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The Hancock Democrat from Greenfield, Indiana • Page 4

Location:
Greenfield, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE HANCOCK DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1023 tee 5300.000 to the participants and The Hancock Depcrai' I Mr managers oi a ugut 10 iifiiut i ..1 t.n berg Rible. It could not be replaced, and the Uosenbach Company -will take no chances on bavins it damaged or lost. It is also insured for $43,500 to insure its safe arrival. New Orleans easily retains its rank as the second port city of the United States.

yoHnded t7 line iieavv weigiic ciuiiui.iuusu.ii ui me W11.I.1AM MrrrilKi.R. world, then it is time to begin open- J. r. MITCHKl.R Publish, and Prop. inK up tne asylums and let those long-J.

K. miithki.i.. JR. t.ome out and mingle Terms of Subscription wjth lU(ljr kitu A more wiW imi im- One conv. rxr nnnnm, in a.1vaie.

it. a. I practical scheme could not be imagine cos muutus (llan trying to boom a little mud To Kx cry effort is Point? made to have The ixix-rat l. ii v. i bole called Shelby, by putting aii yaris of the ennty i on a weight championship and Subscribers who 1" tint rivcivi' ir hav any guaranteeing the champion and his mm plaint, will oblige us by reporting i i manager such a huge sum of money, of a-nirfss ill n.a.ip challenger, indeed, was not guar- prompilv.

but fniii-sl must Kive the tm.s"i frnni to pnteed anvthing but a small percent-winch such rK-im- is direct. .1. in it.1i i to revive ufsv the gate receipts and as things turned out did not even get anything fit the pest" i ice field. I as M-taimi -c i.tss m. 1 1 1 'that way.

Tin old platitude which MOklMSON- 1'HUXK N(. 11. goes "He that halh shall get more." Local Family Friends of Gibbons. Several years ago Marion Scott and family lived in St. Paul, where the elder Scott kept a grocery store.

His son managed a gymnasium where Mike and Tommy Gibbons and Billy Miske trained (luring their earlier fighting days. All of these famous St. Paul boxers were young men, yet to make their mark, in those days. Indeed Scott gave Miske his first fighting outfit of trunks, sweat jersey and gloves when he was just a young man who, full of ambition, hung about the gymnasium. The Scott family came back to Greenfield, their home town, recently but as one could imagine, they were all wrapped up in the fight which Tommy Gibbons pulled off in Shelby, on the Fourth of July.

They were sorry that he did not win an out and out vic tory but were all glad that he showed the grit and sportsmanship which won for him a "moral victory" over Dempsey, although the huge walloper was given the decision Streets May be Fixed Up By Machine. Two men representing the Avery road and street maintenance machine spoke to the City Council Friday night in regard to the purchasing by the city one of the Avery machines. They claimed that it was a better, cheaper and more efficient machine than any other. They wanted the council to set a date for a demonstration of the machine. This would have obligated the city, however, so the matter was referred to the Street and Alley Committee to fix upon a date when they could go first to some other city near here, using an Avery machine, and see it in actual operation.

Something of the kind is absolutely necessary and if this machine proves to be all that it is claimed to be it may be adopted. It will cost about and will keep the roads in smooth condition without wearing them down, it is claimed. The regular business of the meeting was disposed of. Councilmen Thomas and Snyder were absent, but Republicans Fear Ku Klux Klan in Indiana. The Washington.

U. C. correspondent of the New York World in discussing Indiana politics says: Republican leaders are viewing with increasing apprehension the political situation in Indiana, where the spread of the Ku Klux Klan, with its threat of obliterating party lines, has already put thte State in the '-doubtful column." It is asserted there are more Ku Klux members in Indiana than in Texas, which sent F.arle R. Mayfield, Klan nominee, to the Senate. The Klan gathering at Kokomo on July 4 was termed the largest in the history ot the organization.

G. O. P. politicians here have just awakened to the menace of the Klan. as the vote of Indiana may be essential to the reelection of President Harding.

Word is being brought to Washington that the Klan has virtually swallowed the. local lloosier Republican organization and a substantial portion of the regular Republican vote. It is alleged that there are Klansmen among the Republican State office holders and that the Klan is determined to prevent the election next year of any native born Protestants. Cox and Rogers Receive Same Sentences. Although all of the witnesses had testified in the trial of Irwin Cox for the sale or disposal of intoxicating liquor, the arguments had been postponed until Monday.

