davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

pared to transfer the passengers
and crew to the rescue ships cluS-
tered about it since late yesterday
as soon as the sea moderated.
Shortly before IL a. m. the skipper
reported still too rough for trans
fer"
Capt. Elmer w. Sundstrom wire
lessed his owner, the Southern Pa
cific Steamship Co., that the liner
was being pounded but slightly"
The morale of his passengers was
high.
Chief engineer reports four plates
in fire room up two inches. Making
no water except in double bottoms"
he said.
Ship experts ashore interpreted
this message to mean that the Dixie
was safe unless the seas rise again.
Four vessels stood by, their fun
nels and maStS conveying messages
of reinsurance to those on the Dixie
across the still fast-running seas.
They were the United Fruit liners
Limon and Platano, the Ell Occi-
dente, also a Southern Pacific boat,
and the tanker Reaper. They hoped
to lower their boats before noon to
start taking off the Dixie's passen-
gers, but awaited the command of
Capt. Sundstrom.
The wind had veered to south
and west and had greatly lessened
in velocity.
The Dixie, en- route to New York
from New orleans on her regular
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
II INJURED IN
AUTO ACCIDENTS
Two Cars, Bound for State
Fair, Crash at Weed
Hidden Corner.

Eleven persons were injured in
auto accidents today as hundreds of
fair-bound automobiles were tangled
in traffic jam on 38th-st, near the
crowded State Playground.
Nine persons, members of two
parties of fair-goers, were sent to
hospitals after their cars colhded at
the intersection of 34th-st and En-
erson-sv, where high weeds had
created a traffic hazard.
A boy and girl, playing on a front
lawn. were slightly injured when
the steering mechanism of a truck,
involved in collision. was broken
and the car careened across a curb
All streets near the Playground.
intersecting 38th-st. were clogged
with traffic when cars driven by
Claude Sullivan, 36, Morristown,
and Harry Branch, Shelbyville,
crashed at high speed at 34th-st
and EmerSon-av.
Passengers in both cars were
slightly injured. Mr.. Sullivan; his
father. J. c. Sullivan, rs. and Ed
ward Walton. 81, all of Morristown,
we're sent TO City Hospital. cut and
bruised. Mr.. Sullivan'S car was a
total wreck.
Mrs. Margaret Mckay. 81, Shelby
vile. a passenger in the Branch
car, received a fractured right collar
bone. Other passengers in Mr..
Branch'S car who were injured and
sent to Methodist Hospital were Mr..
and Mrs. Branch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Grafton of Edinburgh, and
Troy Mckay. 81, Morristown.
Frederick PleSSer, 5, of 1920 Car
rollton-av, and Marjorie Davey. 10,
of 424s Carrollton-av, were bruised
when a utility company truck sped
across a curb out of control after
an accident at Amidst and Carroll
tOn-aV.
The truck, driven by Virgil Reich
ard. %. of 1925 Mansf1eld-av, was
involved in a collision with a car
driven by Roscoe Witinger, 40, of
202 Bellefontaine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
HITCH TRIAL OPENS
IN CRIMINAL COURT
Prosecution Passes Jury in
Forenoon Session.

Trial of Ralph L. Hitch. former
chief deputy sheriff, on charges OF
embezzlement, began in Criminal
Court today after Special Judge E.
E. McFerren rejected defense mo-
ton for a new venire.
At noon the prosecution had &C.
cepted eight women and four men
as Jurors and this afternoon the
defense was to begin the question
ing.
The tentative jurors are:
Henry A. Newborn, Lawrence
Mrs. Edith A. Niebergall, 1915
Burdsal-pkwy; Mrs. Sonia Neff. AZ
w. 21st-st; Mrs. Nobel C. Newhouse,
1923 Central-av; Mrs. Edith New
ton. 1745 DawSon-st; Mrs. Elise A
Nichoalds. 3719 Graceland-av; Mrs.
Bessie NigeleiSen, 1875 N. Linwood-
av: Mrs. Nancy Newbauer, 90 E.
Orange-st; Robert Latham, 1915
w. Westinghouse; Clifford Lane, R.
R. 3, Box 80; j. G. Holtzberger,
Bridgeport and Mrs. Jennie G.
Barnes, 3940 Lomond-av.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
BY HARRY GASKIN

