davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20

gave me a thrill of delight. No one
in Segovia speaks any language but
Spanish. and know no. Spanish ex-
cepting a few scattering phrases such
as show much" and "too much"
had considered Carroll quite dull
and uninteresting in his home town,
| had even evaded him when circum
stances seemed likely to bring ul
gether. Now we almost threw
arms about each other. We had
common language and common
terest, and common friends at hon
and in strange environment the:
things brought us closer together tina
we had ever been before. We be
came almost garrulous in our eagery
ness to talk to each other. We were
like the two Englishmen meeting in
Ispahan. He offered me cigar-one
Of those terrible foreign cigars
made of excelsior or manila rope. an
sure, the smoking of which would
have made me sick or given me
headache for the rest of the day, am
I accepted it with real enthusiasm.
and lighted it without realizing what
was getting into. D,
We talked of old experiences and
recalled old acquaintance, and re-
vived old memories which / supposed
had been wholly forgotten twenty
years ago or more. We wandered
about the ancient streets in COM
partnership which suggested the most
intimate and friendly relationship.
and had l met him on the streets at
home l might not have given him
even recognizing nod. I parted from
him at the end of the day-he was
going north and / south-with real
regret. 1 had Fever realized before
how completely We are bound up in
our regular INSTRUMENTATION much
the man from home means to us.
&c. 1929. Western Newspaper union.l
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20

exchange two syl-
tables together in
an English coffee
h o U S e, S h o uld
they meet in Is
p a h a n, W oul d
drink sherbet and
eat q mess of rice
together" which
is only another
way Of sayin g
that if you put US
into a new en-
vironment we will
dn and Sov things
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20

Greenwood, Miss.-Mayor John Ash
craft claims the unusual record Of sit.
ting as judge in police court on 2.222
cases in the two years he has been
mayor of Greenwood. There are no
Jail waits, as the mayor-judge hears
the case Immediately after the arrest
and pronounces sentence. Most cases
have been disposed Of within an hour
after the arrest, he claims.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20

tor of fisheries, piracy in the Mexican.
Pacific is now noticeably declining.
With the revocation of alleged dis
criminatory tariff regulations govern
ing fisheries in the Mexican waters,
legal enterprises are springing up in
place of fisheries which heretofore
have operated without license.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20

Miss Mae A. Schnurr, who has been
appointed to fill the new post of as
sistant to the commissioner Of recla.
nation. She is the first woman to be
given so high an administrative post
In the Interior department. For five
years she has been secretary to Or.
Elwood Mead, commissioner of rec.
slamation. She is also secretary to
the international water commission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20
Most Modern Harpoon
Electrocutes Whales

London.-A new method of har-
pooning whales is more certain of the
kill and less painless to the animal.
A metal line is attached to the har-
poon. and when it is imbedded in the
victim a. strong current is turned on,
electrocuting the whale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20

Mexico City.-Piracy and other con-
traband activities in Mexican Pacific
waters, principally in the Gulf of Cal.
ifornia. are decreasing. due to meas
ures taken by the government. ac-
cording to Jose Lorenzo Sepulveda, di.
rector Of fisheries.
Fishermen in the border waters
have long been engaged in such ac-'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20

that neither force nor persuasion
would induce us to. do when we are
at home. .
/ Il don't mind telling you,p the man
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20

to catch the slightest vari9z
sound thar comes as a strain
over the structure and an eye
discern the slightest detection o1sEl
huge towers, Hutchins guards, this exy
pensive piece of property.
"Old Bob" has been at his post for
five years. He has watched the Pecos
rise until 1t tapped at the very door
step of his humble dwelling. He has
pulled elephantine 10O-pound catfish
from the water and caught alligator
garfish Weighing over 200 pounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20
3}G3aX5I9G1ZH
Aged Man Guards Big Bridge

fight toward the Rio Grande; above
him stretches his 'pet" 1921 feet Nong
and 321 feet above the river bed.
The bridge. one Of the greatest en-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20
7 THE MAN FROM
HOME
a W. i - . ~ j.. 3,
BY THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean Of Men, University of
''@e Illinois.