These were heard Monday and Special Judge Robert Reeves found the defendant guilty and assessed a fine of and IL'O (lays at the penal farm. The trial oi Carl Rogers on the same charge, P.KT.I. 1'Hom: n. good and Dempsev would who was implicated with Cox, was also. Monday and he was found iao lie' onuuiii mans on points.

Mr. Scott, who is the pro Tli' American government is a big advertiser. It has spent $1. Sen. nun to sell war material by advertisements.

idea of an independent fortune win tilt lie had won or lost and Oih-boiis would have got nothing either guilty and given the same sentence by-Special Judge Reeves. In the argument for Cox, the defense stated that the liquor found at the garage where Cox was in charge prietor of a restaurant in this city I Councilman Snyder came in after roll stated that ht1 knew Mr. Gibbons well call. The claims were allowed and and that he was not like the generally the requisitions were granted. The John H.

Ko kelVlb-r was si years way cow-punchers and the 1 last Sunday. Sii.ee the rise of a other inhahiiauts of the town are i lerk was authorized to issue warrants to Mr. C. M. Kirkpatrick and Mr.

J. Halsall. for half payment on uas accepted idea of a '-pug''; that he was wanted him out ot tne garage wilU a wie aml lamiiv, argued that the apnd the buttle which Lyle stated that he purchased. i i Keligioas issues have figured rarelv game they arc in the hole to the df ab. nit Ml(i they h.iven't (i.iri'.

d. but they are foolish. n.w figure in plutocracy at lietron our old friend is leading a qui- -t life at his i 1 iilt. ry slate. i.lII i'O'U ii.

tv. I'. from Cox. was not proved to he his duinping grounds. The dumping in past campaigns and Catholics have grounds of Mr.

Kirkpatrick are to be boon elected frequently to State of-used only for inorganic matter, such t'ices. iting his parents here at this timt k. v. since it had not been opened and i wiitii-o- i-linni'Mfi in ttio A dog has a blind courage that I pa set 1 a 1 'U! lot stipaiiu an. i wire while the tllinin- I tl, 1 a a II i.l I t.wt in, ,,11 O.II lb 1 mat, aging one of their theaters nig grounds ot na.sau are to oe through the Klan the normal Repub- e.

yet when attack; large for him and -'ii i ami eharaeT-r. i.yie is a con.iou I in St. Paul for a few years. used eniv lor organic mailer. si.ir.e; t.

lean id.iralitv ot will l.e lost late tea point thus V. th. I oral agent, who bought the liquor from l.a-. roved hi- abdity dri. a ad a 1 far be I una! (.

-d stl. An offt of the business men below should the" Klan bee. me an issue the hotel, on Hast Main street, among the Negroes and turn anv CoX. lie Soiled. get tO COU" ict llis main argument in try- James Postol Hurt in Accident, Postol.

Gilbert Worland. i is. she ait until he is killed, v. a. t' la- old la I ed to altai it at all ay ho is a fool.

However. three extra pedi stal lights on tlie considerable number of them from i 1 u. 'oig t' exH.ill! a way tne liq.ioi lo.ni.i, 7na. wait and Wm. P.ingham.

of The offer i are hvpothesis Gov i 'avail i am i ue oiau-. some this city, while driving west Saturday for the pedestels if the city loaders say. will be certain to lion th. 1 all other niorta A i l.t ill the Now erk World asii the loihoAing u. -s a a If 1 bin Kofi shoald be tod I'l-.

M.l- nt and then should 'niLin on tne road in 1 osioi t- install the lights and maintain 'n 1,1 Rogers. Horace l.yle Were crashed into bv a them This is the wav most of the that li" had stopped at the driven Lewis Schneider. lights were installed. This gara-o across in. the car barns, on h() lo under the iu- matter was voted upon favorably by H1 nl iiuence of l.quor.

