davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
November Honor Roll Oakland
Elementary School

Honor roll for attendance at Oak.
land Elementary school for the month
of November. Miss Resale Click is
principal.
GRADE Madeline Nethkin, Glor-
ia Johnson, Ellis Cogley, Robert
Dodge, Billy Kildow, Howard Sha-
han, Rita Bittle, Iona Lee Cosner,
Betty Star Kildow, Hazel Martin, Oma
Paugh, June Philippi, Ernest Oren-
dorf, Robert Porter, Delbert Swart-
zentruber.
GRADE II-Adeline Barello, Gene
We've Knox, Arletta Riley, Ethel Root,
William Hardesty, Harry Biser, Tom
Browning, Harry Friend, Hubert
Fike, George Kahl, Edward Martin,
William Philippi, Billy Shobe, Chester
Sines, Vaughn Weimer, Harold Phil
Lorraine Dewitt, Mary F. Friend.
Freda Friend, Phyllis johnson, JOS
ephine McRobie, Jane Reckard, Flea
nor Tasker, Leah J. VanSickle, Will
lowvene WEIGH.
GRADE III-Herbert Beckman,
Robert Bosley, Paul Dewitt, Jack
burst, Carlton Hinebaugh, Donald
Kelley, Billy Martin, Henry Trickett,
Arnold Whorton, Glenn VanSickle,
David Weber, Billy Yost, Gerald John
son, Harland Knox, Betty Ashby, Bea-
trice Barello, Elizabeth Filsinger,
Ruby Fike, Mary B. Harvey, Joan
Smith, Reatha Shahan, Dortha Wen
sci, Louise Winters, Ruby Kelley,
Mary B. Ours, Evelyn Dumire, Martha
Peck.
GRADE 1v-Cleta Bittinger, Leona
Field, Thelma Filsinger, Catherine
Friend, Joan Griffith, Cleo Thomas,
Shirley Krause, Ann Naylor, Gather
inc Williams, Salem Dudley, Michael
Kildow, Samuel Moon,, Ray Porter,
John Schenk, Frederick Sharps, Allen
Yost, Barbara Hinebaugh, Marion
Honick, Mary NJ. Paugh.
GRADE V-Lawrence Cosner, John
Schlossnagle, Billy Shirer, Bobby
Sincell, Billy Stahl, Ralph Wensel
George burst, Eugene johnson, Hell
en- Tasker, Elinor Browning, Geral-
dine CLANCY, Evalyn Fraley, Donna
Littman, Doris Markley, Marguerite
McRobie, Iretta Skipper, Mabel Skip
per.
GRADE VI-Bobby Bittle, Clark
Cross, Paul Custer, Linn Grant, Wen
dell Hanft, John Hansen, Carl John
son, Junior Leighton, William Nc
Fadden, Shirley Ramsey, Allen Shobe
Nell Broadwater, Nancy Dawson,
Helen Ridder, Nellie Riley, Betty
Rodeheaver, June Spear, Ellen Tur-
ney, Betty Turney, Lucille Warwick,
Martha Whorton.
GRADE VII-Margaret Adams
Clara Beckman, Nancy Bolden, Lena
Browning, Mary E. Browning, Mary
]. Bolyard, Kathryn Butt, Esther l.
Davis, Vida burst, Maxine Glot-
felty, leila Herman, Louise LETTERS,
loretta Merrill, Betty Moon, Mary
McRobie, Emma Sines, Eileen Shobe
Betsy Weber, Harland Bittinger, Billy
Frazee, Frank Kley, James Krause
Billy Owens, Jennings OFT, Billy Stem
pie, Stanley Sines, Ernest Taylor,
Harold Trickett, Howard Wensel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
late Elizabeth Buchanan.

late Elizabeth Buchanan.
Mrs. Pearl M. Murphy, Swanton.
was granted letters of administra-
ton on the estate of her recently de-
ceased father, Franklin Wilt.
Harrison Kamp, Accident, settled
his third account as executor of the
estate of his deceased father, Henry
Kemp.
Stephen H. Riley, Friendsville, ad-
ministrator of the estate of his de-
ceased mother, Alice Riley, settled
his second and final account.
Letters testamentary were granted
Aubrey C. Brenneman, Hoyes, on the
estate of Salem Lee, late of Oakland.
Pearl Mclean, McHenry, was grant
ed letters testamentary on the estate
of her deceased mother, Barbara FL
len Mclean.
E. Ray Jones, attorney, settled his
fourth account as guardian of Law
renee E. Enlow.
Mrs. Mary Grove Burkholder, guar
dian of Erwin Grove ct al. settled her
first account.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24

