davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
Post Buffet Supper
Is Pretty Hospitality

second OF . series Of charming Inequalities given by Col and Mrs.
Stanley hocn III their quarters was a beautifully appointed buffet sup
per wednesday evening. A color scheme Of yellow was adopted for table
decorations. with yellow maTigods and candles furnishing the dec0fa-
tive rnntif
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
Winter in Wyoming
snow Men, Sleigh Riding and Laughter and the Tree
Like Fantastic Fairy Things-NO Wonder Winifred
Black Envies Nancy Stebbins.
BY 'WINIFRED BLACK
CASPER, WYOMING.

CASPER, WYOMING.
EAR WLNIFRED BLACK:
You tell me about "the gersnums that will be in full
- feather by Christmas in California" You talk much Of
1nrnlu Shirley nnnnier fnchEnr AZ nilnr nf rinInts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
OLD-TIATE SEWING
R GIVEN

UNVEN
Mrs. X. w. Rhoadis entertained
with an old-time sewing party Fri
day. The following guests enjoyed
the afternoon. MeSdames r. r. New
port and mother, Mrs. Stewart ID.
Chamberlain and Leroy Tryon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
CHURCH AUXILIARY
las SOCIAL

hMAG GOG434
The Woman's Auxiliary or the
Presbyterian chr held their So
cial meeting for December. IN Mon
day afternoon &C the home OF Mrs.
o. ID. Mccoy with Mrs. II. IL. Steph-
enson as co-hoStesS.
The meeting was in the sorm OF
a conservation service, with Mrs.
Todd as leader. Mrs. Frazier led n
devotional during which Mrs.
Stephenson and Mrs. Todd sang
what will you give to Jesus?
Mrs. Mccoy very impressiveiy gave
the story Of The Stranger"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13

tails reflected the lights Happy laughter came 70 me rom = OD.
sled. filed with youngsters who were "loc6Hg for q ride" behind o
car. u..,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
Comings And Goings
Of Local People

Mrs. j. L. Rentfro expects 70
leave Saturday for Beeville to spend
the holidays with her mother.
A. p. Barreda left Thursday night
for his home in Cuba after visiting
his daughter, Mrs. Augustine Cell
ava Jr.
Mrs. Myra Estes Of San Antonio
was the week end guest Of her
sister. Mrs. John Martin, Victoria
Heights.
Mrs. and Mrs. DegeE OF Kansas
City have arrived a. the Nebraska
apartments 10 spend the remainder
Of the winter IN Brownsville.
Mrs. Emile Kowalski left Friday
morning by plane for MazatIan,
where she will visit her brother,
DR.. Leopoldo Sanchez de Gina.
Mrs. L. c. Sharpe srrived this
week from Memphis. Tenn. to
spend the remainder Of the winter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
In Society Circles : : A Complete Page for Valley Women ss


by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Starkey
and q review OF Ellen Glassgow's
"-arren Ground" was given by Mrs.
Mccoy. Roll call was in the form
Of Christmas greetings and several
carols v--re sung.
Following the program. Mrs. Pol
lard in the role OF Santa Claus,
presented each one present with q
dainty gift from the gaily lighted
and decorated tree
Delicious refreshments further
carried out the Christmas theme,
with favor OF tiny p0inSttias.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
LEAGUE MEETING
AND SOCIAL.

The Young Peoples League OF the
M. Y. church Of Mission met AT the
home az Mrs. George Mitchell for a
business and social Friday evening.
Twenty-nine members were present
Az the close of the evenings en-
tertainment. the hostess served re-
freshments.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Carl Swicher and daughters.
Clare and Maxine Of Harrington lGr&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-12-13
MRS. PHILIP rs
HQNlREE

T-~~~T-T =
HONOREE
On Monday. Mrs. II. III. Pollard
OF Mercedes entertained nc a de-
lightful luncheon honoring Mrs.
Ralph Philip or Bad AXE. Michigan.
who Is n guest OF her sister, MRS.
A. L. Todd. Assisting the hostess
were Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs.
Flynt Of La Feria.
Beautiful roses were used eff
fectively in baskets through the
living and dining rooms. Follow
ing a delicious luncheon the guests
enjoyed a social visit.
Those present we're MeSdames,
Philip. Mccoy. Todd, Hakim. Flynt.
Stephenson, Kieffer. Miss Margaret
Oliver and the hostess.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
SLAYER'S Wife
ASSISTS STATE
Mrs. Alma Grimes Heard
Against Mate.