..... AS Told to the United Press .....
Copyright. 1885, by United Press)
By United Press
JACKSON MEMORIAL HOSPI-
TAI. MIAMI, Sept. AFTER wait
ing all Monday afternoon on the
tracks of the Florida East Coast
Railway waiting for a train to
move us out of veterans camp No. !
on Upper Metacombe key, the hur-
ricane hit us at p. m. and blew
us al lover the place.
We went through hell from then
until 3 the next morning. Then it
began to let up a little. was
keep from being blown away-that's
how I smashed this hand. A rail-
roal tie-it felt like that, anyway
crashed into the pole and hit my
hand.
Before my eyes the hospital was
picked up to height of so or 80
feet and blown at least three blocks.
For a moment it seemed that was
only dreaming to see that big build
ing lifted like a paper bag in a
breeze.
I hung on to that pole for dear
life, although at times, when saw
my friends, my buddieS, being lifted
across the railroad tracks and into
the water, felt like letting go to
try and save them. But I realized
the futility of such an idea.
The waves broke almost up to
the tracks. 1 could hear the crunch
of buildings as they were being
smashed to SliverS.
Above the thunder of the waves
and through the roar of the storm
I heard screams. Many were killed
by flying boards and planks. was
almost hit several times. The relief
train finally did get out to our
camp, but it didn't stop. 1t went
trestle. Then we didn't see it again.
We heard later the train was
blown off the trestle into the ocean.
All I know is it didn't come back,
although we screamed after it for
help.
The men down at the lower camps
didn't have a chance at all. They
haven't been heard from yet and
I'm afraid we won't see many OF
them again. I'll bet when the re-
lief workers get down there they
won't find a quarter Of them alive.
haven't begun to tell what
saw. It's all too horrible, too much
of a nightmare
1t was one of those things where
you begin thinking whether it
wouldn't be better to die than to
fight against what we who live had
to fight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
RESUME PICKETING IN
TERRE HAUTE STRIKES
Workers Peaceful in Lines at Plants
Affected.

Workers Peaceful in Lines at Plants
Affected.
By United Press
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. A.
Picketing was resumed by striking
workmen at the plants of the Co.
lumbar Enameling and Stamping
Co. and the Terre Haute Malleable
and Manufacturing Co. here today.
The picketing was peaceful and
there were no demonstrations, Maj.
Earl E. Weimar, in command of Ma
tional Guard troops enforcing mar
tial law here, reported. About so per-
sons were on the picket line at the
Malleable plant and Is others pick
eted the Columbian plant, which
was the focal point of the para
Lying general strike here July %.
A small force of city policemen
was on guard at the factories.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
HOPKINS DISALLOWS
STATE PWA PROJECTS
rs Indiana Grants Refused
by Works Chief.
BIZ Times SpcciaI

IN Tunes NpcciGl
WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.-Twen-
ty-five PWA projects for Indiana
costing approximately 100000
and approved by Interior Secretary
Ickes, have been turned down by
Harry L. Hopkins. Works Progress
Director. it was disclosed here to-
day.
Hopkins refused to authorize the
expenditures on the grounds that
the "man-hour costs are too high"
and in some instances sufficient
labor was not available among the
community unemployed. it was ex-
planned
Twenty-Five of the projects called
for grants totaling S1804.04 and
three for loans and grants amount
ing to sos .9OS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Worst Autos Ready for
Biz Push Friday-Mdybe

ket to Monument Circle and swing
ing north on Meridian-st. On Me-
ridian-st the parade will proceed to
38th-st and thence to the main en-
trance of the State Playground.
The parade will go twice around
the race track and then the worst
auto will be selected and the owner
awarded prize of $35. There are
$40 in other prizes. $50 for second
and SIS for third and five 81 con-
ISOLATION prizes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Hourly Temperatures
Kern Asks County to Help in Providing
Funds to Build So, $780, 900 Auditorium

loch. appearing as a representative
of the insurance company, said the
company would rent one suite at
an annual rental of $4,000 or $780,
600.
Henry P. Davis of the convention
bureau told the commissioners the
city is handicapped at present by
the lack Of a hall large enough to
accommodate national conventions.
Mayor Kern, who previously had
suggested the razing of TomlinSon
Hall and the erection of the audi
forum on that site, said the new
suggested location would be part
of the Memorial Plaza development.
II the city and county supply
funds for the purchase of materials,
officials believe the Federal govern
nent will allocate funds for the en-
ployment of labor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Ru Tuifcd Press

