davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
Progressive Albuduaraue

Progressive Albuquerque
CTILL, the traveller feels at home,
~ and not only at home, but with
novelty enough to make his soiourn
interesting.
American civilization has con-
quered the desert so far as comfort
and convenience are concerned, but
it has not obliterated the romance.
Albuquerque has traffic bells, blue
and red electric signs, a musical
stock company, the usual variety of
MONDAY luncheon clubs and that
invariable urge to grow which marks
the average American town of $4,000.
But it has something better-a
different and more original brand
of architecture, a lively interest in
art, an admixture of races and Gus
toms, to lend it charm.
Of the two leading hotels, one is
mission, while the other is modern
adaptation of the pueblo.
Albuquerque is a health resort, a
tourists mecca and an important
jobbing center all in one-a place
of sunshine, curios, and desert calm;
surrounded by great gray wastes,
through which the Rio Grande
makes green streak of truck patch,
field and orchard; with lavender
tinted mountains twelve miles to
the eastward.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

What American troops sailed first
for France for service in the World
war?
The first was a hospital unit that
sailed May u, 1917 The first regu-
lar troops left June u, 1917. This
was q part of the regular army
known as the Rainbow Division.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

How much current does it take
to heat street car by electricity?
1t depends on the severity Of the
climate. In the nothern states it
takes about 40 per cent of the
amount of power used to run the
car. but in the south 1t Is much less.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
EinStein and NezCtOn
No. 296

A NY Discussion of Professor Enstein's theories
must begin with remarks about the work of Sir
Isaac Newton. For Einstein is the spiritual and in
tellectual heir Of Newton.
Both have this thing in common: Both deal with
the universe whole Both were great inteects be-
cause they both dealt successfully with the universe
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

TOUGHS, colds and other respir-
~ atory diseases account for At
per cent of all cases of illness.
Among school children the prob
lem is even more serious than
among adults, because children are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

Now it turns out that Anne Morrow calls Lind
bergh Augustus" Wonder how long it will be
after they're married before she starts calling him
GUS?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

The government has sued 218 bootleggers in
Detroit for $447,407 in income taxes. How did the
government ever find out there was bootlegging 60
ing in Detroit?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

Ideas an
opinions ex-
pressed 81 this
column ar
those of one
OF Am erica's
most interest
ing writer
and are pre-
scented " jfh-
out regard to
their agree
ment with the
editorial atti-
tude Of this
paper.
The Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06
By DIR. MORRIS FIsHBEIN

Editor Journal of the American Medical
Association and OF Hygeia. the
Health Magazine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-06

David Dietz on Science
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
FARMERS Win
IN BOND SUIT
Surety for Accused Former
Bureau Official Loses.

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. "a find
ing of Federal Judge Robert G.
Baltzell, awarding the Madison
County Farm Bureau $9,727.23 judg-
ment against the Commercial
Casualty Insurance Company of
Newark, N. j., as surety on the bond
of Henry Shuman, removes the
liability of forty farmers, who two
years ago guaranteed payment Of
farm bureau debts to the extent Of
$4,000.
The insurance company refused to
make good the shortage, and fought
the case, filed originally in Madison
circuit court here and later certified
to federal court, in every step of the
proceedings.
Evidence revealed in the case
which Judge Baltzell decided in
favor of. the farm bureau, has re-
suited in the filing of an affidavit
in Anderson city court charging
Shunan, former president and man
ager of the bureau, with enlbezzle-
ment and grand larceny to the
amount of the court Judgment,
Shuman is also under bond to
answer to circuit court to charge
of false pretense.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
HIT-AND- RUN MOTORIST
FAILS TO PROVE ALIBL
Prosecutor Wins Case Involving
Injury of Anderson Boy.

- : fiff' - iNH'' fHt
ANDERSON. Ind Aug. 3.--Her-
schel Williams, proprietor of an Ell
wood taxicab line, had perfect
alibi, or nearly so. but Judge
Charles B. Salyer of Anderson city.
court decided differently after hear
ing evidence in the trial of q case
in which Williams was charged as
a hit-and-run driver
Williams was arrested June 49, the
day following the accident in which
an automobile he was alleged to
have been driving ran down and
seriously injured Wayne Hoeffer IL,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoeffer,
at a street intersection in Elwood.
The automobile was driven away,
the boy being left unconscious in the
street.
At the trial six persons testified
Williams was in Muncie when the
accident occurred. but the state had
as witnesses persons who identified
Williams as the man driving the
car.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
SECRET SERVICE
RUSE FAILS TO
GET RIGHT MAN
Letter Trap Succeeds. but
Prisoner Is Released
at Columbus.
BIZ Times special