Postol was badly tu, council and the lights will be in- pr.op. ada.il ihoir mistakes ai it may be for the for the of the sail." eet -tl isposit iollo.l tribe of iaert.il- wilt do the admittiiig for over into the liemocratic fold. Just bow- far thte Klan has entered the Democratic ranks is a matter of much interest to the Republicans, but there has been no tendency to put a Klan label upon the IVmocratic or- WoUhl I staiKiing in font. ue asKoti it be the m.nor-l i i i it ii i i rv in is ell ill i MfiiiTi'i ii'ik v. ir nitt.rvK i va re necessarv His leu arm.

turn i who i ichor it bo ta'i 1" ut pro. e. 1 ,1 ihoi tlllt. ill Hill. hk.

Sebticider was from the i l.v the oroi.er. ti, I .11 i I I I i on ill OO 7. II. l.t .,11.. l' '11 n'-ti to'gers nau in nine (1 that they .1 right.

1 west and struck first a machine dnv- health officer, was read ami referred strength in the Ho.wier elections last hy 1 the Ordinance Committee. fall, bat the fact that the organiza- tia.i wlaie wan York street. Imlianapolis. who bad; The Mavor reported upon his action is so in tho State wa! oil cols Cadion-aai adn.is- the I top: total I in ha! boat r. Uo arv an.

Helen Stel'l- in regard to the leaving ef poles in sensed bv loaders gen- a.st nidi of immigrant: hiring liquor and that th. also of Indianapolis, but his ma-' i )IV the Hell Telephone Co. llv until i -1 i Oi.ii I i I I lliil 1. ill- ..1. it t.

il" i.i. i lid lb'- I'e--f ha ot n- si, r. on ana ui.i ei l.iueiThoy had written. He sani. answei State Chairman Lvons had took place.

in speaking ot some iron, a 1 ch a Ilit Posted ma-; his and had stated that all -signed from the Klan and denounced a.altiocall i-. i tip. XotK World says: Utio incil nan come up aim ton- ()! tlie l.oles were removeu oiu oue it sum. ie it.iu a .,,.,1 1:11 niie mi i-nii- 1... im- (111.

I .11 II URI1 II I1U1M 'V i i.onian with him. Rogers ery; IrhipHv with l.b'. said, and Success Grades Sent Out. lb o'-sh scat te i i No one suiiereu any nau niediatidy. lei P'ostok who was knocked; the N'ortll Street.

r.lanS s. tuep.t ill lako pi pel- cent. Jack lioiaps--v got about mi! of his third hii. btotight his total to i' 1 just more ihaii I el bo ly el los lum liquor in a pint bottle and set t' tincoiiscious and for a time was in a and specifications was post poiioti on of tho cases referred Washington for decision is that of P.riMsh subject, belli 1U Rn-sia. who came v.iih his wife two children, who born in Africa, Tlie quota for a was 1 i -a.

ll.ua-oik county teacher their gradis" la.t k. i is a riet" on it. although i.yie gav n.ui 11,. is one of the pro-! the that the original seventy-five cents lor it. he staled.

prietors of the Paradise Confection-' estimate had been turned in with the a. k' vi tne wo'-k stand a ha siaiahng Po.geis. i.yie said, told un nun i. in citv. His car.

which was specifications, instead oi a a.cttlc new. badlv damaged. esi inmte. also. ia-dh, ia- on the P.ridges.

tarm and tnal )r Alk.n idled and gave first! Thl. luatHr of repairs at tho Water la-. toihl come the iu'XI th.v tll)1 iUippened near Phila- Works and oi a fountain on the cor-j "s- a imp! iatai-r A a u- a. A. we i-o i' may be hi-t as w.i; to laiaember that I ai iv llUeed bt a opihs to in pe'l.

'ah- this ot.iv I a r. tiun -i at, the and ihir.ai are bai'red I aa.ioi.s laa.oi. i the automobiles w(-re St streets was 1 Oil 1,1 lillH 1 tne the sen. i.scl Up Meet tak. to Monger's garage, the Light and ater and -lilted.

1 1 orosied and liiit in and tlie i case, whaii an Armeif an ihpior. naii headqiKirt. rs he managed lo get' Mora 11 a napt.ier 1 Tl hall h.e went oil iiiortimg. rest 1 eVlPU cr tried twice last la in mid on tlie L'-Jd of en a band oi signeu a fir. man lroui the tirst waiu was(.