BN Times Special
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Ind, Oct.
11.-Mrs. Alma Grimes, wife Of Perl
r. Grimes, who is being tried in
Montgomery circuit court on a
charge of manslaughter, testified
against him. Grimes is charged
with killing Virgil Young at the
Grimes home, May 25. Charles
Carter was wounded by revolver
shot at the same time.
Mrs. Grimes denied intimacy with
Young and Carter. Her testimony
caused demonstrations by spectators,
bringing a warning by Judge Edgar
Rice that any such action in the
future would result in the room
being cleared.
She admitted that she was named
beneficiary in insurance policies on
the lives of both Carter and Young.
and said she attempted to collect
the policy on Young the morning
that he was slain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
ROADS OPENED
AT NEWCASTLE: !:
Much of Summer Highway
Making Completed.
Pu Times SDecinL

RU Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. IL
Newcastle, nearly isolated from the
rest Of the state during the summer
owing to extensive road construc-
ton, will soon be situated at the
crossing of nine paved highways
Work will be completed soon on
paving state road 103, from New
castle to Lewisville. The road has
been closed several weeks. Work
will soon be far enough along to
permit opening Of state road 8, to
Dunreith, through Spiceland, con-
Meeting with the National road.
Work on the Muncie pike, the north
fork of state road 3, being paved this
year from Mt. Summit, five miles
north of Newcastle, to Muncie, a
distance of thirteen miles, is nearly
complete. State road 38, to Hagers-
town has been blocked by two de-
tours for many weeks while new
bridges were being built, but will
be opened soon.
The South Main street road had
been closed several weeks while a
strip Of more than a mile was being
paved, is now open.
Heavy rains some weeks ago
washed out culvert in Cherrywood
avenue, leading from a detour
carrying traffic from the south that
formerly Travelled over state road 3,
state road 1903, and the South Main
street ros also has been opened
again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Charles Hyers Hoped to
Obtain Land From a.
Year Old Parent.
BIZ United Press

BIZ CHfted Press
RENSSELAER,, Ind, Oct. IL
Charles HyerS, "a, Hammond, is hello
in jail without bond here today
facing charges Of murder as a re-
suit of the death Of his father
Hyers has confessed, it is said, tell
ing officers he needed money and
expected to inherit his fathers
eighty acres of land.
The father, James Hyers, "a, was
shot Tuesday night as he sat in his
home, four miles west of Fair Oaks
He was found by his half-brother
John Bridges. IS, lying in a pool Of
blood. Investigation revealed that
elder Hyers had been shot al
through a window.
Footprints of a peculiarly formed
shoe were found outside the window
and eventually led to the arrest Of
the son at Kankakee, ILL.,, late or
Thursday. Hyers confessed, accord
ing to Sheriff Harry Reuse Of Jas
per county, few minutes before ar
inquest was held at Kentland al
night.
Hyers told officers he was In trou.
bic because Of lack of money, anc
that his purpose in killing his fathe,
was to inherit the eighty acres Of
land his father farmed.
He went to his fathers house or
Tuesday night, he said, and tapped
on a window. When the parent
turned around Hyers discharged 6
shotgun In his face. The shoe.
which young Hyers wore at the time
were found. but no trace OF the CUR
has yet been found.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
THIRD BARN BURNED
Loss of $4,000 in Latest
Fire Near Anderson.

RI Times SDecidl
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. 11.-Her-
man G. McCord, farmer, living near
the Grandview municipal golf
course, awoke at 2:3O a. m. to find
his barn more than half consumed
by fire and the walls caving in.
Efforts to save the building were
to no avail and 1t was destroyed
with all contents, including a new
automobile and quantity of hay
McCord had no insurance. The loss
is $4,000. This is the third barn fire
in section north of here in three
DAYS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Attorney Holds Courts
Lack POzUer to Revoke
Auto DriUerS License
BIZ United Press


TEWCASTIE Ind 11H. H. Evans, local attorney and
~ representative in the legislature who successfully con-
Quoted the fight of Louis action to
license which recently revoked
officials we'll citizens have not made themselves
well enough acquainted with the license law.
Commenting revoking of Carriers license and similar
cases, said:
revoked by Mayor Strod Hays judge OF
authority to take the action He could
department that the license be revoked
Although the mandatory that licenses be revoked for
driving intoxicated conviction OF manaughter caused by
automobile perjury obtain license commission of felony under
Of the state court not revoke them
record the department
that office revokes the license.
Upon Of the court affidavit
department. holding license against
complaint made will be notified that certain day
given hearing the county which he lives
department whether his license shall revoked
revoked then the license has right appeal
department within thirty
superior court having jurisdiction where he resides
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Jail Held 1854 Persons

NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. IA
total of 1854 persons were prisoners
in the Henry county jail here, from
october, 1923, to October, 1929, ac-
cording to the report Of Sheriff
Elmer Cannon. In addition, between
$50 and 200 Of those arrested were
freed on bond. The report, pre-
scented to the state board Of chart
ties and correction, shows that Of
the total number arrested and
jailed, 242 were on charges Of in
toxication, 100 for violation Of the
Liquor laws, and sixty-two for driy-
ing while drunk. Only one arrest
for murder was made, and one for
manslaughter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Framed CASE
BY DRY AGENT
CLEARS five
Federal Judge BaItzeIl
Stops Prosecution in
VinCenneS Case. I
ASSAILS ENTRAPMENT
Court Declares Innocent
Citizens Entitled to
Protection.
ASSAILS ENTRAPMENT
Pr Times Special

Pr Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Oct. IL
Judge Robert Baltzell in United
States district court here forced
acquittaI Of five men arrested at
Vincennes in what is known as the
Walker hardware store case, charg-
ing violation Of the federal prohibi-
ton law.
Those freed on verdict Of &C.
quittal given by a jury at Judge
Baltzell's direction are John F.
Bair, Maurice Boeckman, Edward
Albert Baker, George Ziegler and
Thomas r. Walker.
The case was worked up prin-
cipally by Dry Agent Shinholt, who
admitted on the witness stand that
he had had no police experience
previous to taking the dry agent
Job. Evidence disclosed repeated
trips by Shinholt to the Walker store
during which he purchased parts for
a still, piece by piece, and then had
them put together by Edward Albert
Walker whose services were obtained
for him by the store. The other de-
PENDANTS are proprietors and em-
ployes of the store.
In directing the verdict Of acquit-
tai Judge Baltzell declared the
courts had to protect innocent citi-
cents from entrapment by prohibi-
ton agents as well as enforce fed
eral laws relating to liquor.
Sh1nholt as a witness admitted
that he started working up the
Walker case four months after be-
coming dry agent and that the
basis Of his operations was infor-
nation given him by Mrs. Lola
Hummell, whom he described as
having served a Jail term for vio-
latlng the dry law.
On cross examination Shinholt
said he told an employee Of the store
when he first called that he wanted
to buy copper cooker.
Alexander Cavins, assistant dis
trict attorney, raised an objection
to the defense line Of questioning
when it reached a. point where Shin
holt was asked: isn't it a fact
that a tea kettle could be used as
a still?"
"Your honor, these dry agents
aren't on trial." Cavins interposed.
eyes, I think they are" remarked
Judge Baltzell. They're pretty far
off to do what they've DONE"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
PURDUE PLANS
Fathers FETE
Dads viii Be Honor Guests
Saturday.
veil, executive secretary of the

BU Times Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 11.-Sev-
eral thousand fathers of Purdue
university students are expected to
be present at the annual Dads day
program Saturday, which will be
climaxed by the opening Of the Big
Ten football season, when Purdue
plays Michigan. General arrange
ments for the day are in the hands
Of student committee of the Pur-
due Memorial union, with w. P.
Hallstein, indianapolis, as chairman.
Other committee members are Reba
Hutson, West Lafayette; Virginia
White, Clinton; j. G. Hamilton,
Marion, and c.. P. Enston, of Lake
wood, o.
Fathers will register Saturday
morning, obtaining tickets for the
football game at the registration
desk, if their sons or daughters have
not already reserved seats for them.
A complete sellout for the game is
anticipated by G. S. Doan, manager
of ticket sales. One complete Sec
ton in the stadium has been set
aside for university dads.
A convocation, which will be in
the charge Of President Edward @.
Elliott, will be held at 10 a. m. The
university r. o. T. c., numbering
approximately 1000 men in mill
tary work, will pass in review after
the convocation.
A special luncheon will be served
at noon IN the Memorial Union
building, with a number of faculty
members and university executives
in attendance. Fraternities and
sororities about the campus have
planned special entertainments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
JOURNALISTIC
STUDENTS TO
HEAR LEADERS
Newspaper and Magazine
Editors in Program
at Franklin.
INSTRUCTORS TO MEET
Joint Session of High School
Press and Teachers
Bodies.

