davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
NVEST0R SIT
APART FROM
PLUNGER
BY AFERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYSER

copzright, 1899. Universal Service. Inc.)
NEW YORK. Jan. 2s.--The
hienttfic investor differs from the
numbering amateur primarily In
srognizing that he must assume
slxs, and by candidly attempting
attain safety through averag-
na hazards In accordance with
nsurance principles.
For the life insurance company,
he business Of guaranteeing the
payment OF fixed sums on the
cath Of the policyholders Is GER
ain and predictable, although the
fe Of each policy holder is un-
redictable. Likewise, the expert
nee Of q large group of repre-
sentative securities over a period
f years can be f0reseen with
easonable assurance. although the
ate Of any one issue is highly
Uncertain.
Risks Faced
Modern investing consists not
b blinking eyes to risks, but in
acing them honestly, and hedg.
ng against them. The speculator
stakes all on "a definite forecast
of the future. The investor di-
rersifies against the possibility
hat conditions may radically
change In the future in ways that
aes cannot foresee.
Investment procedure is becon1-
ing less hit or miss among expe-
rienced financiers. Dwight c.
Bose, investment counselor, sum
narizes the principles of scien'
'tific ALLEGATION of surplus funds
III his new book, a Scientific
Approach of Investment Manage
|ments Harpersl, as follows:
!. A clear understanding OF the
major and minor investment OBJ
|jectives sought and Of the rela-
tive importance Of these objec-
|liVes.
q Knowledge of the important
|cl clsracteristics of the major types
|of Investment available that may
affect these obiectiyes. These
may be discovered
and most effectively analyzed
|throhgh careful acturial studies
10y Investment experience over q
long period OF yearS.l
Foreseeing Events
8. Recognition, Of the more inn
portant economic and financial
forces operating to disturb pres
ent investment values.
An intelligent in Testigation
ana appraisal OF the relative con-
ditions OF present health and pros
poets Of different classes Of in
austry and Of the i1diviuual in
vestnent risks comprising each
Of these classes.
s.. Maintenance of constant
hedging policy whereby the Inn
portant inv estment detectives may
BE conservatively attained without
endangering by unwarranted re-
lance upon anticipated events that
our limited knowledge may pre-
a1rne to foresee a reasonably sue
ressflfl Iong-teFna accom- pills hnaent.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
SEAMAN SLAIN,
SEEK WOMAN

HoBOKEN, N. j., Jan. % Q.N.Sl
A mysterious seafaTing man who
was possibly a member of an Arctic
expedition at one time is the victim
in a battling murder case here today.
Clad only in an old leather Jacket.
a blue flannel shirt, black trousers
and black shoes. the mans body was
found with .45.caliber bullet wound
in the right breast, lying face down
ward. near the foot Of the Hudson
River palisades.
Patroiman Arthur Ulrich, who
found the body took the murder 70
be merely the result OF another
waterfront quarrel between unknown
and unimportant sailors until he
made an examination Of the mans
effects.
In the dead mans pocket he found
an envelope contStning half dozen
small snapshots all of them depicting
the dead man standing on an ice
berg. with group OF Esquimanx
nearby and q ship bearing the name
Canadian Raider Montreal. converg
ing with d wall Of ice in the back
ground. He also found q woman
yellow poeketbook containing pow
der. rouge, lipstick and a letter read.
ing 62-lI1 Jan. rs, 1929. Don
know.
The victims left leg was SIX Inches
shorter than his right and his hands
while unusually large. were devoid 81
caIlouses or other marking indica
tive Of hard work.
A search 81 the ground near where
the body was found led to the con
clusion that the man had beer
taken for ride" and his bods
thrown from 1 passing automobile.
The police are withholding tn
name Of the woman found on tn
letter IN the pocketbook
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
100000 Eskimos Face
Famine in Labrador
fFurnIshed by w. 3. HIbbs q Col
Domestic Bonds