Ward KleU h. r. until his trial, on th- ted and upon th" rc-conimenda of driving while intoxi-. .1,0 fire dei.artnient. Key tne The P.

i State- Us- I he qu- was fib, 1. a was creaieii ny hp i ,1 boTWeen I.yh' and Kog- i 01 p'llllic lllioxica; inn, il It'll 111 llis ii.uc. 1 ii W.ls.-I p.i! la national d- bt -is i. Harding 's iag nis I opt 1 1 II i rat attorney. Mr.

i-am-vin. or tip. 17th of Julv aipohs. irtnc the cross-examination. CelP.eleiy deeds were made out the following: Kmmoiis Goble.

1 King Ah -ani 1 a -s l.aiia towar.l prop- ,1 1 si of after l.xle. no Aavlor, la. 1 1 01 1 11 1 1 -vinos a ri nee v. an iim sbelbv and Ic-orge True, ipgat was -s-j prita ipal witness of the stale, t. r.iity.

Scarcely had (lap, passed were en the raiding party and corro lor il Idaton. as cssi, borated the evidence nl'd here It was '1 i. i irate understand 'o 't- the reported plans -p. tor's when an Armenian who arrived on a ship which came Death of Lafayette M. Talbert.

lor Hie nest citt. found. An interesiing statement l.vle's t. stimonv, was that Kogers i r.t br taking i prominent resident 1 1 ti.a can rc .1 'as in oil th, tp.I old would last lb- oto to i-- 117 c.uata. 11T nig upon i'-t Itldo p.

d' in 1 at 1.1 piicd cx-1 Gataveite M. 1 a men, uieu iasi tl. liiak. ii quarantine two and one-half mill- pipl him that he (Rogers and New- uies behind the King Alexander ap- ton I wife had 'been making 1 1, i whisk. 'v ever since a week after- i-s-- three 1" -ni i lalitics that make IT ii '1' fair 1 radc arc graded a p.

li'-s in. ails he ilitv lus tcach- Jra.lcs.'"" btrti-iTi after an illness of several eeks diiiet; p. 'ho 1 acl caused by heart trouble. hhl. TM.ii' Mr.

Talbert. who was years old. Ti.c 1 i.nown throughout his community ill I I 1 111.. 1.1 1,11.. as nt to the- penal farm a Ida that nteial word laid received 0f li.iuor i v.

I Wa- u.iaiii:-!.-!! thiii tne Armenian his irm. It will nd bv manv of the older resitieiiis in, a-pl thai and his wile were I 1 a. x'iau a.nd ll'a aid pave the' county, as he had spent most 1 1 1.: n-i-wl 11 tt-e I si .1 i he day. as ere 1 ox ami Aiee a a i a i a 1 1 a 1 i nie it. 01 1 1 wi ,11 be lob rated T.eo'Tls as it ngi.t i i -s in.

1.T1 of to It oiu-ht to be s. a nd i p. s. una-, be! s. up 1 ni.i 11 as biirr.

Most of 1 V. 1 a 0 a a w. (ieliuat le prominent e. -nniy icinit y. rs.

wllell il sail, inasa. con. and liquor were found on his if'airs of the ctmmiinity in which he Death of Mrs. Jessie Tweedy. a 1 nc 1 no 1 a the Ian Miioticlnn and Scotch-.

In- raiding party. v.i lie lived, lie was a 1111 mber ol the M. rs. I age died 1. 1.

rc- 1 ciiurch at Morristow n. We.in.sdav morning. Julv 4th. at her i s. hen on the stand, denied R.

pa a S. ived bv the widow and home three miles northeast of Green- 1 He is sur Rushville: Karl t. 1. 1 o.P, ,.1 ado. and tour sons.

Arthur, ol Mi.ntsvdh- a i ami Carl, of Morristown: and Wade and a a ua in, s. from of i. i on' i in til to la- other, fr. this taae torward foi thai no was not employed at th" east i garage but at Mount's Garage. i He stilled that, however, he some-( limes did some work for Cox and ii.

Id. of disease. She had been seriously in tor eight, wtjoks. She is surxived by her bus band and two children. Kdna and her mother.