"The most reserved of men," Will
lam Shenstone tells us. ''that will not
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20

rivals the Grand yanyOn In SIC ! 9
beauty. ]. r. Hutchins daily performs
his role Of guardian of the third .nigh=
est bridge in the world.
Flinging its arms of steel across the
PecOs river, about four miles from its
junction with the Rio Grande, the
Pecos high bridge daily carries the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20

condit6A md that neither the ravages
OF time nor the viclssitudes climate
detract from the rigidity Of the struc-
ture.
Hutchins' house is tucked away
among tn. rocks on the side of the
canyon. Below him is the Pecos. $50
feet wide, impetuous in its rushing
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20

Del Rio, Texas.-Iar from civilian
tion, unearthed and unsung, lives an
aged man upon whose shoulders rests
the rsa - for the safety Of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-09-20

weight of a dozen Southern Pacific
trains with their loads Of hundreds
of human beings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
PORKERS DROP
10 TO 20 CENTS
IN CITY MART
VeaIers Strong to so Cents
Higher; Beef Steers
Weak.

Hogs today were largely 10 cents
lower than Mondays general mar
ket or 20 cents lower than the high
sales. Bulk of 10000 pounds,
brought $3.50 at the local stockyards
today. Receipts were considerable
higher estimated at 10000, and
holdoverS from Mondays market
totaled eighty-two.
Beef steers were weak to Is cents
lower with a few early sales bring
ing $11.40@11.75. She stock steady.
VealerS were strong to SO cents
higher selling mostly $3.50 down.
The top brought SO.
Lambs were up Is cents or more
with the top $3.50 and the bulk
brought $15.50@16.35.
The Chicago hog market opened
slow, asking about steady with
Mondays prices. A number of bids
steady to 10 cents lower. Bidding
around SO to $905 for choice TO-
240-pound averages. Receipts num-
bered about $1,000, including 500 di-
reefs, and holdovers were estimated
at 1000.
Hog prices today we're as follows:
25O-350 pounds, $3.50 to $3.50; 200
$50 pounds, 1890; 10000 pounds,
$3.50; 13O-16O pounds, SO to $3.50;
90-130 pounds, $3.50 to $8.75, and
packing sows, $3.50 to $3.50.
Cattle receipts were 1000; Calf
receipts were 600: Beef steers, $1,000
to $14; beef cows, $725 to $3.50; low
cutter and cutter cows, $5.25 to
$6.75; Vealers, $18 to $19; heavy
calves, 81 to $12, and bulk stock and
feeder steers, SO to $1,000.
Sheep receipts were 1000: Top
fat lambs, $3.50; bulk fat lambs,
$14.5O to $685.; bulk Gull lambs, $40
to $3.50, and bulk fat ewes, 81 to
$3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
At the Walker Theater

Lena Curry, starring in miss Gre
ola 4-1f-44" at the Walker this week
deserves all the applause she re-
ceived from the capacity crowd at
the opening show Monday night.
Miss Curry easily won her
audience with the song, Sonny
Boy" She was at her best when
singing with little Sammy Davis.
the baby actor, at her side. What
the song "Creola" lacked in quality,
the versatile Miss Curry, supported
by the chorus, was able to supple
ment to a satisfying degree.
The comedy has plot based upon
the sale of numbers" tickets. The
scenes are laid in New Orleans and
New York. From the curtain Sam
and Mandy Green and "Topsianna"
the daughter, victims of the policy
game, appear often during the show
Spontaneous applause greets them
at each appearance.
Jesse Crier, Columbia record
artist, appears in several acts with
Miss Creola." Crier is a nose sing
err. He sang the last verse of MY
Blue Heaven" last night with a
hand and nose manipulation that
made the audience roar its appre-
citation. The act was hit with
the patrons.
Rastus hurry, blackface, is enough
of a show to keep you busy with
laughter, from the first curtain.
Other singles of the show measure
up to advance reports.
It is unusual for show that lacks
numbers and beauty in its chorus
to go over big here. The unusual
happened at the Walker last night
This 4-11-44 is fast, snappy and
perhaps one of the best to be seen
here this season. The show closes
Sunday night.
Included on the bill is a picture,
estate Street Sadies." World news
events and entertaining pipe organ
specialtieS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
By ELMER C. Waller