Charles Benjamin Alkire, 81, min
er, and Isabelle Frye Marion, 10, both
of Fairmont, W. Va.
Eugene Craig Tinnel, %, farmer.
Summersville, W. Va, and Mary Sybil
Murphy, 81, Runa, W. Va.
Charles William Wegman, %, miner
Valley Bend, W. Va, and Leila Maude
Markley, 10, Mill Creek, W. Va.
Mike Markovich, 26, laborer, Fair
mont, w. Va, and Ella Hedges, II,
(parents' consent) Usage, w. Va.
Delton Cleveland Beckman, 81, min
er, of Garrett county, and Evelyn Lu-
ellie Sweitzer, 10, of Preston county,
W. Va, both of Kempton, w. Va.
Ralph Mahle, "a, farmer, and Fran
ces Hazel Weaver, IS, both of Meats
vile, West Va.
Howard Roy, 81, laborer, and Vel
ma Ruth Lipscomb, Is, student, of
Parsons, w. Va.
Clayton Deemer Loomis, 81, laborer.
Uniontown, Pa, and Wilma Virginia
Fike, 81, Gibbons Glade, Pa.
Paul Earl Lyle, 80, marine worker.
Bristol, W. Va, and Audrey Belle Par
IRISH, "a, bookkeeper, Pennington, W.
Va.
William Lyon Farnsworth, &c, gar
ageman, Auburn, W. Va, and Julia Do
lores Ward, 20, waitress, Harrisville,
w. Va.
Hubert Burton Mimma, rs, tenant,
Somerset, Pa, and Nettie Elizabeth
Trimpey, rs, nurse, near lockwood.
Pa.
Wilbur Wright Trimpey, 81, laborer,
near lockwood, Pa, and Virginia Eliz-
abeth Pullin, 81, Somerset, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24

store at Deer Park, opened the safe
that was in the store and took a gold
watch. In small toy safe was twenty
dollars which the robbers overlooked.
A miners strike at the Manor mines
in this county, near Shaw, W. Va, was
causing disturbance. Armed deputies
were sent there to protect the new men
that had been put to work and to pro-
tect the property of owners from dam
age or destruction.
Sunday passenger trains on the
West Virginia Central Railway were to
be discontinued.
There was an article published
about "Swan Meadows" a large form
owned by Frederick Gortner, about
five miles south of Oakland. At the
intersection of the "Camp Pendle-
ton" road with the Oakland Aurora
pike were situated a large store, plan
ing mill, saw mill and Touring mill, all
owned and operated by Peter P. Gort-
ner. Other well known farms of the
section were the General B. F. KEEL
ley farm and those of D. ]. Slabach
and William White.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
An article of "forty years ago."
(Which would make it sixty years ago
from 1866 stated that George w.
Wilson, William Kitzmiller and Dan
iel Conneway had killed three pam
theirs in the pine woods on Mr.. Will
sons timber tract south and east of
Oakland. The animals were loaded into
a sled and brought to Oakland where
many persons saw them.
The grand jury at the December
term of the Circuit Court reported
having examined 102 witnesses and
returned At indictments. The men,
bers of the body recommended var
ious repairs to the Court House and
Jail at that time.
A sure indication that the county
was developing agriculturally was the
fact that property owners were petit
tioning the County Commissioners to
open roads leading into new and unde-
veloped sections.
Women of the Oakland churches
were preparing to prepare Christmas
baskets for the needy of the commu-
nifty.
An order of the Baltimore and Ohio
declared that train conductors should
be extremely careful in helping the
infrm passengers, looking after the
comfort of women, have a knowledge
of train schedules, ETC., and to make
all replies to questions in drawing
room language.
The Mountain Lake Park Camp
Meeting Association was organized.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24