Ru Times Special
FRANKLIN, Ind, Oct. 11.-Among
speakers on the program OF the joint
convention Of the Indiana High
School Press Association and Indi-
ana Journalistic Teachers and Ad-
visors Association to be held here
three days, beginning Thursday, will
be leaders in both the newspaper
and magazine field.
Walter M. Harrison, managing
editor of the Daily Oklahon1an and
Oklahoma City Times, and presi-
dent of the American Society of
Newspaper Editors, will represent
the newspaper field, while the mag
azine field will have as a speaker
John B. Kennedy, associate editor
of Golfers Weekly.
During his tWenty-four years IN
newspaper work, Harrison has held
a number of important editorial
posts In addition to his present po-
sition in the Oklahoma capital,
where he has served since 1916. He
is a member of Sigma Delta Chi,
international Journalistic newspaper
fraternity.
interviewing is the line of work
for which Kennedy is best known,
he having talked with a wide range
of personalities, including business
leaders, famous prizeighters and
beauties. Of his journalistic career.
it is said he has covered everything
from a papal coronation to Chicago
gang murders.
The convention will be held at
Franklin college. This years gath
ering will be the eighth annual meet
ing of the press association and the
fourth of the teachers organization.
Attendance of 300 is expected.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
$3,450 Asked by Daughter
in-LaW After Alleging
Will Was Destroyed.

By Times Special
ANDERSON. Ind, Oct. 11.-Cases
out of the ordinary are being filed ii
Madison circuit and superior courts
here.
Mrs. Ruth Mendenhall, Anderson,
in suit against her father-in-law.
DR.. Frank F. Mendenhall, Elwood
physician. seeks $3.50 for services
as housekeeper in his home.
The Anderson woman says she
worked six years, nursed her moth
er-in-law in Illness preceding her
death, and moved the lawn, fired
the furnace and performed other
duties, but has not been paid.
DR.. Mendenhall was remarked
Aug. % and tore up win in which
he was said to have bequeathed one
third of his estate to the daughter
in-law.
Sues Old Friends
Furniture valued at $1,000 is the
basis of a replevin suit filed by
Eleanor Stuart against her lifelong
friends, Paul, Thelma and Stella
Van Dyke. The plaintiff was divorced
a few months ago from Edgar Stu
art, Anderson florist, and in the de-
cree was awarded the furniture,
which she had stored in the Van
Dyke home. Then she left Anderson
on an extended trip. Returning, she
demanded the furniture, and the
Van Dykes refused, it is alleged. 1t
has since been learned by the plain
tiff that the furniture was mort
gagged to local firm to secure loan.
Mrs. Edna DELPHI alleges her
husband, Allen c. DELPHI attempted
to kill her with a butcher knife and
recently has been telling neighbors
that she is intimate with other
men, in a divorce suit filed in
superior court. The parties were
married twenty-five years ago. They
have five children.
Prisoner Gets S33
Chester Walton, one OF the thir-
teen inmates of the state reforna-
tory injured in an automobile &C.
cident on state road 81, near the
institution Aug. 5, was awarded $33
damages by Superior Judge Law
renee v. Mays, to be paid by an n
surance company which had a
policy on an automobile Mrs. Dollie
Piper, Pontiac, Mich, drove into a
detail of prisoners.
The money will be paid to
Charles E. Smith to hold as guard
ian for Walton until he is released
from the refornatory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
WESLEYANS GATHER
Church Session Held at
SheIbyvilIe.
B1 Times Special

BN Times Special
SHELBYVILLE, Ind, oct. ia
group meeting Of four Wesleyan
churches is being held here today
with the local church Of the de-
nomination as host. Visitors are
here from churches as Lewis creek,
Indianapolis and Wesley Chapel,
Bartholomew county. The Rev.
Emmer Grim is local pastor.
Mrs. Ida B. Hopkins, president
of the Indiana Wesleyan Methodist
conference is attending the session.
The program includes two addresses
by Mrs. Harriet Decker, a mission
airy returned from Africa. Morning
afternoon and evening sessions were
scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
LONGEST TERM GIVEN
Federal Judge Slick Sets Precedent
in White Slave Case.