UnItsd Press Financial Editor
NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Railroad
shares strengthened il the early
trading on the stock exchange to-
day, while the industrial list was
irregular in a narrow range. Deal
ings we're moderately active.
United States Steel was I'M
changed at 1853 on the opening, Con-
solidated Gas f1rmed up Il to 108,
while Anaconda Copper decliend Is
to 1872 and Sinclair lost % to a..
Motor shares we're firm, with
Studebaker equaling its high at
89A; Hudson, Chrysler and Packard
firned up fractionally.
General Alloy Steel rose more
than a point.
Among the strong spots in the
railroad group we're n. Y. c., B. &
o.. Chesapeake & Ohio, and Union
Pacific. all o. which rose fraction
ally.
Kreuger & Toll opened on a
sale of 1000 shares at liz, and
then advanced to 415s, where it
showed net gain of y point.
Radio Corporation, General Mo-
tors and other leading issues held
steady. Oil issues we're quiet, but
firm in most cases, while utilities
held steady and copperS eased
slightly.
Dealings were helped by moder-
ately bullish tone in the brokerage
letters. However, there was still
prevalent the feeling that continued
expansion of stock market activity
was impairing the credit situation
to the point where rise in the re-
discount rate at New York might be
forthcoming shortly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
AFRAID TO DEFY
MOTHER, We'd;
WOMAN SUICIDE
Lifelong Submission to
Will of Parent Ended
by Death.
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
SPOKANE, Wash, Jan. 15.-Miss
Ruth Mcdonald, wealthy 34-year-
old society woman, chose to die
rather than defy her mother, police
said today.
Miss McDonald's body, richly
clad, was found Sunday night in
the rear of her expensive automo-
bile near the Bowl and Pitcher
rapids of the Spokane river. APP
psrently she had committed suicide
by inhaling the fumes of the cars
exhaust.
In a handbag, found near her
body, we're several letters, in which
Miss Mcdonald revealed her I'M
happy life and the motive for her
act.
Romance Thwarted
After a life of torment under the
domineering spell of her mother,
Miss Mcdonald believed she at last
had found salvation in the love of
Leonid Fink, prominent Russian
artist and photographer of Seattle,
letters revealed.
For a while she was happy, vi
sioning years of bliss in a home of
her own that would Danish the
misery of the past. But her mother
forbade the marriage.
The girl rebelled. She turned over
$I5O,000 in securities to her lover
as a safeguard against any action
her mother might take. Then her
courage failed her.
The spirit of dutiful submission
had extinguished the tiny flame of
revolt in her heart. She wrote a
farewell note to her mother and
took the road to the Bowl and
Pitcher.
Lover Is Released
The note was brief:
IF I do not come home, look for
me at the Bowl and Pitcher"
That was last Friday.
When she failed to return Satur-
day, her mother assumed she had
gone to Seattle to visit friends. A
search was begun.
Police found her at the Bowl and
Pitcher, where she had gone for her
tryst with death.
Fink surrendered voluntarily to
police. He said the $150,00O in Sc
curities had been deposited in the
Old National Bank vault. He was
not held.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
In the Stock Market
tBy Thomson g. McKinnonl

NEW YORK, Jan. 15.-Attempt-
ing to point to the unfavorable in
the financial or business structure
leads inevitably to money condi-
5ions; further emphasized is an ar
ticle by middle western econo-
mist and given publicity this morn
ing. AS an offSetting influence, the
balance of foreign trade showing
in excess of one billion dollars in our
favor, to say nothing of over fifty
billion dollars in exports, will find
reflection in extremely favorable an
aual reports about to be
issued. Whether the comparative
drop in volume of business on the
stock exchange will correct the
money market condition is open to
debate, but we are of the opinion
that individual issues will be fea-
tured rather than any broad general
market movement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Deaf Ears!