QUEBEC, Jan. 2S.--As a result
of the poor hunting and fishing
season III that portion of Labrador
which belongs to the province of
Quebec, 100000 Eskimos are re.
ported to be in a precarious posi-
ton with. an insufficiency OF food
to last them over the winter, and
a stirring appeal was brought to
the province to help them
The appeal was brought by w. w.
Cory, deputy minister of the in.
terror for the federal government.
who made q special journey to
Quebec to lay the matter before
Premier Taschereau.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
ROYAL GUESTS
BID FAREWELL
To WILHELM

DooRN, Jan. rs G.N.s).-This
little hamlet which has for ten
years furnished hospitality to vii.
helm second, former Kaiser of Ger.
many, today was stlll bustlipg over
with activity and gossip following
the taste Of royal splendor furnished
by the former monarch's SEVENTEEN
birthday celebration.
Most Of the 40 honored guests
who partook OF luncheon and dinner
with their former ruler had De.
parted.
Princess Hostess
But Wilhelm's Dutch castle was
still decorated with gariands OF
flowers. and many Dutch flags
hoisted yesterday in honor Of the
gala event still floated throughout
The king Of Saxony acted as
toastmaster at the celebration. The
former Crown Princess cecilie was
hostess in place OF Princess Her
mine, Wiihelm's second wife.
The latter was variously, reporte
i'll with the grippe and German
measles. However. her illness was
described by some as a purely dipio-
matte effort to avoid friction with
members OF the former royal family
who might have objected to her
presence in the role of hostess.
Had Many Gifts
Numerous gifts and messages u
congratulations poured in from all
parts of the world. 1t was reported
that among them was message
from King George OF England.
Newspaper reporters, photog'
raphers and townsfolk were ex.
cluded from the grounds but con
graduation lists posted in various
PARTS of this community were
signed by 1000 people.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Vacations Given Jailers
Who Caught 4 in Break

OSSINING, Ian. 28.-F'or captur.
ing three despePadoes who oyercame
many obstacles IN breaking out OF
Sing Sing last week. Warden
I.awes today rewarded four keepers
by granting them five days vacation
each with pay.
John Griffin trapped Rover Evans.
New York city robber: Paul Wilson
took Frank Hawkes., Brooklyn gun
man, and Keepers Joseph Birdsali
and Louis Kelley brought back
George Price, murderer.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
CAPT. r. B. sCHWICKARDI

Funeral services viii be held
today at Arlington National Gene
terry, for Capt. Rudolph Baldwin
Schwickardi, who died yesterday OF
double pneumonia.
The captain was born In Bonn,
Germany, and came to the United
States when he was a very young
man. He volunteered In the
Thirty-ninth New York Infantry at
the outbreak of the Civil War. He
was later employed in the Pension
Office, from which he retired IN
1920.
Captain Schwickardi, was 90
years old. He is survived by a son,
r. B. Schwickardi. jr.. who lived
with him at their home, 6315
Florida ST., Chevy Chase, Nd, and
daughter, Mrs. Malcolm e. i.
Brown, of Westport, Md.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
RTRTH6

william r. and Mary Rogge, girl, :,
yWiIIiam b. ana Ethel I. Shtfflett, girl.
1890 ana Helena Leonard, girl.
Tsadore and Helene Goldstein. girl
ernest j ana Florence a. Read giri.
Thonas w. and Mary r. Greene, glrl.
Lewis Al. ana Helen w. Walden. RlrL
John III. and Lillian Detwiler. boy.
T1iivar and GoIdie T. Hazard, girl.
Donate Al. and yeta Gentilcore. boy.
George and Antoinett Hammond. girl
Thomas and Mary Sherman. girl
Harvard and Fiossie Woodruff, boy
Edward And Mary Barnes. girl.
James and Ethel Laws, girl
RAYMOND ana Julie Denny, Rirts
walter and Kate SprigRs. boy.
william and Pearl Proctor, girl
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Local K. Of C. Council
Has Headuaarters Visitor

Members Of, Potomac Council.
knights of Columbus. have as their
guest today. Col. NJ J. O'Leary.
representative of the supreme courl-
Gil OF the Organization.
Colonel OrEeary Ii one of sew.
eraI enyoxs from the headquarters
Of the Knights of Columbus in New
Haven. Conn: WHO provide q con.
tact with more than 1000 subor.
dinate councils. in the United States,
Canada, Mexico, Cubs. and the Phil.
ippines.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Mrs. EMILY CHYNOWETH

