.
She gave the flags and shield to
the Calling Gun Club. That was
easy.
Now she wants to give the ten
alligators to the City Of Indian
apolis.
n q
Jesse MCCLURE, city recreation
- director, wants them for the
municipal ZOO - wherever and
whatever that is-but Mayor L.
F;rt Slack isn't so "hot" about &C
cepting the gifts.
He has taken the matter under
advisement and will hand down a
decision Tuesday when the formal
invitation is presented.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
NdQVV9WyMN1Gf

Edward Foster. a member of the
Ancient Landmarks Lodge, No. 319,
F. and A. M, leaves this week for
Tonawanda, N. Y, to take new
position with an eastern corpora
ton.
Mai. David 1. Mccormick, a MEM
Der of Ancient Landmarks Lodge,
No. 319, F. and A. M, has been at
the home of his son for several
weeks suffering from a severe cold.
James E. Gavin, deputy grand
knight, will preside tonight at the
meeting of the Knights of Colum-
bus in the absence of James E.
Deery, grand knight. who is attend
ing the State convention at Gary,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
Choose Leaders Today

BIZ Times Special
GARY, Ind. May 14-Officers
will be named today to head the
Indiana organization of the knights
of Columbus by the 500 members at
tending the annual State convention
in Gary.
A banquet Sunday night was the
main event Of the days program in
honor of Col. Walter j. Riley, East
Chicago banker, who is a member
of the Roman order of the Knights
of Malta.
Colonel Riley recently was
knighted at the Vatican and is one
of two members appointed by the
Pope to the Roman chapter Of the
organization.
Principal speaker at the banquet
was Michael Carmody, Grand
Rapids, Mich, supreme knight of the
K. Of C. Others on the program
were: Bishop John F. Noll, Ft.
Wayne, Ind; Timothy Calvin, HAM
mond, Ind, Indiana deputy, and
James w. Mclaughlin, grand knight
Of the Gary chapter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
1900 REBE:KAHS
ASSEMBLE HERE
FOR CONVENTION
Open Grand Lodge Today;
|. 0. O. F. Members
Meet Wednesday.

More than 1900 members OF the
Rebekah Assembly are attending
the Grand Lodge meeting today OF
the twelfth floor of the Odd Fellow
Bldg. The annual session closes
Tuesday.
Semi-annual 1. O. o. F. Crane
Lodge convention will open Wednes-
day for two days in the same hal
with more than 1900 members at
tending.
A Joint banquet was held Sun
6ay night in the Riley room OF the
Claypool under the direction OF
George Hershman, past grand mas
ter.
Consider Hospital Bill
Speakers were John B. Cock
rum, past grand sire; Mrs. Jes-
sic w. Robson Terre Haute
Ind, president of the Rebekah AS
sernbly, and Mrs. IRA Lee, vice
president of the Rebekah As
sembly.
The assembly meeting opened to-
dav at 8 a. m. with the new nos
pital appropriation bill up for con-
sideration. Rebekahs are expected
to ratify any action taken by the
Odd Fellows Thursday. The bill
provides for raising funds for the
new building at the 1. Q. Q. F. Home
at Greensburg, Ind.
The Mayflower Lodge of Brazil,
Ind. will give an exhibition OF the
Rebekah degree at 8 tonight at
Tomlinson Hall.
Hold Memorial Service
A memorial service and election
of officers are scheduled for Tues
day morning. officers will be In
stalled at 2 p. m. A reception OF
incoming and retiring officers will
be held at 8 .. M, Tuesday, at the
Denison.
Florence McGregor, indianapolis,
is past president; Jessie w. Robson,
Terre Haute, president; IRA Lee,
indianapolis, vice president; Grace
Childs. indianapolis, secretary. and
Anna Race, Tell City, Ind, warden,
pro tenn.
The I. o. 0. F. Grand Lodge will
convene at a. m. Wednesday, In
the Grand Lodge Hall. Registration
will be held in the morning and a
trip to the home at Greensburg IN
the afternoon. George P. Born
waSser, secretary, will be in charge
of the trip, over the Big Four.
Confer Two Degrees
The decoration of chivalry will
he conferred on twenty-five mem
bers at 8 p. m. in the Denison.
The first degree will be conferred
on candidates al the same hour at
the Meridian Lodge Hall, 1914 S.
Capitol Ave-, by the Meridian de-
gree team. Candidates are from
Marion County.
The hospital bill is to be consld-
cred at 9 a. M, Thursday, in the
Grand Lodge Hall. About fifteen
members will be nominated for the
Office of warden.
Line officers are Frank Houston,
Salem, Ind, grand master; j. Clyde
crane, Bloomfield, Ind, deputy
grand master, and w. w. thinner
man, Rochester, Ind, grand warden.
Bornwasser will be renom1nated
secretary as will Frank McConaughy,
Franklin, Ind, grand treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-05-14
State KNIGHTS
TEMPL-AR PLAN
CONCLAvE here.
viii Be Guests of Local
Orders for Meeting in -.
May 1929.

Plans are being made by local
communicates of the knights Tenn
plar to entertain the 929 conclave
of the Indiana body the second
week in May. The De Molay and
Raper communicates extended an
invitation at the seventy-fourth an
nual session in South Bend last
week. NO other city opposed the
selection.
Ralph T. Howard Greencastle.
was elected grand warden, the first
in the line of officers leading to
the position of grand commander.
William H. Topper, Mishawaka, was
the other candidate.
Franklin Man Honored
William H. Suckow, Franklin, was
named grand commander, succeed
ing Clarence H. Smoke, South Bend.
who becomes past grand COM
mander. Smoke was given the past
grand commander jewel set with
rubies.
Other officers are Arthur =.
Funkhouser, Evansville, deputy
grand commander; George L. Da-
Wis, Kokomo, grand gneralissimo;
Meade Vestal, Noblesville, grand
captain general; John T. Boyd, Vim
cennes, grand senior warden; Charles
F.. Neu, Indianapolis, grand Junior
warden; the Rev Lewis Brown.
grand prelate; Vestal w. Woodward,
Indianapolis grand treasurer; Will
liam H. Swintz, Indianapolis, grand
recorder; j. Rufus Hinshaw, New
castle, grand standard bearer.
Committees Appointed
The following committee appoint
ments were announced by SuckoW:
Grand captain Of the guard, Jacob
Rubin of Indianapolis; reviewer,
Robert A. Woods, Princeton; knights
Templar loan fund committee for
Indiana, George S. Parker, Ander-
son; George L. Davis, Kokomo; 10.
seph Reagan, Indianapolis; Clarence
H. Smoke, South Bend, and Carl G.
Bruner, Evansville.
Committee on Uniform: Olin T..
Holloway Knightstown; George A.
Newhouse, New Albany; Harry G.
Moore, Marion; Joseph r. Harrison,
Columbia City, and George A.
Swintz, South Bend.
Finance Committee; Harry G..
Strickland, Greenfield; James l..
Randel, Greencastle, and Edward j.
Scoonover, Indianapolis.
Auditing Committee: Charles c.
Kuhn, indianapolis; William Fl,
Patrick, Evansville, and Arlie Z.
Grim, Newcastle.