Even while Governor Harry
G.. Leslie was making his de-
mand or more stringent pun
ishment of robbers in his mes
sage to the legislature today it
leaked out that:
While Leslie was making his
inaugural speech in the state
| house rotunda Monday morn
ing a thief gently removed
wallet from the hip-pocket of
Albert j. Wedeking, chairman
of the state highway commits
sion, one of the spectators and
that:
A thief stole the oyercoat of
Bert Fuller, Leslie's campaign
manager, out of the Governors
office.
Eyes, they 'snaked' Bert's
overcoat," the Governor said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
MUNClE EDITOR FREE
OF CONTEMPT CHARGE

MUNCIE, Ind, Jan. 15.-George
r. Dale, editor of a Muncie weekly
newspaper has been freed of con-
tempt of court charge brought
against h'--i two years .go by Cir
cult Judge Clarence w. Dearth,
whom the editor criticized.
Judge Lon A. Guthrie. who sue
ceeded Dearth, dismissed the
charge on the ground of insufficient
evidence.
The article on which the COM
plant was based criticized police
and courts for alleged laxity Of law
enforcement. The fight was carried
to the state legislature where i'm
parchment of Dearth was brought
by Dale's supporters. The case was
lost BY a slight margin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
MAJOR GRAINS
TAKE SHARP
DROP IN PIT
Liverpool Prices Lower;
Oats Follow the Decline
in Sympathy.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 15.-Wheat was
sharply lower in sympathy with
Liverpool here soday. Selling on
the recent advance caused reac-
ton in corn prices. Oats followed
the major grains.
At the opening wheat was y to
7s cent lower, corn was a to Il
cent lower and oats were n to Il
cent lower. Provisions were about
steady.
The advance in wheat the past
few days put the American grain
in a disadvantageous technical po-
sition. While more stable market
is expected by many traders the
large supply still maintained de-
pressing influence. Liverpool wheat
was lower today.
Conditions in Argentina continue
to hold the attention of corn trad
ers. Cables reported the drought
has already caused serious damage
in some sections of the country.
Larger country offerings are ex-
pected.
Oats has been selling at new
highs because of the rise in corn
and a firm cash market.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Deaths

Joseph Coffman Pratte, SO, 1858 Uni
versitV cerebral hemorrhage.
Frank Miller. SO. Methodist hospital.
chronic myocarditis.
George r. Knox, 66. 1904 North Tibbs,
myocarditiS.
Florence Moorehouse, 10, 4i0 South Ar
lington, chronic myocarditis.
Joan NJ. Moore, months, 1908 sugar
Grove broncho pneumonia.
Minnie A. Moore, 80. Coleman hospital,
= Archie Mitchell. &c. city hospital. lobar
"a Amelia Taylor. II, Long hospital. peri
tonitiS.
Roy curtis Ray. 81, ITO spann. acute
Mary e. croan. 81. 1923 Shelby. cerebral
hemorrhage. -
chronic myocardttis.
Henry John Weinbrecht ! day. 1887
North fremont. atelectasis.
pulmonary tuberculosiS. :, 9. ,,-.,-
hospital, carcinoma
William Elwarner. SIS. 1853 Washington
boulevard, cerebral hemorrhage.
Georgia Ewing, IS, Methodist Hospital.
= Myr al [. Morley. So 1912 Washington
Boulevard. mitral insuhiciency-
Julia Webb. 10. city hospital. acute
= Henry Brown. "a. 1927 North Delaware,
JACK n. west. mo-. city hospital. ac-
: Mafy Conrad. 10. city hospital. lobar
pneumonia.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
BOOTHS REPLY GIVEN
ARMY ON RESIGNATION