Funeral services for Mrs. Emily
Chynoweth, 65, mother Of Major
Bradford @. Chynoweth, u. S. A.,
who died at her residence in the
Westmoreland Apartments Saturday,
from heart failure, win be held at
st. Margaret's Episcopal Church,
1926 Connecticut Ave. ~. W.. to-
morrow at 1890 a. m.
Mrs. Chynoweth was the widow
OF Major Edward Chyncweth, U.S.A.
Two daughters. Mrs. II. F. Hobbs.
wife Of Col. H., p. Hobbs, U. s A.,
OF Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind.
and Mrs. G. A. Lynch, wife Of
Lieut.. Col. g. A. Lynch, u. $. A.,
Of washington, and son, Major
Chynowefll, survive.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Union Treasurer
Held Up and Robbed

NEW YORK, Jan. 2S u.N.S).-
Gilbert Broadway, treasurer Of Iron
Workers Union. Local s6l, Brook
lyn. was held up BY two young men
in derbies and gaudy mufflers as ne
entered his office today and relieved
of $7s7. He was then locked In 9
room.
Four members OF the union
entered as the two hold-up men
descended the stairs. They did
not suspect the pair and were
greeted with good morning, fel-
lows, as the two walked into the
street.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
MARsHAI. s. AKERS

The funeral services OF Marshall
Akers. who died Friday at Freed
mems Hospital win be conducted
tnaav from the residence Of his
hrather. Herbert Akers, member Of
tba n 4. Marshal's corp. 1904 Four,
taanfh ST. II. w, at b. m. Inter
ment at Bethel Cemetery, AlexaTl-
dria, Va. =.
. ginia but has been living in the
District for several years. He is
s,,,vived nv two children, Evelyn
ana Renian1fn Akers. five brothers.
Herbert. James, Ernest Norman ana
clarence. and one sister, Mrs. Es'
ther Sparrow.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
District Men Attend
B'nai Birth Meeting

Washington is represented IN
Atlanta today where the convention
of District Grand Lodge, No. 5,
Independent Order B'nai Birth, is
being held. Joseph A. Wilmer, of
this city, president of the District
Grand Lodge. is presiding over the
sessions which began yesterday and
continue through tomorrow.
Among the delegates from Wash
ington, ii which Argo Lodge is a
constituent. are Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
wilmer, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Ros.
eflbIun, Mr. and Mrs. S. Al Him
melfarb, Julius Refs and David
Wiener.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Perry Howard Retains
His Membership in Bar

Perry Howard, eolored national
Republican committee man Of Mis-
sissippi, retains his bar membership
as a, result Of the dismissal Of pro-
ceedings against him before the Mis-
sissippi State Bar Association, ac'
cording to word received here.
After charges had been brought
against Howard and w. L. Mhoon,
colored attorney OF Jackson, Miss.
IN connection with Federal patron.
age distribution, disbarment proceed
ings began,
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
HAYANA-

rYp sT RACE-Progrhm. Bellarion,
~ TJsah. Tack Rieger. Despite.
CEssns1N CEsssarnND RACE ~ Greenwood Boy,
= ssaII,te. Polycarp, Topango, Colonel
8 ~ THIRD RACE Miss sand. Muskal-
Panola, Southern Pacific. La
lonst. TWO Rings, Shasta Flapper,
Iayst.S L..y IL.a.y'a.arhrook Model
IhssSST hsTxTH r RAcE-Tom Hayes, Marvellte.
81 Nirht, Lawless, Marion Payne
Pagrifk5aaiS RAcE-wsriield. Bright
rsysorroW Rose Mist.
weather. clear; track, fast
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
STUDENTS TOUR EUROPE

The senior class OF the State For
est School. following its custom,
viii tour Europe this spring leav.
ins In April and returning in
June. The students this year will
be accompanied by DR.. E. A. Zieg.
Ter. While abroad they will study
state and private forests in Ger.
many, Switzerland, France. Hol-
land. Sweden and Finland.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
nEATHS