Mrs. Julia Hunt: 1 a pa paved 1 of Indianapolis: and one sister, I Michael Yarling, of Shelhyvilie. aa-u who arrived on the Albania. Prominent the h.ffr was John Cameron, of k. Scotland, who latt'ied ii battered handbag and a fine 11.

golf outfit. When he reached the PaT'ery. Can. walk.d to the nearest guard. "Where." --js the 1 ear.

st public anv. 1 R. i Death of Former Resident brothers, John and Harley Hunt. tie Ixuisicy, i a -n friends p- food is stead. ports to the 1 lep.irna.

nt often tmi.s about tne gaia-e. game the same story that Cox did. which was that l.yle and the woman I slaved in the car and drank liqu 'f A lormer resident oi mis io, Maxwtdl: and three sisters, Mrs. nay ieialli 1. 1 i I nun died ill Hie iiouie oi ins xx ii t-r i nil i ttiem tor in Kniglltsiov.

mm i ion ll 'l V. mtor Oscar W. Underwood, of proof of l.yle i.eiud.tiem. in. i Mr-.

-k II -t r.c.r ue mm of 1. from all p. of th.e country show a P'J re th.i!-, for May as from 1 to 7 i li! higher th.au for the sum. 1 1 1.1 asked him to tlx i 1... Hon a car-i of years, coming neie 110m le.s II, Li i.it,, t.io 1 Solid! lUill I.Xie 11.1, 1 Ue, lad Luella McKenzie.

of Wilkinson: Mrs. Maggie Watson, of Willow 1 and Mrs. Hazel Rash, of Markleville. The funeral services a re held Friday morning at the residence by the Rev. 1 nor.

of Warrington, at 10 The body was interred in the laden cemetery. George McCarty. of Fortville, in charge. Al ba! ring 'the carburetor when tne generator the Kemocratic nomination vv had i.U'd that, i to take charge ot a section on tne Peiinsvlvania railroad, but ft Greenfield when had attained an age which compelled him to retire from ...1 ai. hj.

back, which do rvsp. lo trtaiinci T. and be c- Iliad a -la lop. hi-', Ihua-a-p hxing ab. idxc r.v.lo id.

nt in P'L'l. Assailiiig iho however, during the cross-examina-: l'i' r.op'h hi-t In 9 fep and .1 Ulie. liahteep of xx. ntx three a 'a its i i 1 1 i 1 1 when 1 ni kin asked him about thirteen active worn ana reuuiie.i moh est ihs plii.c. ha it.

Rogers stiit.il iiiai i.yie aim un He went to the home ot ins iiauumei, woman were not ntirely sober when cattle i o-eigii V. rnderwood att'Tt lia so 'nras. s. presumably iis the issue ha- intends to -e 1 i 1. Up I I op; pa 1 -oil V.

it .1 Uiie. th. left. I show inaction xx c. 1 r.

-in r-I iug a vi rx viil- i no owmr oi nie loiiiis. cniTti us. ng eahh- h-d! Four Hurt When Auto Overturns. Morristown. July U.

Four persons were injured Saturday, two of them seriously, when an automobile in which they were riding overturned in a ditch two miles east of here. The 111 Knigl.TSlow ii, i.itfi The funeral was held at his daughter's home, in Knightstown. Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Describes Methods of Growing Rice. out ox, the ititer.iat.otial sit I-! st ified that he bad tlischillged Uo--- el tx.

p.i lr.ua I some time ago lor pillermg and a a--- is. an I e-iip, oi im- handling booze. He stated that tioti: anv ot! at conn! rv today" OecaUse p. at. N'exx York's in.

tease xx a p. 1. 1 As i oTp pa roil a had jug which lie thought run- The Kiwanis lull was addressed riouslv m.pireu are i.iarence utt. hiskev in his car at the Camp isolated position, its uns. h'ish lained It so IP.

Was tad i per cent id. Id, arc the eid parous a line boy babv which arrived at tl.v tr home et Sin "k.v Moiiar and bab. are gttfii'g d'-'-'-i Merri-Toxxp Lays Off for a Day on 69th Birthday. To-he. is th, 1 iru ho of J.

