davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-27
Bow Fractures Neck
While Playing Football

Twelve-year-old Don Tourtlotte
of Glasgow fractured his neck in
two places while playing football
without apparently injuring the
spinal cord. No paralysis was sus-
tanned nor did the boy suffer pain
following the accident X-ray pic
lures show the fractures, and
young Tourtlotte is walking
around with his neck in a plaster
cast. 1t is believed he will suf-
fer no i'll effects. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Tourtlotte.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-27
SEPTEMBER 6 HERALDS

Housewives and others please
look through your old papers. The
Herald is in need of few copies
of it's issue of September 6 to COM
plete its files. An error in number
ing the pages occurred in a small
part of the edition and we will
pay 10 cents for a few copies,
that are what we need
If you have a copy Of that date
that we may see If it is what We
need.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-27
Wet Roads Spoil the
Dist. Golf Tourney

The rains completely spoiled
the Wolf Point golf tournament,
dated for last Sunday. A few play
ers from Nashua were the only
ones able to get here and played
a round with some of the locals.
Barring a few wet green's the
grounds were OK Maybe we will
NOT wait until so late next year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-27
nRouIH Is BROKEN

After a dry spell that has ex-
tended over the whole Northwest
and been of exceeding great
length (since June) the drouth, in
this section, was broken last Sat
urday by a so called equinoctial
storm. Gentle, steady rains have
continued at intervals ever since
and the soil is getting wet down
to a depth that will make blowing
a popular pastime. Farmers hope
it will keep up a week or two
longer.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-27
WOLF POINT G. POPLAR
1000 SALE

!
held by Roosevelt
place Tuesday the placed
when L. Young chairman them by the county and the
of the board sold long will have
list of real which the 1929 and other
full
on of what was offered was sold from the Here are some
and this portion principally
or convenience the words lot and block will be omitted in
original Wolf Point is meant)
VOL
Mrs c M Padge in 16, $3.50
A J. Isachsen, and 10 in 80, 1905
Miss Nix, IT IS, ApplegrenI 1st Add 17s
l. A Halliburton West Y II in 81 s255
Glenn Vinson, in g. $50
Harry A Inman Is in H. SIS
Grace Erickson, /, s56.5e
A. 37,s301
Sam Mcdonnell II in Is No w P, s7o
Paul Halliday 1S 49, 20 in T. No w P, s1o
W. F Treeby II 12 IA No ". P, s57
Wagner, n S. P, s5S
Jacob Cherry, in g. s51
Frank Forman in 49, s155
James Allen, in 5, sbbits Add 11sb
Fisher, n w. P, $1o1
TO- No. W. P, ,67s
@ Adolph Wsdbaur &s in % No W p $50
in s61
E. Casterline, N
l ins7,ssOl
Eli MaltDy, Il in 49, No " P, s151
Security 20, 13 IA in 20, 3151
A. V. Applegren, & SO, s255
Eastern Montana Security Co, 10 IA in %, s251
John Lserud. A. 5, in IS & 5 in 8, / & in s. s45s
F. Turner, n
j. F owngs 0 n P, 1901
W Kearney, the known as Kragrud hall 1905
G E. Howe two lots adjoining his residence '4O5
Charles Simon, in a. 1895
H. C. n 5
C. n
j
Henry in 13,
Aida n w.
H. Geringer 20 1
No. w. p, s2525
j. n
1
Ella N. Stutter, & n 81,
& in
VIM. H Phipps 1 & 8, 1901
Clarence n Is
w Glen swank l. T. 2 in II, s5o1
4, Z, n
Peder in 28 $76
w. S. 3, in
E. l.,
j. F. 0 farm land in
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-27
LITTLE COURT BUSINESS

Very little business was trans
acted at law and motion day ses-
sion of court this week. The case
of Gribble against the county was
about all that came up before the
court and that was submitted on
briefs.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-27
STORY OF WHEAT TRUCKING

Washington.-Senator Wheeler,
at the Legge hearing, presented
a story from the Great Falls Tri-
bune on Trucking of State Wheat
to Canada Gains Headway" to
show that the farm board is not
doing its full duty to the wheat
growers of the west He read
letter from c. E. Onstad, Plenty
wood, which said that wheat sell
ing in Montana for $110 is bring
ing $157 in Canada.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-27
The ]. M. Mus family accomp-

anied by Mrs. c. r. Moe, made a
flying trip (by carr to Fargo, n.
d. last Friday evening, returning
tered the Dakota Business College.
Sunday evening Marvin Mus en-
Mrs. Moe and Elenore remained in
Valley City visiting Mrs. Noes par
ents
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-27
COUNTY HOLDS BIG LOT SALE;
MUCH PROPERTY AGAIN ON LIST