BIZ Times special
COLUMBUS. Ind. Aug. 3.-Decov
letters. fingerprintS and other
props" of a detective drama have
resulted in freeing here Of an actor.
William D. Mack. who had been
arrested as a suspect in the theft of
$4,000 by a man who served the
United States as a naval clerk
With his wife. Mack came here
week ago from Kentucky and he
obtained employment at nights at
local theater and in the day
worked as a sign painter.
Mrs. Mack saw an advertisement
in a theaterical publication saying
there was a letter at its Office for
William B. Mack. She did not no
tiCe the difference in the middle
initial as compared with her huS-
bands name. so She wrote and OBJ
tanned the letter The next day her
husband was arrested by Frank Cole,
indianapolis. a United States secret
service operative The letter was
only a blank sheet of paper. Cole
arranged it as Z move to aid in To-
eating Mack.
4 In addition to revealing the dis
Crepancy in initials. investigation
/ showed that at the time of the all
legged theft, Nov. 3. 1924, Mack and
his wife were playing in a Fulbright
CTeX) theater. She keeps a scrap
book Of theater programs and
showed it to Cole in proving an alibi
for her husband
According to Mrs. Mack, the man
the government wants is William
/ McCnntic who has adopted the
name of Mack. McClintic. like the
man here, is a musician, playing a
clarinet, but Mack plays a Sousa-
/ phone and drums. McClintic is an
inch and a half shorter than Mack
and four years younger Their fin
ger prints do not correspond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
Film Comedian Recalls
WhiSke1~ Pulling Fad
R1 Times Special

~
NFUNCIE Ind, 3-Charle Murray Muncie born movie
1V1 comedian disappointed missed this years fair at
MddletoWn.
Held up in Arizona two storms arrived
here one day and left the next
gagemen -
On arriving home Charlie found that progress
and in his early days he
Just to think only hours and cant ar
range IN that time to slip Middeown few min
utes,' he " $500
Murray recalled visit early in his life at time
Ihere was an old marshal there
Slipping behind him. yank on the hskrs
and out handful marshal put I'm GREAT
cry and posing approached him and in
quired the N 80
mat guy pointing to fast fleeing pulled
KerS the marshal said Which pull them this u or
cross-ways? asked him grabbing flowing beard dn
near ms answer o was fast Joining fleeing in escannp
but l also had handful of whskers " '''PHis'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
WILL
BE COURSE STUDY
State Association Expects
$50 Physicians at
Various CenterS.

More than $50 Indiana physicians
are expected to attend one OF the
series of short courses in tuberculosis
treatment announced by the Indiana
Tuberculosis Association. The phy-
sicians will come from practically
every county in the state. In order
to make possible larger and more
convenient attendance, the assocla-
ton has arranged for the short
courses to be given at the several
tuberculosis sanatoria Of the state,
where facilities are available for
clinical research.
Each of the courses will continue
for two days. The purpose is TO &C
quaint Indiana physicians with re-
cent progress in treatment Of tuber-
culosis. Physicians who have spe-
cialized in such treatment and who
have been asked to serve as members
of the faculty for the tuberculosis
Associations short courses also made
public with the schedule by Murray
A, Auerbach, executive secretary OF
the state association, are as follows:
Lake County tuberculosis sana-
torium, Grown Point, Aug. % and
30: Boehne tuberculosis hospital,
Evansville, Sept. and 6; Sunnyside
sanatoriurn, Oaklandon, Sept. II and
10: Irene Byron sanatorium, FIT.
WAYNE. Oct. Q and 3; Healthwin
sanatorium, South Bend, Oct. and
g. and Indiana State sanatorium,
Rockville, Oct. Is and Is.
Physicians on the faculty for the
courses. include: DR.. E. M. Amos,
assistant In medicine, Indiana Uni
versity School of Medicine; Dr..
Amos Carter, superintendent of the
Indiana State sanatorium, Rock
vile; DR.. Paul D. Criam, superin-
tendent of the Boehne tuberculosis
hospital, Evansville; DR.. Eric Crull,
superintendent Of the Irene Byron
sanatorium, FIT. Wayne; DR.. st. G..
Darden, superintendent of Health
win sanatorium, South Bend; DR..
Stephen A. Douglass, superintendent
of Sunnyside sanatorium, Oaklan-
don: DR.. H. S. Hatch. assistant in
medicine, Indiana University School
of Medicine: DR.. Alfred Henry, as
sistant professor of clinical medicine,
Indiana University School Of Medi
cine; DR.. G. C. Johnson, Evansville;
DR.. J. G. Parramore, superintendent
of the Lake County tuberculosis
sanatorium. Crown Point; and DR..
James H. Stygall, assistant in medi-
cine, Indiana University School of
Medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
BOYS GET SENTENCES
Four Committed Series of TheftS
in Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Ind. Aug
3.-Defnite steps to stop a juvenile
crime wave here we're taken IN
Juvenile court when four boys md
one girl we're given sentnces to state
institutions after they had been
found guilty OF delinquency charges
by Judge Edgar A. Rice.
The boys. Robert Shahan, 9; Har-
~ Whelchel. 10. Hubert Jones. Il.
and Dumont Hyde, IS. have been
implicated in more than dozen
thefts and burglaries in the past
few weeks In spite of repeated
warnings from officers they have
persisted in law violations
Shahan and Whelchel stole TIVE
BICYCLES the day after they had been
0rraigned for breaking into three
uSineSs places
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
st. Paul Merchant Dies