J. S'ae-kh. ol th ei'y. i em i th.e PMh tin- of i la New Yoid. last Friday at their regular luiu-neon.

c-ovington. who suffered a Dr. .1. M. Meloy.

of this city, who of Ih( ()n who spoke entertainingly of the nielhtod.s (1 rii, jn. oi growing rice in the South, describ-1 Hdw ard Wilson and his P. whim war tl.sed and its I only throe he was dis- itlau-ged and that during the latter great potentul pow.rs to est ablish ai th(. Winu.r Ko.ps had re- peac but we haw done to the from a trip to and are 'ha-. notliiag to aid.

Craw fordsvilh' and had a large still i mg the dilterent processes i.i cum a i also of Covington. the rice had to go i.ro', lion bli received minor injuries. The acci- s.i rip.iircrs 01 tic- i.xii.t. (Oil- i. 1 IPe nat iv l-lill Ol ll.e O.i I'M 1.

it.i I. 1 I I sa Th. I i is ueioie coin. dent occurred iit-n n. iiuiik.

win. Mr. a ti.c, Was', N- Yo: World. It- Melnv was ill tne lice eouuiix tl. iar.

nllHiititPil til XX I t'iid not know where he took il. stilted, or Low Rogers disposed of Special Judge Reeves waited un- s- p. r.dy ed so far am is oti- eT iP-d i -ecu pi star i Winter and is well acquainted 'i'h another automobile. jibe rice-growing business. The chair-1 in respeit to til of Rogers' trial to give his dim I'm ta i is it'll i 'II las.

jiui unii pi i I it-, the a-. un Smuhsopa t- In-titu: fi I I is i lie i-t I r.ade piiida ope v. policy i -f ci ii i ion. it bout noiiiiced both Cox and Rogers guilty of the barge against them and gave 'li! oiiS 1. nt.fie pap- Hrdii.

ka. of the Museuta. deal-of the I'Vrs, h.air man of the program i re. ay Speeders Arrested on National Road. George Kettig.

Indianapolis Times. I Five of the six fined Monday by Xol ksx ihc Id h.ish justice of the Peace llainey of Irv-has brcipaht a srat against nc 1- incton were arrested on th.e National Traction this city to 'est east, between Irvington and the sni stion in the discrimination of Cumberland. They were: Roderick rat. and inks Sooo damages. MpCormaek.

Milton. speed h. some time it has been, cheaper thirty-eight miles an hour: K. J. purchase a ticket at any point -n the wipfs.

1 N. Noble Jl.V'rt, doing i'f by Id Ab Idiited Stat- iag with the co' Mr. a is wed at-'ft here t-1 Tiike ",:1 Mc xxou tliric pri a-s ipiiPieii i. ip rcetia'y. He has v'tn who: In- i-ixs to make ht i.nd't xx dance.

sop ii lu- did 't hi- father was. t'ait lie an-t ein: i a-rni-ia that he was years old. and tliat for he was g.mm kit. -ok off a dav and c. 'cerate.

of i' i. in. ip. and a w. anything that gees to make a man a ti.c-m both the same sentence, man.

or a gov.rntm -nt a go im nt me and l-" days at the penal farm. We seem to be jst observing i 1 '-rough lambkin, their attor-' nev. raved lor an appeal to the fir at bast so far as the public (Ujt Tlu.ir bonds was is rmitted to know Never in all uxod by Special Judge Reeves at history a nation have we oc- -ach. a rr.oiv negative position in i Are They Trying to Cut Expenses? the affairs of than we do to- The timst. es of the Indiana to lnatorv.

near lVndleton. viewed the tiiv.sioe lean fortv; James Wuliams. Westcott Ho i tp i l. to and buy a ticket fi'o'u here to dm 1 he tel. Richmond.

hm'h doing forty-five miles: Omar Peele. Lewisville. Ind -AlmosT i.d wheat ee" hae hccll bii.v re o'd Aim-ru families, 'i peal bhu.de. 1 r. Hrdla ka finds.

.1 rate t. hie f.lf I 11 It T' still ill't ip r- and pa st -f aii is the pe htUiaTte. Among 1 ho found li'tle d.f- fef in 1- 11, of Id'Cld' ami bripa't a. ut h- a ax cr rc and tne ea; Io.a to fight 1 doing torty mie-s. and Ronnie l.yster.