Poplar and Wolf Point town prop
erty.
The total of the sales was over
S21, 900. With few notable ex-
ceptions the lots sold for slightly
above the reasonable appraise-
ment that had been placed on
them by the county. and the pur-
chasers will of course have to pay
the 1929 taxes, and any other tax
es that accrue before full payment
is made, before receiving title
from the county. Here are some
of the larger purchases:
and block will be omitted. in 6,
ok 6, and unless otherwise stated,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-27
FLASHES OF NEWS
FROM EXCHANGES

Washington-Gov finan-
ces showed a surplus of s29.337,- :
290 for the first time this fiscal
year on Sept 90 Since July / the
government income has been $921,-
237,5O6 and expenditures for the
same period amounted to 1891, ,900,-
PIG.
Denver-Insanity will be the de-
fense of Waggoner, president
of the bank of Telluride, Colo,
when he faces New York federal
jury on an Indictment charging
use Of the mails to defraud in con-
nection with his half million dol
lar swindie of six New York banks,
his attorney has announced.
Minneapolis Nearly million
dollars worth of radio receiving
sets and other equipment are on
display at the Northwest Radio
and Electrical show which is be-
ing held at the auditorium this
week.
Minneapolis-190,O00 acres of
forest and prairie burned over in
two days by great wind-swept fires
CONTINUED on page 8, col. 4)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-27

(Turn to page 8, column 2, pleased
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-27
LOCAL MARKETS
Tburcd,v Can't %

7 thursday, Sept, 26
wheat:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1929-09-27

Continued on page 8, col. ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
SEA FLIERS RACE
FOR SPEED PRIZE
HocD the Market
Opened
BY ELMER c. WALZER

United Press stan Correspondence
NEW YORK. May 25.-Week-end
profits taking brought an irregular
trend into the stock market in the
early dealings today.
Prices ranged from declines OF a
point to gains of nearly two points,
with trading quiet. Radio Corpora
ton. Union Carbide, Montgomery
Ward. International Nickel. Bethle-
hem Steel and number OF other
issues were fractionally lower, while
Graphaphone rose y to 70, Com
mercial Trust gained i. to l42 and
Chrysler rose Y to z.
Oil shares were firm, While cop
perS held steady. Mercantile issues
sold off. with Woolworth down IA
points at 218. Rails Sagged. as did
motor shares.
American Can f1rmed up while
United States Steel lost Is to 1687s.
Other leading issues we're moving in
a narrow range.
General Bronze rose a point to a
new high at 6014. General Elec-
tric rose a point to 27412.
During the early trading the
market continued irregular with
considerable selling General Mo-
tors and Chrysler moved against
the general trend, both rising in
fair1v active tI1rroVpr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
PRISONER TO FACE QUIZ
ON SOUTH SIDE ROBBERY

Detectives here today awaited a
photograph of the man arrested
at Richmond Heights, suburb of st.
Louis. Friday. after he had been
seen talking to the two occupants
of the stolen Pontiac sedan in which
one of the bandits who attempted
to hold up the Fountain Square
State Bank here Thursday is known
to have escaped.
Indianapolis detectives believe the
man, Robert A. Oliver. may be
identified as one Of the bandit gang
that has staged series of holdups
in Indiana banks. and may give in
formation leading to arrest OF the
Fountain Square bandits.
According to word received by
Detective Chief Jerry E Kinney.
Richmond Heights poles noticed
Oliver. said to be q former convict,
talking to two men in a Pontiac
sedan at the curb in Richmond
Heights.
Suspicious of Oliver. the officers
questioned the occupants OF the car,
but let them go. AS the officers
walked away, the car dashed of
down the street.
Although they knew nothing of
the bank holdup here. the officers
suspicious were aroused and they
gave pursuit. The Pontiac jumped
a curb and dashed into a tree. its
two occupants fleeing before their
pursuerS arrived Kinney was told.
In the car, identified as the one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
STORM STOPS
AIR JOY RIDE
Pendieton Boy. IS, Lands
at South Bend.
BIZ TiHncs Spcci1l