Sergeant Major George Carlson, who
said he regarded Markley as one of
the best officers on the fore eand a
man who would not hesitate to arrest
"his own brother" for violation.
Markley was the fourth and last Of
the suspended officers to be given hear
ings. State Employment Commissioner
Harry C. Jones reserved his decision in
each case.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
st. Matthew's Episcopal Parish

The children's Christmas pageant of
st. Matthew's Episcopal church will be
held this evening at 5 o'clock, followed
by the distribution of gifts for the
members of the church school by the
vestry of the church; midnight service
of Holy Communion at ii o'clock.
Tomorrow morning, Christmas, at 10
o'clock, Holy Communion. All services
will be held in the Parish House.
The usual services held Christmas
afternoon, beginning at o'clock, in
Anderson Chapel, Swanton, will be
held again this year. Everyone in the
community is invited to attend. Fol-
lowing this service Christmas treat
will be given the children of the COM
munity. Rev. David C. Trimble, rector,
will be in charge.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24

Advertising rates made known upon
application at the business Office
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24

Entered at the Postofice at Oakland,
Md, as second-class mail matter.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
St. PauPs Methodist Episcopal
Church, Oakland

Christmas Day, Friday, December
25-Early morning service of prayer
and praise at 1880 o'clock. Traditional
carols will be played on the organ and
chimes and there will be a brief med
itation by the minister.
Sunday December 27-Sunday
school at $3.50 a. M; public worship
and sermon at 10:45 a. m. At 1880 p.
M, the pageant entitled "The Mean
ing of Christmas" which was given
last Sunday night, will be repeated in
the public hall of the church.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
st. Marks Lutheran Services

This evening at 11:15 o'clock will
begin midnight service. The service
was arranged by Mrs. Holden, director
of the church choir, and will include
Scripture reading, singing Of carols by
the choir and congregation, several
Christmas numbers by the choir and a
brief exhortation by Rev. C. A. Shilke,
pastor.
On Sunday morning at 10:45 church
and Sunday school officers will be in
stalled. The pastors theme will be
planning Pathways"
Guy William limbaugh will lead the
Luther League Sunday evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

Construction men arrived in Oakland
to begin the work of erecting a new
bridge over the Yough River west of
Oakland.
The local bowling alley management
set aside two days each week exclu-
sively for the ladies. A note in local
column stated bowling in the cities is
now what the roller skating rink was a
few years ago in the fashionable
world"
Burglars entered the .Nethkin Bros.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
WILLOVENE WEIGH.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. Otis Swan will
leave Oakland today for New Medford,
Mass, to attend the wedding reception
of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Sinclair Swan, on Sunday at
the brides home.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1936-12-24
Letter To Santa Claus
We Trust Santa Claus Will Get This
Delayed Letter from Little Girl
December Is, 1886

OSSSAAiOSL AOS AOoO'
Dear Santa Claus:-I am little girl
9 years old, and would like to have for
Christmas a big doll and a doll car
riage and snow suit, some candy and
nuts, and don't forget mother and
father.
WILLOVENE WEIGH.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
BUILDING PERMITS

Pruitt & McAlister. 52l7 N ulinois-st.
$3.50 build two-car garage.
Pruitt q McAllister. 5zl7 ". Ilinois-st,
s7500 build story and half brick
". G. McNew, $50 S. Rural-st. SIS, new
sign.
John H johnson. 1920 W. Michigan-st.
Cleo slac K 22o2 E. loth-st. SIS. new
sign.
Purity Baking Co. 32d and N. Illinois,
SITS, $50. new sign.
Purity Baking Co. wallace and Michi.
gan-sts. $40 new sign.
Purity Baking Co. 1902 N. Talbot-st.
Purity Baking Co, 10th and Highland
SITS 500 new sign.
Purity Baking Co. Massachusetts and
Walnut-St. $50. new sign.
Purity Baking Co, Massschusetts-sv
and Mlchigan-St. $40. new sign.
Purity Baking Co. 1901 College-sv, new
sign.
Purity Baking Co. ioth-st and Emerson
av. $50. new sign.
Ball Park Wrecking Co. 1914 Maple
st. $40. wreck dwelling
Ball Park Wrecking Co. 1927 E. wash-
ington-st. $50, wreck dwelling.
Eli Lilly Co.. 700 S. Alabama-St $4,000.
build loading platform
A, J. Huber, sos ogden-st. s25. wreck
dwelling
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Midwest Play
Draws Stars
George Dawson to Defend
Links LaureIs at
French Lick.
TIM s Special