L'." X. Fast flS.r.O. doing lortv miles. rate 1 't wa en has 1 ma compel hi. work there so tar, and ti (, jH dii-n- m.

the roar of tlie cataract can heap, aln-ad." I i' ee 1 i las- of 1'ra i-; "God help the Surplus: -1 i ims in in ue i a st-a r.o.n md I pail laborers by fifty. Additional in-' kna'p v. -riia! mates ill be brought to complete the at aj dav first book, building, as most of the heavy work (-'a. i'f pi ever printed is finished. ami tcrs Ik-It a-! in the work.

ip' the cetd- of Mtahodist h.pis,-. 1 (From the Washington Post. Semi-i' mi t'a hi'-nc Mi-. i Official Organ of the Harding 1 r- known as Maarin Rible sixteen nam Ims 11 copies have! foundation nas been completed ha. Administration i James J.

Davis, S. crotarv of Labor; lia Me re l-rtdiiv one .1... Mi.s rnohh xx ho is el bh lor tne comnineii (lining nan. Kiicneii i "He out of I ry a a a rcsf.it one reTnatn- il i i la' i.i i tail liind refrigeration building, which is! hi mage to inc rain ing in private in F.urope tiie largest building in the group to I aa t- i I. a cue out ot ry hair that is trulv bin.

k. irgc. xx. IS netlcm last WeeK 111 l.ondun bv niu.i. i ue nospuai ueeii soul were Mr.

and Mrs. Ihiui George Harvey, Ambassador to the Mrs 1 T. itn. A miscchanc Court of St. James's and Albert I).

uas held. i Rasker. former chairman of the Ship- 1 I pinff Hoard, have engaged first-class I'orn. to Mr. and Mrs.

O. Scan-j passage on the Leviathan, sailinsr bng. of 'aktown. a a'p. daugbder.

July 4. They will occupy premier who will be known as laicanor. rs. I suit es. which ha ve two bedrooms with in of every tourteeti women ed and the two industriiil buildings.

National Figure Present at Farm Bureau Meeting. blond hair; one out of ewrv twentv i power nouse. tieienuon nuiiding ana Thus l.ihle is the Gutenberg u.mdrv llavo finished. Dr. 1.

(iiesotp ho -ats the woim it Ims red hair: one out of 1 i has solid black hair. Those in between are in the nia- i ue x.iu.'i.i.i'i.i; nue win ie intr.ree wet-Ks it is jiiannett to nave i pi-can oi Amma! I lr.shan.irv the on its way to New York within three I inmates at the Pendleton reforma- United States Department of baths, living-room, sun parlor and 1 reakfast-room. and are listed at l.tC.d for a one-way trip. meet- pres. nt at tne regu! lory, leaving an.

at tne turc, is tlie daughter of Jclf Patterson, of ibis city. He is very proud of his little grand, laughter, who was born lulv S. said Dr. Kosenhach's associ- we reformatory. i.

i. of the township barm mi: 1 ate. It will be brought here bv Philip water grays and those with no hair H. Uost-nbiu h. who boucht it at Sotho- Till severe cuts r.cs receive all.

One in 2nd men has pure bv. lt hft hrnllrhf af.rnss il'-n both f. this week when the hite skin, lu reas one in fifty worn- 0 ls ca-c- l'n which Mff. pc resting his dhows. wav Tuesday night.

Hector Gibson gave a heart-to-heart talk upon the relation of animal diseases and their control, to the human race. This talk was very interesting and profitable to the large number of memiK-rs and their families present. Advertise in The Democrat. W. I.

(Harriott and wife, of Greenfield. Pert Forbs and wife of Indianapolis, Mrs. Albert New, John New and wife of Greenfield. John Addison and wife of Anderson, Vint Cook and family, of Greenfield were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Sarah Armstrong and Mrs.

Fort. Shirley News. can claim that distinction. trunk. Ordinary methods of packing Miss Harriett Strickland, daughter Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Strickland, of this citv. will be married tonight to Paul Hatics. of Charleston. W.

who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lattie Hancs, of this city. Roth of these young people attended the Greenfield High School and arc popular in this city. and shipment will not be risked on When supposedly sane, rational neo- The public library in this city has been redecorated ami is very cool and inviting during these hot davs.

ple so lose their balance as to guaran- Sucb an imPortant book as the Guten-.

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About The Hancock Democrat Archive

Pages Available:
37,494
Years Available:
1860-1963