BU TimrS Spccidl
SOUTH BEND. Ind May 25.-
With his fathers airplane tied to 8
fence at the municipal airport here,
R. S. Kessling. IS. Pendleton, Ind,
today was wondering how he would
continue his 10y ride started
Thursday.
Kessling. q student pilot was
forced down here by 4 rainStorm.
He was accompanied by c. P. Har-
riS, 20, Anderson, also a student
pilot
H. r. Neeley. department. of COM
merce inspector. conhscated the ship
temporarily and revoked young
KeSsling's student license for vio-
lating the air rules by flying the
ship without a Incense.
Kesslipg told Neeley re decided to
take a ride and borrowed t. his fa-
TIERS American Eagle biplane.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
BULLET ENDS
YOUTHS LIFE
IN Love TILT
Another Wounded by En-
RACED Husband on Farm
Near Charlottesville.
.BLAMES BROKEN HOME
Slayer EnaCtS Tragedy in
Room Where Daughter
Was Asleep.

BIZ Times Special
CRAWFORDSVILLE. Ind, May
25.-The eternal triangle became a
quartet at farm home eight miles
northeast OF here early today and
as a result one man is dead and
another suffering from a bullet
wound in the shoulder.
Virgil Young. q. is the dead man
He was shot just below the heart
by Pearl Grimes, who wounded
Charles A. Carter in a shoulder.
Grimes charged the two with having
broken up his home. He has been
separated from his wife, mother or
four children.
Grimes readily admitted the
shooting. He was armed with two
revolvers. He told authorities that
he had intended to kill his wife as
we'll as the men.
Shot While Sleeping
After attending a show here.
Grimes walked to his home. Young
and Carter were asleep in the. same
room where Gwendolyn Joan. '2ia~
year-old daughter of the Grimes
couple, lay in her crib.
Grimes shot Carter first. AWak-
ened by the shot and pain of his
wound. Carter sprang from bed and
struck Grimes a heavy fist blow, but
not in time to prevent him from
shooting Young who died within a
few minutes after-a bullet pierced
his left side. Mrs. Grimes and Car
ter grappled with the slayer and
succeeded in keeping him a captive
until Sheriff Thomas Rice, patrol
man Northcutt and Or. A. L. Loop
arrived.
Grimes told Of borrowing the two
revolvers from George Duncan and
Ray Sutton, who live here. He told
them he was going home and that
there might be trouble. Grimes said
he wanted "to find them together
Il did it because they broke up my
home" was Grimes first statement
after his arrest.
Wounded Man Shows Hatred
Carter and Mrs. Grimes assert
that her husband left the home Of
his own accord. Ill feeling between
the husband and Carter was demon
strated when the slayer had been
handcuffed preparatory to removal
to the Montgomery county Jail here.
Garter, asked to place a hat on the
prisoners head, jammed 1t on so
roughly that Grimes WINGED.
Besides Gwendolyn Joan, the
Grimes couple has three other chill
dren-Euleta, 4; Elene, Z, and
Charlene, months old. They
we're asleep in 8 room with their
mother across a hall from the room
where the tragedy was enacted.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

Marta De Vienna, matron Of honor;
Aurelio r. Del Cerro, best man, and
the brides parents. They drove up
to the front door of the office, in
the heart of the Coyent Garden
vegetable market district, in auto
mobiles shortly before the ceremony.
After the ceremony they left by
q. back door, disappointing a large
group of newspaper men, photog-
rapherS and several scores of
grimy market porters, wearing over
alls, who had argued in cockney
accent the merits Of the different
automobiles of the wedding party
while they awaited the departure of
the bride and groom.
Miss WHY'S was wearing a light
blue coat, hat and skirt when she
arrived at the Office. De Aguirre
was attired in a light grey, double
breasted suit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
TWenty-0ne Planes Com
pete for Curtiss Ma
rine Trophy.
BY JOSEPH II. BAIRD

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Before
gallery of diplomats, legislators,
and high officials of the army and
navy. twenty-one seaplanes and
amphibians lined up on the Potomac
today to compete for the highest
prize of naval aYiation-the CurtisS
marine trophy.
Before the five classes of planes
were TO start at p. m. on their 100
mile course. down the Potomac ten
miles and return five times, the
crowd was anticipating a new
thriller" by Lieutenant CAD Will
liamS, Crack navy pilot.
Williams was to execute a reverse
bank around the home pylon op-
posite the Anacostia naval air
station, a feat never before at
tempted.
In rounding marker q pilot
cuStomarily manipulateS his plane
so, during its forty-flve-degree turn,
he faces the pylon Williams how
ever, has succeeded in executing
the horseshoe curve while flying in
reverse position and was to give
his first public exhibition of the
dangerous stunt today.
Captain F. o. Rogers OF the
marine corps also was to thrill the
crowd with trick flying. The avia-
tors planned to exhibit the danger
GUS and infrequently attempted
outside loop"
The prize for which engines were
being given their final tuning" is
silver globe several feet high, on
the surface of which a speeding air.
plane is superimposed. 1t will be
given to the f1ier achieving the
greatest speed, regardless of the
type of his plane.
It was first awarded by the Aero
Club of America in 1911 and is now
held by the late Major c. A. Lutz,
U. S. NJ. c., who was killed in
fight last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