BIZ United Press
MIAMI, Sept. - Rescue ships
awaited calm seas this afternoon to
begin transfer of 352 passengers and
crew in lifeboats from the Morgan
Liner Dixie, hard aground on
French Reef, IS miles off the Flori-
da coast since Monday night.
The stranded liner, whose prov
was being pounded higher ana
higher on to the submerged rock
shelf. meantime was taking water
into its No. 2 hold and pumps were
put into operation.
Alright compartments, however
will prevent the water from enter
ing other holds.
Capt. Elmer Sundstrom wirelessed
his home office that he was pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

Plans for a s3.5O0.O0O municipal
auditorium. to be erected on the site
of the old Shortridge High School
on N. PennSylvania-St. were dis
closed today to the Marion County
Commissioners by Mayor John w.
Kern.
The Mayor appeared before the
commissioners and members of the
county council 10 solicit their CO.
operation in providing funds for the
building which Indianapolis Con-
vention Bureau officials say is need
ed in order TO bring large national
gatherings here.
Officials of the State Life Insur-
ance Company, owners of the site,
recommended that the plans provide
for office space at either END of the
auditorium. DR.. Carleton McCul-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
DEATH
TOLL SCARS AS
RESCUE STARTS
Fatality List May Pass 700, Officials Fear as
Reports Trickle in From Storm Area;
Towns Are Wiped Out.
SURVIVORS TELL TALES OF HORROR
So Mile-an-Hour Wind Still Raging, May
Head Inland Property Damage Is
Estimated in Millions


MIAMI Sept. 4-Relef workers penetrated hurricane
devastated southern Florida this afternoon trying to deter
mine the extent death and destruction Tentatively pend
ing thorough check of the the dead were estimated
from 200 to 700.
Meantime the tropical Storm its fury little spent roared
up the west coast of Florida miles hour and threat
ened to cut inland and across the heavily populated
eastern coast.
Gov. Dave Sholtz ordered the Florida National Guard
modified for relief and rescue work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
EDUCATION DAY
IS Celebrated
AT STATE FAIR
$1,000 See HooSier School
Champions Parade at
Race Track.
PULASKI UNIT LEADS
McNutt to Address Group at
Indiana University
Auditorium.

Before a crowd estimated at $1,000
gathered in the grand stand and
around the race track, Indiana's
state school champions paraded this
morning as the feature of Educa-
ton Day at the Indiana State Fair
ground.
Stepping to spirited bands, led by
the state champion outfit from Pu-
laski, floats that demonstrated the
safety of improved school buSseS and
other new and modern school equip
ment dotted the line of march.
Lieut.. Gov. M Clifford Townsend
introduced the marching units as
they passed the reviewing stand,
filled with State Agricultural Board
members and State Fair officials.
Years Largest Attendance
Meanwhile the largest crowd Of
the year threaded its way into the
grounds, and Levi P. Moore, pub
licity chief, said it will pass 10000.
If it does, the week probably will
set an all-time attendance record.
Alumni members of Indiana Uni
versity met in a reunion on the fair
ground today with benches filled
with old grads.
Gov McNutt was to speak in the
I. U. auditorium at 2 p. m. Dick
Heller, Fair manager, and Edward
E. Edwards, alumni members, also
were to speak. Demonstrations in
physical education and wrestling
were features of I. U. day at the
fairgrounds.
Attendance Record Likely
Clear skies definitely put the
fairs attendance on the road to a
new record with todays crowd
scheduled to be the second largest
of the week. Fair officials esti-
mated that $4,000 persons would
pass through the turnstileS. Chill
dren were admitted free.
Running of the Horseman's stake,
with the Hambletonian winner,
Greyhound, in the field and the Fox
Turn to Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Await Calm Seas to Transfer 352 on
Stranded Liner to -Four Rescue Vessels

run, was blown onto the reef Mon
day night by the same hurricane
that devastated the Florida keys.
Her situation was SO perilous that
her master sent repeated SOS calls.
Yesterday, as the rescue vessels
reached her and as she withstood
the furious pounding of the seas,
her peril grew less grave.
1t was believed that all pasSen-
gers and part of the crew would
be taken off and landed at Miami,
where Red Cross facilities were
ready to care for several passen-
gers reported injured. Salvage tugs
will then attempt to pull her off the
reef and escort her to the nearest
ship yard for repairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

The council today approved an
appropriation of $500 for the salary
of a Criminal Court investigator, a
position now held by Joel A. Baker.
After the meeting Albert o. De-
luSe, council president, said the
council had been advised by John
Under, county attorney, that Judge
Frank P. Baker had legal right TO
appoint an investigator
Atty Gen. Philip Lutz Jr. recenet-
ly gave formal opinion that the
legality of the appointment is open
to serious question.
William P. Cosgrove, chief &C
counts board examiner, has in
formed County Auditor Charles A.
GroSsart that salary payments to
Baker would be charged against his
bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
FORMER u. S. CONSUL
ENDS LIFE ON LINER
George Hanson Shoots Self on S. S.
PRESIDENT POLK.
BIZ Unitcd Press