b. Times SDeciCl
ST. PAUL, Ind, Aug. 3.-Funeral
services will be held Sunday after
noon at st. Paul Christian church
for Lorin A. Jewett, SO. a merchant
here, who fell dead in his store. He
was a former Adams township truS-
tee. and graduate of Huntsville
college in its early days, and for
twenty years a teacher in Decatur
county schools and principal of the
Adams school. He leaves the widow
and son. Kenneth L. Jewett, his
partner in business.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
BY ROAD SAFETY HEAD
Meeting to Be Held at Anderson to
Plan Campaign.
Bu Times Special

Bu Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 3.--Oswald
Ryan. president of the Madison
County Safety on the Highways
Conference. has selected four COM
mittees to assist officers in carrying
on the work of the. organization.
The committees will meet soon to
plan a Seven Days for Safety" cam
paign.
Committee members are:
County Executive - Paul Miller. Pen
dleton, chairman; Harry Neanover. Ell
wood; Joseph HimeHck, Summitvlle; Rog-
er Gipe. Alexandria,; DR.. J. I. Rhine, La
pei and Elmer Hardy, Markleville.
Finance-A. L. Mckee. Anderson. chair
man: Frank Prescott. Mrs. w. A. Denny.
Louis Simon, Mrs. Grace Stockton, Leo
Durham and Mrs. W. O. Rhoton.
Publicity-W. Wilson Cady. chairman:
Mrs. E. F. Miller, Harry r. Baldwin, Byron
Louise and NJ L. Walker.
Anderson Executive-James Larmore.
chairman Fred Kroeger. Mrs. E. Maude
Bruce, Edward S. Ridley and Mrs. Wallace
B. Campbell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
Yawn DisIocates Jaw
Widow of Anderson Banker
Listed as Only
Heir.

RH Times SDcc'nt
ANDERSON Ind, Aug. 3.-In-
Guiding insurance, Joseph E. Hen
nings. Anderson banker and phil
athropist, left an estate of approx
mately 100000, it was disclosed in
application for letters of administra-
ton filed in the office of County
Clerk Chester Thomas.
The Madison County Trust Com
pany which Mr.. Hennings helped
organize. and the widow, Mrs. jose
phine HeningS qualified as co-ad-
ministrators to settle the estate in
the absence of a will. Mr.. Hennings
was chairman of the board of
directors of the company.
The bulk of the estate consists OF
Anderson real estate and stocks in
more than fifty corporations. An
derson realty holdings include
several blocks in the downtown dis
trict. among them a building
occupied by Montgomery Ward
Company. the Goss Walters Motor
Company building and Meridian
apartments. He also owned a
winter home in Miami. Fla, and
valuable property in Miami Beach.
The application for letters OF ad-
ministration filed by the law firm
of Pence x Neill names the widow
as the only heir.
Miss Eva Hennings is a daughter
of Mrs Hennings by a former mar
riage, but she was never legally
adopted as a daughter OF Mr.. Hen
nings. Most of the wealth was
amassed during Mrs. Hennlngs
thirty-seven years Of residence here.
He was born in New York, he was
left an orphan when eleven years
old.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
JAILED. SMOKER COMES
BACK TO TRIAL SCENE
Man Convicted as Blue Law Violator
to Make Home in Decatur.