streets for fifteen minutes. It was
not until ne stepped into a tiny shop
to negotiate purchase Of an old
style ladder back chair that he was
recognized.
You're Mr.. Ford?" challenged
Miss Rebecea La Porte. pretty
daughter of the proprietor. The
customer acknowledge with a smile.
A new Diesel engine, especially de-
signed for aircraft, will be the next
major production OF the Ford es-
tablishment. If research now under
way produces the hoped-for results,
Ford told newspaper men Who greet
ed him on President Hoovers front
porcIi
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Simplicity Marks Marriage
of Miss Virginia WHY'S
in London.

BIZ United Press
LONDON. May 25.-Miss Virginia
Willys daughter of John N. Willys,
president of the Willys-Cverland
Motor Company, and Luis De
Aguirre of Buepos Aires, were mar
ried at Savoy chapel here at noon
today.
twenty-five guests we're present
al the benedictory service. which
was preceded by a civil ceremony
at the Henrietta street registry
office shortly after 10 a. III.
The bridal pair arrived at the
registry Office accompanied by Nine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
HERE TO STAY, SAYS FORD;
N'MACHINES MAKE SOBRIETY IMPERATIVE

Prohibition is here to stay he
said. Prohibition must be enforced.
There can be no turning back. I
90 not believe the people of the
country want modification"
Did you express that sentiment
in your talk with the President" he
was asked.
Wei. we discussed prohibition, :"
he answered again.
The increasing use OF machinery
alone, Ford said. initiated against
any modification OF the existing lin
itations on alcoholic beverages. Ma
chinery In every phase OF indus
try, machinery in the streets, ma
chinery in the homes and ma
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

chinery in The air-all Of these, he
said. make sobriety not only de-
sirabIe, but biological necessity in
this high-speed civilization.
did you ever ride with a tipsy
aTator?" he asked, as if to end the
discussion with a question.
Ford made flying one-day visit
to the capital expressly to accept
the Presidents luncheon invitation.
During the morning he browsed in the
famous antique shops of Alexandria.
in quest of new pieces for his world
famous collection Of colonial Ameri-
cana.
He passed unrecognized in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Yep TROUBLE FOUND
Strain Caused Breakdown,
Say Motor Experts.

BU THHCd Press
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany,
May 25.-Motor experts who exam
ined the dirigible Graf zeppelin,
after its return here from Toulon,
France, found the ships motor
trouble was due to excessive strain,
it was announced today.
Professor H. Thoma. elector- tech
nical specialist, confirmed the ex-
pert'S verdict.
1t was said that sabotage was en-
tirely out of the question.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
LIQUOR STOCK SEIZED
Manager of Lynn Apartments Re-
ports Tenants Booze.

Police confscated a stock of ex-
pensive liquors in Apartment 10,
the Lynn apartments. 1923 North
Meridian street, Friday night. The
manager and janitor investigating
an alleged linen shortage during
absence of the tenant found ard
reported the contraband.
The apartment had been let to
a woman giving the name of jean
cite Smith.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25

stolen from Leonard E. Middleton,
1922 Gale street. while it was parked
at a church at Leonard and Ray
mond streets just before the holdup
attempt here, police found blood
stained coat with a bullet hole in
the left shoulder.
They also found pair of trousers
marked H. W. and bottle of
iodine bought in a Martinsville Ill0
drug store on the route between In
dianapolis and st. Louis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
By LAWRENCE SULLIVAN
United Press staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, May 25.-Henry
Ford believes prohibition is here to
stay.
The machine age. he believes.
makes sobriety imperative. These
views were voiced here by the auto
magnate following a White House
luncheon at which. Ford admitted,
I'VE discussed prohibition"
Without detailing the luncheon
table conversation. Ford subse-
.nuently gave his own views on pro-
hibition. especially with its relation
to the growing complexity of the
machine age.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
DRINKS 'SPIKE'; H0SPITA

Tony Gentle, 48, of 61O6 East
Washington street, is recovering in
city hospital from effects of drink
ing near beer spiked" with amonia.
Gentle told police that his wife,
Rose, mixed the potion in an angry
mood Friday, and he drank it, un-
aware. Police are seeking Mrs. Cen
tile, who left home Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Girl. is. Reported Missing

Miss Nellie Hall. 10. has been
missing from her home, S43 South
State avenue. since Thursday eve
ming, police we're Informed. She is
described as five feet. six inches tall,
of fair complexion. dark hair and
blue eyes. She wore cream-col-
ored, flowered skirt and blue serge
jacket
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
BUFFALO TIMES
PURCHASED BY
SCRIPPS-HOWARD
Norman {. Mack, Long in
Publishing Business,
will Retire.