Salvation Army Chiefs Stand on
Custer to Be Made Known Today.
BIZ United Press
observation-disclosures, Eng
land. Jan. 15.-General w. Bramwell
Booth, fighting from his sick-bed
to retain his position as supreme
head of the Salvation Army, replied
today to the demand of the army's
high council that he resign.
The council adjourned at noon
until p. m. to consider the gen
erals reply.
The nature of the generals an
sWer was not disclosed, but it was
understood to be a refusal to &C
cept the demand the Ugh IN
Gil. denying its authority.
The probability is that the coun-
Gil would proceed = depose the
general.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Commission Row
PRICES TO RETAILERS

FRUITS
Apples-Box Jonathan. s2.2592 so; bas-
ket Jonathan. $1.5oG22S: box Delicious
ket Grimes. 81 .5O@2. rs: basket Winter Ra-
hamas, 81 75G2
Cocoanuts-ss5o bag of 100.
:. CranherrieS-S5 25-lb. box; $40 So
.drapes--Emperors. Tugs. s275: kegs, 81;
Almeria, keg. s6--o
Taper TTapeiruiESJ aIsfo SUHS.IS. .ta .zosa7 en-
Limes-Jamaica. 100 by count. s2.25ei
oranges-CaHfornia Valencia. crate
sSSo96: Florida, $S.75@4.25:
Persimmons-Japanese sl.75G2; 80 to
Pears~Bosc. box. 81 so; AnIau. $4.75.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 90c quart.
VEGETABLES
ArtichokeS-$1.75 a dozen.
Beans-Southern stringless. $3.50
Cabbage-wisconsin, h., shG4c.
Caulihower-California 50 IS
CarrotS-California; soc dozen lunches.
Celery-California rough. large crate
S4d d4.50.
Esgplsnt-Dozen. 50.
Kale-virginia, $2G2.2S bushel; crate
Lettuce-canfornia head. crate s55a
Onions yellow. a iOo-Ih. bag. s5a5.54
$3.50 q 1oS-lb bag bag A'A' -'4O' WESTERN
Parsley HOMEGROWN, dozen punches
Peas-California. 81 45-lb. box.
PsppersoFlorida. per crate. sl4: peck
Potatoes Michigan round white. $50 lbs
So: Ohio. sl.5o@f.7s; Idaho. s2.50 bag
Radishes Button dollhouse dozen
snjnach-Texas. q busheI. sIG1s5.
Sweet Potatoes-Indiana Jersey. IS &
huShel: No. 2. SITS q hushel.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
Births

Charles and Fay Wade. S42 South Lyons.
Joseph and Maggie Holman, 858 Buch-
anan
Rolls and Bell Fasley, 1144 Madeira.
Collie and Gertrude Thompson, ITO
Torbet.
william and Martha Johnson, 1901 East
Carl and Minnie williams, 1913 Prospect.
Boys
Robert and Laura Anderson, 800 South
Leo and Rachel Beaumont, II South
Raw and Mabel Mcqueen. 1880 E. Naomi.
Frank and Rosemary Elsner. So North
Belview.
DINA and Lillian Miller. 1852 Carson.
Harry and Miriam Hoergcr. 5ll4 West
Fifteenth.
Cecil and Harriet Sparks. 20ll Roosevelt.
Paul and Zella Hadley. 534 Arbor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
UNKNOWN DROPS DEAD
Identity of Man Stricken on Street
Sought by Police.

Police are seeking identity of q
man, about so to SIS, who dropped
dead from heart disease in the 700
block of North Noble street this
morning. The man was wearing a
short black overcoat and corduroy
trousers. He carried a fob with the
initials j. P. and a one-cent Canad-
ian pocket piece. He was slightly
bald and his hair had been died
HACK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
CHICAGO Y. ".
LEADER TO BE
SPEAKER HERE
Mrs. Lula Lawson Chosen
for Annual Address at
Walker Casino.