~ I7W8S NDfF1Nf
SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. Ii
Testimony Of 17-year- girl sent
Chris ECONOMICS, formerly of Michi-
gan City, recently of Hammond, to
the federal penitentiary for four
year imprisonment on charges Of
violating the Mann act. This is the
longest term ever imposed by Fed
eral Judge Thomas w. Slick
Mildred Atwood, Peoria, ILL.,, told
Judge Slick that Economies and an
other man brought her to Michi-
gan City with promises that they
would find her work as waitress.
Economies promised the positions
would pay them from S25 to $50 a
week in tips. On their arrival in
Michigan City, she asserted, she was
placed in vice resort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Suit for S12, 500 Follo7os
Dispute OUer Bill of S34

n
VALPARAISO Ind suit for S125o0 damages wlcn
S34 bill on trlai III
Porter before Judge Grant Crumpacker
seeking Harry Fsch former owner OF the
garage defendant is August Joers FARMER VINO
for Governor Of Indiana Joe two sons
defendants in Fischs complaint but the al
proceeding without them as it shown summons mad nee
them
repairs the elder Joers auto
bill for S3 When the father and the sons
called they protested that the bill too high oerng
refused They orcby took possession OF the
alleges badly beaten
fight Fh alleges he suffered impaired sight
hearing S subject to headaches.
convicted Of assault and battery after the
fight and fined $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Auto Owner Found

bU IIWCN NnfCinI
ANDERSON, Ind. Oct. 11.-Seven
weeks were required to establish
ownership Of an automobile po-
lice found abandoned here in Au-
gust. It was finally identified and
claimed by John Rinehart, Wapo-
konta, O., nearly all Identification
marks having been removed. The
car was equipped with Indiana IL
cense plates when police took it in
charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
SON CONFESSES IN
SLAYINGOF FATHER
FAREWELL TO EVERSON
Former Muncie Pastor Prepares for
Military Duties.

q. Ifnte8 bDeCtuI
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct. 11.-Major
General William G. Everson and
Mrs. Everson were guests at a fare
well reception at the First Baptist
church here, the church of which
he has been pastor for the last eight
years.
General Everson will go to Los
Angeles and from there will go di-
rect to Washington to assume his
new duties as chief Of the United
States bureau of militia.
Everson resigned his pastorate
here and as acknowledgement Of In
diana to accept the national ap-
pointment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
AIDS SELECTED BY
NEW LEGION CHIEF
Church Seems
Picked ON

Ry Times Special
DUBLIN, Ind, Oct. 1.-THE
elements have played no favor
itism in the case of the United
Brethren church here. Light
ming has struck the steeple
three times and the structure
was weakened until it became
unsafe. An insurance company,
firing of paying claims, has
agreed to remove the steeple
and workrnen are now tearing
it down. Bishop Milton Wright,
father of the famous Wright
brothers, aviators, preached in
the church many times.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
NEWCASTLE EXPOSITION
FEATURED BY AVIATION
Planes Displayed and Students
Enrolled for Flying.
BIZ Times Special

BU 1fnteS Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. IL
Newcastle's third annual exposition,
with exhibits by more than 100
merchants and manufacturers, being
held this week, proves the increas-
ing "air-n indedness" of Rose City
residents.
Suspended from the roof Of the
auditorium, in which the exposition
is being held is a small gold and
red monoplane built by Horace
French, local youth. It is a one
passenger ship model. A gypsynoth
plane, with folding wings, is being
exhibited in the automobile tent
by the Curtiss Aircraft Corporation.
Nearby the Grin WEIGH school of
aviation, of Anderson, has a booth
with a number Of displays, and is
enrolling students for its Newcastle
branch to open next week.
Practically every exhibit IN the
exposition has some aviation motif.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
SUED FOR
HOUSEWIVES PAY
Four Officials
to Rule Three
RI Times SDeci1L

BIZ Times Special
GIMCO, Ind, Oct. 11.-All
of Gimco's voters-the whole
seven-favor incorporation of
the town, the result of an cleo
ton on the issue shows. The
town occupies a thirty-acre
area on which Is located the
plant Of the General Insulating
and Manufacturing Company
and homes of a few of its en-
ployes. When incorporated,
three trustees and a clerk-trea-
surer will be elected, leaving
only three voters who are not
Office holders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Thief Uses Victims Name
Bg Times Special

81 TIMES bDeCtdE
ANDERSON, Ind, Oct. ia
thief not only stole Harlan Wann's
automobile. He took his name with
it. Wrecking the car a few miles
west of here, the thief, who was
only slightly hurt, represented him.
self as Wann and was aided In es-
Gaping by an accommodating mo-
torist. When Wann finally found
his automobile It was stripped Of
every removable part.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-10-11
Suit Involves Theater

BIZ Times Special
NEWCASTLE, Ind, Oct. 11.-Suit
to foreclose a mortgage of $4,000
on Princess theater here, has been
brought by Mrs. Mahala Bartlett Of
Lewisville, against her son-in-l law,
David Cockrill, Wilmington, Del.
The action is intended to clear title
to the theater in order that it may
be bought by Fitzpatrick McElroy,
the widely known operators.