Mary - Doyle. IS years sols 9
Z Ann ssauff IS years eAIiinger Hos
pital. -
MargsFst Wrishs; $ years, s7ol Con
william /. wright ss years 2ae
Indiana Ave. ~ WI
william Younr, sas years. 1873
ElIssbeth 81 saae 81 years. aas Prince
John Elisr, n years isl Quincy Fl.
william Logan. n years, .. s. Sol
diers Home Hospital.
Emily q Ehymoweth. sS years the
Westfnore1ard Apartment.
Annie Groves SIS wears Gaiiingsra
Frank Archie. 81 years. Casualty Hos
Edyth G yates Is years Home for
Edwin s Dutton. 81 years, 17os 9
robert s Atkinson. 81 years, liss
Edward Grice. 81 years ais y Ct.
Henry yates g years rs Third
Anna johnson. IS years EmerEeney
4 Hospital.
Edward r DORSEY S years tss Flor
ida Ave. N. w
MarceIl N. Broadly. 50 years, 2s4 See
ona Henry Ii, roberts. IS years. Connections
1 Ave. ana Porter CT. m. w
Glenmae 81 III Lewis. Is years. IN
4 E,trhfeaufh st M E
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
MRs EDTTH JARVIS YATES

Funeral services for Mrs Edwin
Jarvis Yates. As, wife Of Dr.. James
r. Yates. dentist, OF 1903 Buchanan
ST. II. w, were held At the resi-
dence today
Mrs. Yates died at her nome
Saturday. having been an invalla
for several years. She was e naive
scs ST. Thomas. Canada, ana came
to washington when she was mar
ried "a years ago.
Interment will be N HallLa1,
Canada. tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
ToDAY'S SCRATCHES
MIANEI

rYRsT RAcE-war Grail. La vestelIe.
sucky, Honest, Mint To-day Erin Go
Bragh. .5,4, 1,.r,hls rrinralv
: r,ai Thor. wanda, Arcade.
ssS 1aIEarH RACE--PygmalIon, Bonaire,
SIXTH RACE Morocco, Fried9of Nan
90 NV sop, Villager.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
MRS. BEATRICE PARROTT

The funeral rites Of Mrs. Beatrice
Parrott. former resident OF the
District. who died suddenly in New
York city, win be held tomorrow at
s. n from the L. =. Murray
funeral parIor Twelfth and V Sts.
III NJ Interment viii be in Payne
Cemetery.
The deceased was formerly Beatrice
corarll. 81 southwest WASHINGTON,
she attended the public schools
here
She n survived by her husband,
Ezra parrOtt and five sisters. Grace
Corai1a. Mrs. Dorothy sutton, Mrs.
Mildred Wright. Mrs. Edna Red
,iiok. Mrs. Estelle Blacxford and
Mrs. Mary Coles
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
MARRIAGE MCENSES

George F. Phelos. Sc. and Theresa
wampl 81. The Rev. F. X. Bigchof.
Walter s. Culver Is, and Miriam =.
Bardroff Is The Rev. g. r. Dudley.
Paul L. Crawford. IS. and Sadie b
Daneker, %. The Rev. ". u. Hoffman.
Hilbert r. Lacy. 20 and Margaret
Downs. 10. The Rev. W. II. Hoffman.
George II. Kenney. 24. and Elizabeth
Robbins. 2f. The Rev. Il. J Shehan =
Joseph w. McNeals. 25, and Mamie b,
Harrison. 26 The Rev. A. p. BarroWE.
Ralph HI Glaize, IS. and virginia =.
Dudley. Ia The Rev. Kyle Booth.
Earle DuIAney. "a. and Bessie 4. Car
neal. IL. The Rev. y. G. Sinclair.
Earle g. Toone. a. and Bessie y.
Cation. 81 The Rev. r. $. Barnes.
Lester u. Lee, 4E and Mayne y
Graves ". The REV v. w. Hobbs.
Joseph n Sutor 81, and Emma Jonn'
SON. So The Rev. A.. J. Oids. -
Roy Brace, IS. and Agnes FeekT ~
The Rev. Thomas Gates.
Edward Bean. ~. and Geneva Jones'
2e The Rev. 3. F. Perry !.
Samuel w. Thomas. 46, and Annls
Ferguson, So. The Rev. D. 2. Wisemah
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50, Obituary Desk
nmATEEa