Mrs. Lula Lawson, executive sec
rotary of the Chicago, Y. w. G. A.,
will deliver the annual Y. w. c. A.
address here Thursday, Jan. "a, at
6 p. m. at the Walker castro, West
street and Indiana avenue.
Mrs. Lawson, former director of
physical education in Washington
public schools, has done outstanding
work as executive secretary at the
Chicago branch for six years.
DR.. Charles Lawson, her husband,
is a leading physician in Chicago.
The address here is being given
under auspices of the Phyllis
Wheatly branch of the Y. w. C. A.,
of which Miss Mae Belcher is
general secretary.
A group of children from school
No. 26 will present a. program at
Allen chapel under leadership of
Mrs. Martha Hill, Friday night at
o'clock.
The program is under auspices of
the ladies missionary society of the
church. The Rev. w. D. Shannon
is pastor.
White Funeral Today
Funeral services for the Rev. c..
H. White are to be held today at
1: 80 at the Allen chapel, A. M. E.
church,
Election of officers and teachers
Of the Allen chapel Sunday school
is to be held Wednesday evening at
z o'clock.
Campfire girls of the Phyllis
Wheatley branch will present pro-
gram at the Witherspoon United
Presbyterian church tonight at 8
o'clock. Miss Cooper is in charge.
Mrs. Maggie Taylor, West Twenty
fifth street, was hostess Saturday to
the Neighborhood Club. Out-of-
town guests included Mrs. B. Thur
man.
A pretty birthday party was given
Saturday afternoon at the Orphans
nome for all children whose ami
verSarieS came during the last six
months.
Schools to Hold Forums
"Why Make New Years Resolu-
lions" and "How Can We Keep
Them" are the subjects for the high
school girls open forum Sunday,
Jan. 20, and the grade school forum
Jan. 27. The meetings are sched-
uled for 4 p. m. at the Phyllis
Wheatley branch.
A double quartet is to sing, as
will Miss Ruth Hamilton of the
Negro history class. Miss Thelma
Brooks, vice-chairman, will preside
Royal Circle Club is to present
eyes of Love- a play, Friday, Jan.
Is, at Simpson M. E. church. The
cast includes Misses Alice Bean,
Dora Duncan, Emma Tinsley, Jo-
sephine Bryant, Fannie Cunning
ham and Walter Watkins, Theodore
Duncan and James Ramsey. Mrs.
VALUE Jones is director.
Glasses in esthetic dancing are to
open at the Phyllis Wheatly branch
Saturday at 1870 a. m. A class for
children over years of age will be
organized. Mothers interested are
requested to call the branch.
Mrs. Marie Booth of Boulevard
place was hostess Friday night to
the Ladies Missionary Society of
Witherspoon United Presbyterian
church. Luncheon was served. Next
meeting is scheduled at the home of
Mrs. Virginia, Madison in Paca
street. Mrs. B. j. Freeman is pres
ident and Mrs. H. L. Hummons is
president.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
PAPERS TO GET PRIZES
Loving Cups to Be Awarded Three
State Publications.

Loving cups will be given three
Indiana newspapers at the meet
ing of the Indiana Republican Edi-
torial Association at the Columbia
Club, Jan. "a and 25.
The Lindsey cup will be given the
paper with the best front page, the
Schortemeier cup. given by Fred
erick E. Schortemeier, former Sec
rotary of state, chairman of awards,
for the best first page in a weekly
newspaper, and the Herbert G. Willis
cup for the best weekly editorial
page.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-15
NEW YORK COFFEE RANGE
DE MOSS RITES SET
Services in indianapolis Wednesday
Burial at Logansport.

Funeral services for Mrs. Marilla
De Moss, "a, of 938 North Beville
avenue, who died at her home early
today, will be held at 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday at the home.
The Rev. George S. Henninger,
pastor of East Tenth Street M. E.
church, of which Mrs. De Moss was
an active member. will oft1ciate.
Burial will be at Logansport, near
where Mrs. De Moss was born in
1855. She moved here fifteen years
ago and made her. home with her
son, Karl. Besides the son, she is
survived by daughter, Mrs. Nellie
Moore. Racine, Wis.