IImcs Spectdt
FRENCH LICK, Ind, March O.
Headed by George Dawson of st.
Louis, defending champion who will
be seeking to annex the title for the
third time, almost every outstanding
amateur golfer in the Middle West
will converge upon the Hill Top
course here March 81, % and % for
the playing of the fifth annual Mid
west golf tournament.
Prominent among chose who have
already signified their intentions of
competing in the event, which has
come to be regarded as the out
standing spring golf tourney of the
country, are: Jack Westland of Chi
cago, former Walker Cup player;
Chick Evans, first winner of the
tourney and former national open
and amateur champion; Johnny
Lehman, Olympia Fields, Chicago,
holder of many titles; Russell Mar
tin, F'losSmoor, Chicago; Don Arm
strong, Aurora, Illinois; and Art
Sweet, Bob oLink Chicago.
Westland, Evans, Martin, Arm
strong and Lehman are the only
five golfers in the Chicago district
who are rated at scratch in the
handicappings.
Mel Smith, new professional at
French Lick, will devote his time
and attention to getting the course
in condition for the championship
play. A week of warm weather has
done much for the green's and fair
ways,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

tive, is in charge of the construction
of the 50 alleys that will bear the
brunt of the 81 days of firing by
FASTENERS from all parts of the
country. Brown, who acts as adj
vance agent for Elmer Baumgarten,
A. B. c. secretary, has charge of
the installation of score boards,
score-keepers booths, paddocks and
all other equipment necessary for
the operation of the big event.
Although the general construction
and appearance of the alleys are
practically the same as in all late
tournaments, visitors who have wit
messed previous events. will find
some color added to the equipment.
Light blue back cushions will be
seen in the pits, the same color will
be carried out in the cappingS of
the divisions and cutters, red and
blue newell posts will replace the
usual natural cOlors and the iron
work of the pin-setting machines
will also be found dressed up in the
new hue. Ventilated divisions,
another up-tc-date addition to
alley equipment, will be used for the
first time during the coming event.
The system draws dampness from
the alleys and tends to keep down
dirt and dust that accumulates on
the surfaces at times. The ball re-
turns are capped in rubber, assur-
ing less noise than in the past.
TINE adjoining exposition build
Il ing, better known to State
Fair visitors as the Cow Barn
will house a cafeteria, A B. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
MILD WEATHER
RETURN HAILED
BY DR.. MORGAN
Health Officer Confident of
Drop in Respiratory
Infections.

Return of sunshine and temperate
weather was hailed today by Dr..
Herman G. Morgan. Indianapolis
Health Board secretary, as of ma
terial aid in the fight against re-
spiratory diseases.
He reported that in February
there were 101 deaths from Opneu-
monia, as against 126 in January
This, he said, is a marked improve
ment, but he pointed out that last
year only 81 died in January and
SO in February.
He said that usually health Off
Gals regard March as the most
deadly pneumonia month, but that
he is Of the opinion that it has
about run its course this year, and
that March will afford further de-
clineS in the pneumonia death rate
DR.. Morgan said that a continual
ton of sunshine and moderate tenn
peratureS would act as further pro-
lection against fatal infection. He
warned people to get plenty of rest
and to eat the right foods He
advised immediate visits to physi-
clan at first signs of respiratory
disease,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Parker Has Try
at ThOm's Crown
Junior Middle Mat Belt at
Stake.