Me00MR-On Sunday. January "a, 1923.
az his residence. the Portner ApartmSntts
DAVID T., McCoMB. Ia the seyenty-ninth
Reouiem mass at ST. Paul's Church FIf-
teenth and " Streets Northwest, on 1ues--
day, January 20. at 3. "a. lntermenb -
Mount OliVet Cemetery.
PTTCHER--On Sunday, January %. le2g.
at 9:l5 M e the a,z Eeii2eeets esnty.esoond ~ md
81. n. W. EMMA NJ PITCHER. beloved
wife Of the late Elijah s. Pitcher. area
Funeral tprlyasel from the above res.-
denee on Tuesday January %. ~ y. Ne
Interment In Bethel Cemetery. Alexane
IT0KRTs0N-lOn Sunday. January "a. 1922.
Al hie reeidence 1411 Delafteld n. VS.
WILLIAM H. MORRISON. beloved nus
band Of Mary N. Morfison: - .,,.-.l
Funeral private. Notice oh
DOUGHERTY---0n Sunday. ganunTyy ~. "a.
1929. At :2b p. m- MAiha - ~ ~
EHTY tnee Sullivan), beloved WiAe % e"s
late Michael Dougherty.
Funeral Wednesday, January 30, from
her late residence. 725 Virginia Ave. 5. D..
1 al 0.3O a. M thence to ST.: Peter
| Church where mass will be said at ~
a. M. Interment At Mount OnYet CemeP
1 terry. Relatives and friends invited.
FLORISTS .
| APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros. Co, 1912 + st. n. W.
/ AFtigtic--Exp essive-1nexpenaiYe
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY AEhNlGA
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
WII.LIAM Q. sANFORD

Funeral services for William G.
SANFORD examiner of Interstate
Commere. who died at his home.
1s49 Montague st. II. w, Satur-
day. after an illness with pneu-
monia. win be conducted tomorrow
All 1880 4. M, at the s. H. Hines
Company Funeral Home.
Mr.. sanford was born In Keolxuk
Iowa. s1 years ago. He had been
q resident of washington for ~
years.
Surviving him are three sons.
william Sanford. jr;s Of South
America: Edmund r. Sanford. Of
Michigan. and Herbert G. Sanford,
III New York: also one daughter,
Mrs. Catherine Tidcall, of this city
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
cHARLES 2. FORD

The funeral rites Of Charles =.
Ford, grand master Of the coloreo
Masonic lodges Of the District oi
Columbia, who died last wednesday
Al Freedrnen's Hospital, VIII rs
conducted today At p: m. from
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Cnurcn'
Eleventh and X Streets Northwest
Mr.. Ford, who was IN MS carry
forties. was born IN Texas ape
came to the District about ~ years
ago. In 1914 he married MISS LII
lian Day, who survives hin. He
graduated from Howard University
and Boston University law school
In 1928 he was elected grand mas
ter of the Masons.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
SECOND THRILL
SLAYER TRIAL
STARTS
BY TARLETON COLLIER