( BUFFALO. MAY 25.-PurCh9Se Of
the Buffalo Evening Times and the
Buffalo Sunday Times was an
nounced today by Robert P. Scripps
and Roy ". Howard Of the Scripps-
Howard newspapers.
Norman f. Mack. founder Of the
. Times and in control of it for half
/ a century. long prominent figure
/ in American Journalism. retires from
the publishing business with the
sale.
The Times becomes the twenty
fifth paper in the SCripps- Howard
group. which serves a territory
stretching from coast to coast and
from the Great Lakes to the Gulf.
T. o. Thackrey, former e|itor of
the Cleveland Press and associate
editor of the New York Telegram,
will become editor of the Times.
Phillip F. Metz and Stuart C.
Welch, associated with Mr.. Mack in
the management of the Times, will
be business manager and assistant
business manager, respectively.
Established in 1879
The Times was established in
September, 1879, as a Sunday news
paper. 1t was SO successful in that
field that Mr.. Mack decided to con-
vert it into daily. So the Eve
ming Times was launched in 1888.
It has grown from year to year,
netting Mack nationwide recOgni-
ton as a publisher, together with
large fortune.
Mack'S career presents another of
those in American life with which
business history is replete. From the
lOwly position of a clerk who swept
out a country store at Pontiac.
Mich, TO the proprietorship of a
newspaper of wide influence, are the
two extremes in his career.
He is best remembered by the
nation for his activities while
chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee.
He came TO Buffalo in 1874. In
the intervening years he has seen the
city grow from a town of I30,00G TO
nearly 100000 population.
Start in Chicago
Mack was born in the village of
West Williams, Province of Ontario.
Canada, July "a, 1889 When he
was Is he Went to Chicago. which
at that time, 1872. just was arising
from the ashes of confla grafton that
hac laid it low the year before. He
became an advertising solicitor. and
thus was given his first introduc-
tior 10 the newspaper business.
In the four years after he came
70 Buffalo he engaged in various
enterprises, most OF them allied with
advertising and newspapers. In 1878
he established the jamestown Sun
day Gazette at Jamestown. on Lake
Cnautauqua. At the end of a year
he sold out and returned to Buff
falo.
Mack's pay roll in 1879 listed the
names of about one dozen persons.
Today it numbers approximately
1000. not including the corps of news
correspondents, newSboys, etc.
Others Bought Recently
The Scripps- Howard newspapers
were founded by E. w. Scripps in
1879 with the Cleveland Press. ap-
proximately the time of the start of
the Buffalo Times.
Papers established or acquired in
recent years are the New York Tele-
gram Rocky Mountain News, Den
yer: Knoxville News Sentinel, Knox
Vile. Tenn; Birmingham Post, and
Fl. Worth Press
Robert P Scripps, only surviving
son of the late E. w. Scripps. is the
controlling stockholder in all the
twenty-five newspapers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
BOT. s. FALLS: MAY DIE
Son of Patrolman Fractures Skull
in Drop From Tree.

Iess Shanahan. s. scH Of Patrol
man Timothy Shanahan. l440 Hoyt
avenue. was in a critican condition
at st. vincent's hospital today. the
result Of 9 fall from tree TO the
pavement Of an alley In the rear of
i4o5 Hoyt avenue Friday afternoon.
The boys skull was fractured and
cone arm broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
In theAir

Weather conditions at $50 a. m.
at Indianapolis airport:
South wind. seven miles an hour
temperature. SO; barometric pres
sure. 3007 at sea level: ceiling, high
thin overcast at 1000 feet: visibility.
five miles, hazy; field good.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-25
Business Leader Dies

KENDALLVILLE, Ind. May 25.-
Harold Pullman. So, owner of the
Pullman monument works and one
of the city'S best known business
men. is dead of tuberculosis. For
the past two years he had been
president of the Memorial Crafts
men of Indiana.