MAN convicted as Blue Law NlOIatOr
to Make Home in Decatur.
~ IjWC2 SDCcjd{
DECATUR. Ind. Aug. 3.-OScar
Shaw, former resident. who twenty
three years ago served a thirty three
Gay jail sentence in the Adams
county Jail here for smoking a Gig
aret in public, announces he will re-
turn here to make his home. Re-
Gently he has been a resident of
Youngstown; o.
One morning in 1906. Shaw
stepped from a saloon smoking a
cigaret and was immediately ar
rested by Albert Butler. then sheriff.
on a charge Of violating a newly
enacted state blue law"
Arraigned before Circuit Judge r.
K. Erwin. plea Of guilty was en-
tered by Shaw and the Jail term i'm
posed. Shortly after the sentence
was served, the law was declared un-
constitutional.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
WARREN COUNTY
RECEIVES FUNDS
Repaid Money Ascending
Official Took.
RM mimi Presa

BH United Press
ATTICA, Ind, Aug. "a short
age of $34,963.12 in accounts Of
Emerson Davis, Warren county
treasurer, has been fully satisfied by
payments made the county by the
company which bonded the missing
official.
Davis has been missing since
March. Ills office was declared va
cant and Ray Fleming, West Leba-
non. named to succeed him.
On April II, $4,000 was recovered
from an Indianapolis bank in coun-
ty money Davis had deposited soon
after he had absconded. and later
$887.92 was recovered from the same
source.
Indictments have been returned
against Davis and the bonding COM
pany is pressing efforts to find him,
thus far without avsil.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
WEED CICARET
USE Barred BY
MURDER PROBE
Addicts Believed Gaining in
Calumet Section of
Indiana.

PY Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug. IA muir
der believed due TO smoking OF
muggles" cigarets. made from the
marihuana weed, known also loco
weed" reveals one instance that 1t Is
being grown here, police narcotics
experts announce.
Pedro Arvizo. 81, Mexican labOrer
died as a result of kicks in the
stomach delivered by Philip Gomez,
fellow countryman.
Laughing and hysterical, Gomez
apparently did not realize at the
time of his arrest that he had taken
life. A few hours later, however.
when arraigned, he was calm and
denied using the weed. But despite
this. police declare two marihuana
plants we're found growing in yard
at Gomez's home.
Young Persons Smoke
It is believed that use of the weed
cigarets is increasing in the Calumet
district. Police say that while most
Of the addicts are Mexicans in whose
country the plant is native, they also
have evidence that the deadly smok-
ing is spreading to other races, espe-
cislly among young persons.
Although growing the plant is
punishable by long prison term in
Mexico, there is no law applying to
it in the United States, according to
local narcotics experts.
ProvOkeS Criminal Acts
CigaretS are sold principally at
dance halls, the price being 25 cents
each. The effects. as described by
experts are in three stages. The
first usually results in laughing
hysteria. Then follows a state in
which criminal tendency is shown.
A deep sleep follows which may last
for hours and during which the ad-
dict loses all judgment of time.
Blossoms Of the weed are the por-
ton used for cigarets. The flowers
are soaked with perfume, wine or
whisky to impart flavor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
FALSE ALARMS OF FIRE
GET POLICE ATTENTION
Two Turned in Ten Minutes Apart
at Anderson.

ANDERSON. Ind. Aug. s.
Enough is enough" said Fire Chief
Charles G.. Afford as he turned over
to police a clew to identity of per-
sons who turned in two false fire
alarms. ten minutes apart.
Most of the fire fighting units had
responded to an alarm in Park
place and flremen we're searching
vainly for a fire when another
alarm came in from the south sec
ton of the city.
Both alarms we're false, given pre-
sumably by the same persons who
had every unit of the fire fighting
department in action a few weeks
ago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
old SCHOOL At
CENTERVILLET0
FEATURE PICNIC
Replica Of Teaching in
By-Gone Days Part Of
Program.

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Aug. 3.-A
reunion of old teachers and their
old pupils will be one of the main
features of the SEVENTEEN annual
picnic Of the Old Settlers Associa-
ton to be held here Aug. II. Three
men who taught in Wayne county
schools prior to 1880 will be present.
An old-fashioned school, opening
at 10 o'clock in the auditorium of
the Centeryille high school. will
give a touch of realism to the r.
union of teachers and pupils Old
methods and old customs will be
shown in a school session.
The principal address at the pic
mic will be given by State Senator
Luther o. Draper, Spicelard. The
picnic is of more than passing his
toric Importance. Every Governor
of Indiana from the days of Oliver
P. Morton, who held Office during
the Civil war and who was q resi-
dent of Centeryille, has delivered ar
address at the picnic each year.
Chief interest historically in thi
years picnic will center about thu
reproduction of the old school. Eacl
teacher will be asked to make {
three minute speech, and those wht
can not attend have been asked t.
write letter of 200 words.
CenterYille is one Of the historit
spots in Wayne county. When i
was the county seat, it was the HON,
of some of the most famous lawyer
of Indiana. The residence of Gov
ernor Morton still stands and il
marked by granite boulder witt
a bronze tablet.
Harry D. Bertsch, Centerville, il
chairman of the reunion committee
The event annually attracts hun
drsds Of former residents back t.
the county.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
Reports Huge Vegetables