Sailor Parker, the West Virginia
ace, is to have another chance to
annex the junior middleweight title
and belt when he meets Coach Billy
Thorn of Indiana University in the
main event of the mat show at
Tomlinson Hall tonight. They are to
meet for two-out- of three falls with
a one-and-one-half hour time limit.
The semi final, with a one hour
time limit or two-out-of-three falls,
is to bring together Fred (BulD
Curry, Hartford, Conn, and Eddie
Pope of New York. Opening the
show Herb Love of Louisville is to
tackle Speedy ONeal of Shelbyville
in one-fall Commute time limit
event.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Vital Statistics
Deaths


Cressie Covington. at months City.
Hospital, broncho- pneumonia.
Eta Lizzie keely. IS. at Methodist Hos
pital. accidental
Daniel S Sellers. So At 740t Park.
bronchc- pneumonia.
Olive Ferreu Morris. 81. at Methodist
Hospital. pneumonia.
William jenkins Price. r. AZ Methodist
Hospital. carcinoma.
Jean Ellen Pickett. ?. at Riley Hospital.
broncho- pneumonia.
Minnie Belle Junken ia at SAT Wood
lawn. chronic myocardttts.
Anna 3. Grimsley. 81. al 1881 y. Capt.
tol. arteriosclerosis.
Lew Niooli. 90 al 3is e 3sth-st. chronic
mYocarditts.
Dorothy NJ strupe. II. at City Hospital.
Elijah F Green. 40 at New York and
State. coronary sclerosis.
Frank Higinootham. 6S az 1887 y. Tenn
pie carcio vascular renal disease.
Mabe' Blanche Nottmyer 81. al los N.
BradleT. carcinoma
TheIna NJ Anderson. 30. at St. VIM
cents Hospital. septicaemia
Caroline Frances Hatfield. s4 1919 n.
New Jersey arterioscelrosis.
Anne George. ?. at Riley Hospital.
william E Mcgowan. 81. City Hospital.
omer cramer, So. at LonS Hospital.
william l. Campbell. 81 at CITY Hos
pital. chronic myocardtis.
John L. Lawyer. 80 al CITY Hospital,
cirrhoSis Of liver.
Nettie Driskell. So. at s33 N. Alabama.
carcinoma,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
College Scores
(Ga mes of Saturday,
STATE COLLEGES

Games of Saturday,
STATE COLLEGES
Purdue, 54; Iowa So
Indiana, Al. Northwestern "a
Indiana State, so; Hanover, 81.
Franklin. 80: Wabash "a
St Joseph. IS: Concordia 81
Ball State. 40: Earlham. "a
Anderson, So; Taylor. IS lovertimel
Butler freshmen. 80; Wabash fresh
men. IS.
OTHER COLLEGES
Illinois. 80; Ohio State. 20.
Wisconsin. 40; Chicago, 80
West Virginia, IS; Duquesne. 49,
Columbia. SO; Cornell. 26
Pennsylvania, IS: Harvard. 26.
Miami 28 Cincinnati. %.
Pittsburgh. %: Carnegie Tech. 81
Washington and Jefferson, IS; Mariet-
Ia, 81.
south Carolina. 81: Virginia Military. 81.
Alabama, 4S; Georgia Tech. 81.
Case, as: Wittenberg. 81
Button. As: Adrian (Michl, 81
Penn State, As: Rutgers 40 (overtime)
Brown. Al; Yale 46
Oklahoma. 4S; Kansas state. So.
Creighton. ~; Marquette, 81.
Texas A. and M. Ss; Texas Christian. 81.
Southern Methodist. as: Rice, "a.
Missouri. 81; Iowa State, so.
Tennessee. SO: Kentucky. 20.
Loyola (Chicagol. 50: Detroit 80
Oklahoma AggieS, SO; washington tSt.
LouiSl e.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
Local ~ Athletic
Squads Place High

indianapolis Y. M. C. A. swim
ming and volleyball teams began
preparations for future meets to-
day after placing high in their lat
est starts.
The aquatic squad defeated the
Columbus Qnd0 Foundation for
Youth team in duel splash at Co.
lumbuS Saturday while the volley
men were taking runner-up honors
in the annual Capital City tourney
here. The local swimmers won,
1887, winning four first places, two
seconds and four thirds. Other "Y"
teams competing in the volleyball
event, and the order in which they
finished, were GreenSburg, first; Chi
cago, third; Fort Wayne and Louis
vile, tied for fourth, and Dayton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