DW HUfd fftNS
NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-The Dollar
Steamship Line Offices here refused
today to discuss the suicide of
George Hanson, former consul gen.
eral at Moscow. aboard the S. S.
President Polk The office, however,
advised the State Department in
Washington of Mr.. Hanson's death.
Details of the suicide were not in
the brief message. Mr.. Hanson,
American consul general at Hardin
through the troublesome days of the
Chinese-Japanese crisis in Man
churia, was transferred to Moscow
as consul general when the United
States resumed diplomatic relations
with the Soviet in 1888.
According to the report here, Mr..
Hanson shot himself Monday and
died at 2 p. m. He was returning
to the United States for treatment
following nervous collapse.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

Several hundred persons are
dead in the Florida hurricane.
Although the toll is not as ter
rifle as that in 1925. reports
that now are trickling into the
other parts of the country in
dictate that the dead may total
700.
There are hundreds of In
dianapOliS and Indiana people
in the stricken area. As fast
as the United Press carries
names of the victims The In
dianapOlis Times will publish
them and also will give you
the information you seek by
phone.
If the persons you are in
tereSted in are not reported
in The Times, phone Riley
5551. Ask for the Florida
storm desk and The Times will
do its best to bring you news
of the persons from whom you
desire to hear.
The service will be con-
tinued until 6 pm. today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
FUGITIVE HELD AFTER
IS YEARS OF FREEDOM
Detroit Police Will Return Convict
to Missouri Prison.
BIZ Tnifcf Press

DETROIT, Sept. 4. - Robert
Kendrick, 46. fugitive from justice,
today was en- route to the Mis-
souri, State Prison at jefferson City.
Kendrick, who for the last Is years
has been living in Detroit, escaped
from a prison farm at Jefferson
City on Armistice Day, 1918.
Last week Detroit police arrested
him on suspicion. A check of police
records and fingerprints revealed
his identity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

The Worst Auto Contest lists are
full. They closed at 5 last night.
1t figures to be the loudest and
funniest collection Of animated
Junk ever before assembled
1t will assemble in Maryland-st
between Capitol and Senate-avs at
80 Friday and proceed north on
Senate to Westinghouse and east
to Pennsylvania
On Pennsylvania-st the line will
proceed to Market-st, west on Mar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
STORM VICTIMS WERE
BONUS ARMY VETERANS
Sent South After Seeking Aid in
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4. = The
Florida relief camps destroyed by
the hurricane were for war veterans
who came to Washington from all
parts of the country either to join
the bonus army or seek work with
the Civilian Conservation Corps.
Relief Administrator Harry l..
Hopkins enrolled the men in tran
sient camps and sent them south to
Florida and the CsrolinaS. In ALL
some 5000 veterans are under Fed
eral care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
ELDERLY PAIR INJURED
Hurt in Collision of Auto With
Trackless Trolley.

Two elderly Bell Flower Gll)
people are recovering today in City
Hospital from injuries they received
yesterday when their auto collided
with a trackless trolley car at 18th
and Montcalm- sts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
LIKE NIGHTMARE.
VETERAN SAYS.
Almost Preferred Death to
Continuing Struggle
Against Elements.

Some of the Horrors OF the Florida
hurricane were told today to the United
Press by Harry Gaskin. war veteran, who
was in the midst Of the devastation.
His story follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

State, national and private
relief agencies moved by land,
sea and air into the Florida
keys which bore the brunt of
the storm.
Reports brought out of that area
by rescued survivors indicated that
property damage would run into
millions of dollars.
officials upon hearing from sur
vivors that tidal waves swept sec
tions of the keys, feared that death
estimates wirelessed by first Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
500 FEARED KILLED BY HURRIC CANE
FIANCEE'S PEG LEG
SPLINTERS ROMANCE
FOR TRUCK DRIVER

By United Press
CLEVELAND. Sept. 4.-Discov-
cry that his bride-to-be had a
wooden leg splintered the three
year-old romance Of Frank Patch,
truck driver, today.
Patch appealed to Police Prose-
cutOr A. l. Hausman to aid him
in retrieving a $500 engagement
ring he had given his fiancee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
CUSTOMS GAIN HERE
August Receipts Five Times More
Than in 1884. Is Report.