~ WTIfH NJ TTWT
MUNC1E. Ind, Aug. 3.-Potatoes.
weighing from three to nine pounds
each. three cabbage heads that COL
lectively weigh 104 pounds. hay
shoulder high and rhubarb six feet
tail have been found in Alaska by
A. L. Bingham. Muncie manufacturer.
according 10 letter received here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bingham will return
Sept. l from tour of Alaska.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
Husbands Rights Plea
Causes Court Laughter

FW 7 Z
COLUMBUS, Ind Aug. 3"Even husband has some rights
~ proclaimed in laundering T Conner bachelor law
in Bartholomew from
comprising audience Sharp
smiled.
The attorney presenting behalf of Thomas
A Mcclure regarding Josephine
Mcclure pending outcome Of divorce suit.
Declaring that the wife had driven the husband from home and
had earned her living before working
Conner said his client should pay anything
Counsel haven't shown she de-
Judge Sharpnack ended the argument by decreeng
Cure will the home,
$50 attorney
few weeks the husband sought protection police
sorting Mrs Mcclure tried kill him
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
Church Stone to Be Laid

BB Times Special
HAMMOND, Ind, Aug, 3.-The
corner stone Of the new All Saints
Catholic church will be laid Sunday.
The ceremonies will be in charge Of
the pastor, the Rev, E. J. Mungoven.
The parish was organized June 49,,
1896. and comprised only sixty-seVen
families. Now there is q total Of
approximately 1000 children in its
schools.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
CLOSING OF BANK LEADS
TO SUIT FOR $4,000
Former Cashier and Bonding Com
panieS Named at Williamsport.

BH Hfsd Press
WILLIANSPORT. Ind. Aug. g.
Suit for 100000 has been filed by
the Williamsport State bank in War
rem circuit court here naming as
defendants, Warren Mankey. cashier
of the defunct Warren County bank
here. the Republic Casualty Com
pany, Pittsburgh, Pa, and the
United States Fidelity and Guaran-
tee Company. Baltimore, Md.
Mankey. while cashier of the War
rem County bank, was bonded by
the Pittsburgh company in the sum
of $4,000 and by the Baltimore
company in the sum of $4,000. The
state bank is attempting to collect
the amount of the bonds. plus the
interest on that sum since the time
the defunct bank was ordered closed.
in January. 1928. by the state bank
ing commission.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
NEW THEATER WILL BE.
READY LATE IN AUGUST
Furnishings to Be Placed in Para
mount at Anderson Soon.

BIZ Times Special
ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. 3.-Arthur
L. Mayer, New York, head of the
fifth division of the PubliX Theaters
Corporation, inspected the concerns
three properties in this city and
conferred with Harry Muller, vet
eran local theater man, who will
manage the two new show houses
which are being erected here.
The Paramount theater is vir-
tuauy completed and installation of
furnishings will begin in the next
few days. Aug % has been tenta-
lively set for formal opening.
Work is progressing rapidly on
erection of the Muller theater. 1t
will be under roof in the next few
weeks and ready for formal open
ing early in December.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
Lebanon Principal Resigns

EW 7 IVlfN NVFEIUI
LEBANON, Ind, Aug. 3.-Vilmer
D. Tatlock, principal Of the high
school here five years, has been
chosen from field of twelve appli-
cants to be principal of the junior
and senior high schools Of Bloom
ington, and will move to that city
about Aug. Is.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-08-03
CITYS NAMESAKE DIES
EIwOod Frazier HonOred When
Quincy Left Village Class.

BROWNSTOWN. Ind, Aug. s.
Elwood Frazier, for whom the city
of Elwood was named, is dead at
the home of his son, Jesse D. Fra
zier, twelve miles southwest of here.
The name of Elwood was bestowed
when the village Of Quincy became
an incorporated town. He was presi-
dent Of the Elwood Trust Company
sixteen years.