remarkable conversion of the barren
buildings into one of the most beau
tiful layouts that ever greeted visit
ing pinmen goes to Ray Fatout,
chairman of construction of the To-
cal tournament corporation He SUI
pervised the transformation from
the time the plans were drawn up,
and will continue in charge until
the big affair is completed.
That indianapolis will play host
tn the largest A. B. G. gathering in
history of the annual classic, has
been an established fact since the
deadline for entries fell. but official
count was not disclosed until yes
terday, when Baumgarten's of
flee advised local Officials that 1858
five-man teams. 4567 two-men COM
bihations and OTIS individuals would
vie for honors and a slice of the
huge prize melon. The largest prize
fund in history of the great indoor
athletic carnival, S10S,59O, will
be awarded to the various winners.
The former high in cash prizes was
S107,790 in the Chicago event OF
1929.
Secretary Baumgarten arrived
in the city today to take charge
Of the operation of the tourney. He
will establish headquarters at the
Fairgrounds, and will handle ali af-
fairs until scores are rechecked and
prize-winning checks are mailed to
the winners. The secretary placed
his stamp of approval on the local
officials plans to have news-reels
taken of the various highlights of
the five-week program Paul Gro
sier, president of the local corpora
ton has started arrangements with
movie representatives in hopes of
putting the event in films for the
first time in history. Nightly radio
broadcasts from the tourney alleys
are also planned Station WIRE is
expected to put the event on the air
from 1890 till IL each evening.
CPECIAL admission tickets, selling
~ at three for 81 were placed on
sale Saturday and will be available
to all members of local sanctioned
bowling leagues Each of the tickets
is good for one admission to the big
show, and according TO Harold Koch,
chairman of the ticket committee
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02
NEEDS OF ALL MEN
SAME, SAYS RECTOR
The Rev. Powell Points to
Christian Benefits.

Men and their needs are the same
the world over, as shown by the
benefits shared alike in Christian
ity, the Rev. Anger Powell, Christ
Church rector, said at noon lenten
service today.
"The fact that men of the high
est civilization or none, the Roman
and the Goth, the Mandarin and
the untutored savage of the Liber-
ian hinterland, the college gradu-
ate and the Bowery tough have
found in Christianity the answer
to their deepest needs is proof con-
elusive that these needs are basic
ally and essentially the same.
THE difference between the Eng
lishman and the German, the
Frenchman and the Italian, the
American and all of these is
much more apparent than real. It
is proverbial that human nature
10 HULL Cllc SdulG dill OIle WOIlu
over; we are none of us unique and
in these days we tend to become
more like one another.
"Yet we are all inclined to ex-
aggerate the fact of our individu-
atty. Many of us are sure that we
work far harder than most people
we know, that we earn far less than
we deserve.
Even our headaches are unique
and as to our sins, when we have
grace enough to confess them, we
qualify our admission by the
worthless alibi or excuse that they
are due entirely to the unbearable
temptations to which We are eX-
posed
None of us is called upon to en-
dure the uncomfortable. Always with
our temptations is presented the
way of escape. We cannot base
our hope for pardon on the ground
that our individual case demands
and deserves special considerations"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

On The way up Strange CULTURAL
barkings assault the ears. You Won
der il this can be the Cubs still
growing about Umpire Moriatry's
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1936-03-02

Elmer E. Martin, 10, of 2012 S. State
av, farmer. and Sarah E. Perkins SIS, of
Oner D. Dickerson' IS of 35O Mill Pace
av, Laundry, and Gertrude NJ. Lamar 30,
of 9l4 N. Belmont-av. laundry
Raymond J. Ruddick, %. of l7l4 N. Ia
coma-av accountant. and Mary F. Wehrel
%, OF 1909 n. Hamilton-av. housekeeper
John H. Smith. "a of 1882 N Illinois,
of 3l31 Northwestern-av office work.
Verl Smith. 80. of r. r. 5. Box AT.
Welder. and Eleanora Runnels. 26, Of 1855
S. Easiest. clerk
woodrow Gregor. 81. Of 1877 N. PERISH
ing-ay. laborer and Katheryn Wright 49,
OF l137 N: Pershing-av. housekeeper
Harold. johnson. 81. of 1902 N Capitol
az, leWeler. and Hazel L. Justice, Is CT
239 N. 1llinois-st. waitress