Indiana customs collections
reached a new high record of 1864. :
1915 during the month of August.
Wray z. Fleming. collector. disclosed
today. Receipts for the same
month in 1884 amounted TO only
sl04,596.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04

relief workers to penetrate the storm
zone might mount.
One survivor told the United
Press OF seeing a three-story vet
Grams hospital swept out to sea
with the loss of all but one Of its
occupants.
Estimate Dead at 700
One of the first persons to make
his way into the keys storm area
was Jack Combs, Miami undertake
er. who wireleSsed Red Cross head
quarters here that between 400 and
500 persons had been killed at vet
Grams camp No. l on Metacombe
Key.
The Miami Beach Tribune esti-
mated the death toll as high as
700. FERA officials feared the toll
would exceed 300.
AirplaneS which flew over the keys
reported at least two veterans
camps destroyed.
All but the locomotive of a 12-car
train which had been sent to evacu-
ate the veterans were overturned.
First reports said that more than
600 veterans were aboard. But adj
vices wirelessed to Red Cross head
quarters here by relief workers said
there we're only Is men aboard and
that all were saved.
Plane Brings Doctors
A Pan-American airplane landed
at Tavernier, on Key Largo, where
the Red Cross estimated at least 100
killed, with four physicians and
medical supplies.
The Coast Guard cutter Yama-
craw was ordered from Savannah to
proceed to the keys to serve as hos
pital ship.
The collector of customs for Flor
ida was asked by Washington to or
der all available border patrolnen
to the Coast Guard base at Fort
Lauderdale for service in the hur-
ricane area.
Mr. Combs reported that if deaths
in other parts Of the Florida keys
had been proportionately as large.
the disaster might prove worse than
the Belle Glade hurricane Of 1925
that took 1000 lives and all but
destroyed Miami.
More than 900 veterans. employed
by the FERA, had been engaged on
a road-making project from the
mainland to Key West, at the very
end of the chain of islands that
form the keys.
The horror of the scenes In tbs
keys was graphically related to the
Turn TO Page Three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
YOUTH MUST GIVE UP
MOVIES TO PAY FINE

Watch Valued at $25.
Clifton Strother, 10, of s1016 N.
Haugh-St, must give up cigarets and
picture shows until he has paid fine
and costs amounting to 500, Munic-
ipal Judge Dewey Myers ruled to-
day. Young Strother was convict
ed of having stolen a watch valued
at SIS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
ICCC WORKERS INJURED
Sixteen Negroes and Marion Man
Hurt in Truck Collision.

BIZ United Press
NOBLESVILLE, Sept. 4-Sixteen
Negro Civilian Conservation Corps
workers from Indianapolis were hurt
and James Redmond, Marion, was
injured seriously in a truck collision
on United States Road 81 near here.
The CCC workers were en- route
to work on a project at Lake Wawa-
see when their truck collided with
one driven by Redmond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-09-04
Times Index

New guaranteed tires 15c wk. Save
S1.00 up. Hoosier Pete.-Adv.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1935-03-15
By MRS. T. +. HUGHES

Max Lang and son, Ted, accom-
panied by Smoky Lee, all Of Ster.
ling, were Friday Mckenzie callers.
Mrs. c. D. Rodgers who has made
her home in Bismarck this winter, Is
seriously ill at her home. Her son,
Earl Rodgers, Of kirkland Lake. On
tario, Canada, arrived Monday to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodgers
and to be with his mother. We are
hoping for Mrs. Rodgers q speed re-
covery.
Miss Bernice Bliss Is on the sick
list.
Reverend T. c. Torgerson is organ
izing an Epworth League.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hughes and
family were Sunday visitors OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Gable, ST., Of Gibbs
township. They helped Mrs. Gable
celebrate her list birthday which &C.
CURED that day.
The Farmers union held regular
meeting in the Manly hall Monday
night with a good attendance. After
the business session refreshments
were served by Mrs. M. A. johnson,
Mrs. r. G. Wildfang. Mrs. L. Madland,
and Mrs. s. e. Clizbe. The remainder
Of the evening was spent In playing
games and whist.
Mrs. p. p. Bliss motored to Bis
marck Monday evening to visit her
brother, Earl Rodgers, and her par.
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Rodgers.
Her mother is quite III.
Reverend Morris Of Linton IS con-
Quoting church services each evening
| in the M. E. church this week.
Mr.. Ross, accompanied by the local