ATLANTA, Jan. 2s U.N.s).-The
defense of Richard Gallogly. alleged
accomplice Of George Harsh, the
collegiate ''thrill'' bandit-slayer,
was closely guarded secret today
on the eve Of his trial for life In
Fulton superior court.
Meanwhile, 1t was learned that
Harsh, under sentence to die in the
electric chair March is for the
staying Of Willard Smith, a drug
clerk, possibly may be the states
star witness against his erstwhile
schoolmate.
Faces First Charge
GallogIy, the scion Of one Of the
South's most prominent families,
was arrested in connection with the
murder of Smith and Of s. H.
Meeks, a store clerk, after he had
been implicated as an accomplice
in Harsh's amazing confession.
GaIlogy probably win be tried
first for the Smith murder. the
same crime for which Harsh has
been sentenced to die, Harsh has
not yet faced trial for the Staying
Of Meeks.
175 Called for Jury
Although Harsh's counsel at.
tempted to prove him a ''constisu-
tional psycopath, :" mentally ire
sponsible for his acts. and threw him
at the mercy Of the jury's hands,
the Gailogly defense Is expected 70
be Of a different pattern.
For, unlike Harsh. the self-styled
master mind" of the crimes,
Gallogly has never admitted part
in the thrill murders; since his
arrest, he had steadtastly protested
his innocence.
1t was believed that the trial will
last for the better part of the week.
Scores Of witnesses have been sub
poenaed by both the prosecution
and defense.
One hundred and seventy-five
veniremen have been summoned fol
the selection of jury.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
EMMA N. PITCHER

Funeral services fer Mrs. Emma
M. pitcher, who died yesterday at
the residence of her son, Edward
'R. pitcher, III Twenty-second St
N. W.. after an illness Of several
months, win be conducted tomor-
row at 2 b. m. at the above ad-
dress.
Mrs. Pitcher, the widow Of Elijah
&. pitcher. was rs years old. She
was 4 native Of Alexandra. Va.
blit made her home in Washington
for is years.
She Is survived by three sons.
Edward and Harry L. Pitcher. OF
this city. and Burton G.. Pitcher
of Baltimore.
Interment win take place in
Bethel Cemetery. Alexandra, Va
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
MRS. BESSIE HILL

Funeral services for Mrs. Bessie
q. Hill. of 113 Seventh st. n. E.
who died yesterday after a linger-
ing illness. will be conducted at the
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
Church. tomorrow afternoon, at 2
O'Clock
Mrs. Hill was the wife Of William
w. Hill, Of Mississippi. lawyer and
Spanish. American War veteran. and
the mother Of Madison +. Hill, Of
1881 Thirty-seventh st. N. w,
she was one Of the first mem
hers of the Epworfh Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Thirteenth Street
and North Carolina Avenue, North.
west
Interment viii take place at Le-
banon Church. Templeman's Cross
roads, Westmoreland county, Va.
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
Rul,kE1SEn
AT NEW ORLEANS
tFurnishsd BY W. ,. Hibbs 4 sco.l
SALES

WEATHHR. CLOUDY; TRACK, MUDDY.
Three furiongs The Nswcomb. Purse. II
The Washington times., 1929-01-28
one-slghth miles purse 81. 200 clalmipr ro,
. eas..l,ntssntn nlls. Pur.s. .L.ao. cl.lnlnr.
SEVENTH RACE--One and
Esoi,r- -year-oids and upward.

" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beau, FIOHsy ElsIll
Clearing House, Shasta Belle, Miss Meise
BEST BET--GEN. GRANT.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1929-05-16
HOOVER'S PROBLEM

Every cent that can be saved between the farmer and
the intake door of the retailer, wrote Herbert Hoover in an
article in Farm and Freside eight years ago, means increas
ed returns to the farmer
The editor who published that article from Hoover
pen in 1921 has been going over the things that Hoover said
at that time, and finds them all sound agricultural doctrine at
the present time. 1t is idle talk of eliminating the middle
man, he says. But the present partnership between those
who provide food and those who distribute it is shadowy and
unsatisfactory"
Most farmers will grant that inasmuch as the lob of pro-
vlsioning the world is a shared job, the rewards for doing the
job must be divided, But when the customers dollar comes
Emping back to the farmer looking like even less that the
proverbial thirty cents, most farmers CAM help maintaining
the l-want-to-know attitude as to where all the rest of the
money went, and whether all the expenditures which con-
sumed it were efficient and wise.
Never before in the nations history have the waste mo-
ton, the high costs and the frantic competition Of the middle
man exerted as heavy a drain in agriculture as they do TODAY.
be particularly qualified to meet fairly and souareIv
Criggs County IN. d. Sentinel Courier.