Muncie Post-Democrat, Muncie, Delaware County, 25 July 1924 — Page 3

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THE MUNCIE POST-DEMOCRAT

PAGE -THREg'

Kluxers Fond Of Double Crossing Female Boobs In Zanesville Put Up the Koln and the Kleagles, Goblins and Dragons Fight Over Who Gets the Most of the Graft.

ed money. And maybe he doesn’t soak them good! Mrs. Butler is one of the most radical she-kluckers in town, but she also likes to see the Negro coin coming into the grocery.

check payable to said City, for the “lack of evidence,” yet as a direct the actions of those chargeable with sum equal to two and one-half per result it has been necessary for the its enforcement, adding that one word cent. (2 1-2 per cent) of City Civil Post-Democrat editor to spend thous- from the republican county chairEngineer s estimate which shall be ands of dollars in carrying the re- man, (Postmaster Biljy Williams), forfeited to said City as liquidated sultant “contempt” cases through to w r as sufficient to nullify the efforts of

ns.

iiror'ftWrJQqfo

damages, if the bidder depositing the the supreme court, he was sent to jail

Maybe the Negroes wdll get wise j same shall fail duly and promptly to twice and even spent three days on

some time, and their friends.

take their trade to execute the required contract and the state penal farm where he was

bond, in case a contract shall be sheared of his hair, finger and thumb awarded him on such accompanying printed, vaccinated, fed slumgullion

ZANESVILLE’S “KRUMMY KOUCH KATCHERS’

Will

G. W. Robison—Grocer. Underwood street,

not sell anything good.

PETE SWIRGERT—“Big a Boss.” Sandbank for

Burton Townsend Co.

Raymond Fritz—Weller Pottery—“Back to Ger-

many, Fritz.

James Powell—Big Bum Bouncer at No. 2 Weller’s. William Powell—Big Brother Bove—Hot bananas. Harry Freeman—100% Kuetey—Another No. 2 Wel-

ler.

Chas. Bain—No relation to Washington. Cause Chas. does not know the difference between the truth and a dam lie. Mrs. Susan Swirgert—Kan’t Keep her household duties up to date for Klucking. Mrs. G. W. Robison—A dirty Klucker talking about Catholics all the time, believes everything she hears and makes a dam rummy of herself. Decter Williams—Think, he owns the Zanesville, Theatre. “WOW”.

Zanesville, 0., July 25.—When Josephine Shinn came to this city to organize the women boobs, she had credentials from the national organization, headed by Dizzy

Daisy Barr.

o All went well for a time and the esting reading,

boob money flowed in a steady

stream to the higher-ups. But one day Josephine and Dizzy Daisy decided they were entitled to a larger graft, and proceeded to take it, without asking permission of the Goblins. Dragons and other animals. And then the row started. Did you ever try taking a bone from a hungry dog? Not half so dangerous as taking money from a King Kleagle. The fair Josephine was ordered Lo give up the boodle and the books and get out. This order was”delivered by F. G.

STILL SENDING MONtEY TO HELEN JACKSON CONVICTED PROSTITUTE

Do you know that the bunch of boobs composing the JKu Klux Klan of Zanesville is still sending money to Helen Jackson, at Toledo, who has been repeatedly tried and convicted i in various cities for acts the very mention of which should make any clean, decent human being blush. : Well, they are, for Hgleu’s work comes high, and her woVk is just the

Thompson of Toledo, W. H. N. kind that is needed to drag down the Stevens of Newark, and Mrs. Foote of compose the membership of the Little Rock, Ark., acting for Robbie ! Klan.

Gill of Little Rock, Ark. Now Josephine didn’t want to ! back to work after living high and wearing purple and fine linen, so she i told them in so many words to “roll your hoop.” Josephine's arrest on a | charge of embezzlement followed— and the end is not yet. Here are extracts from a letter sent by Attorney Thompson from Toledo, (that's where that Sweet-Scented Helen Jackson lives) to Mrs. Shinn.

I wonder what some of the decent members (members only because of their ignorance of the real aims and objects of the organization) think about having the money they pay in as dues used to support in luxury a woman, who has been repeatedly proven to be a common prostitute? When this creature came here posing as an escaped nun, Mayor Slater gave her the keys of the city. W!hy? He certainly knew that she was an

LEW1HANK

(Continued From Page One) men like Stephenson and Bossert have caaised a great falling away in the membership and the Jackson camp is desperately trying to stem the tide of desertion. , Too late, Ed Jackson has discovered that the organization which he fondly hoped would put him across in November, is bound together by a rope of sand. The people of Indiana are coming to their senses. They don’t want a governor who will be Bossed By Bossert The decay of the klan as a political entity in Indianapolis, has been duplicated in the business world of the city .When the klan fever was at its height certain business men emblazoned their show windows with “Hundred Percent” signs. Most of these signs have disappeared and many of the hundred percenters went into bankruptcy as a result of their folly. E. Howard Cadle, the outstanding klucker of Indianapolis, the man who built the big tabernacle building and made it the lurking place of the whirling dervishes of the klan, has

those who wanted clean government. Morgan responded by the rather irrevelant remark that Postmaster General New and Senator Watson

are not enthusiatic

him a model man. * Everything comes out iu iie*t.

at Maiben’s Laundry, eve.irtU>, rt .tw®

of the koo employees.

Hawkins, Cecil R„ US Tacoiha aV«? Employee Maiben’s Laundry, M seems to have his share of kjfix-:, ■ its his employ. Perhaps he err’ w ruts*

never interfered with him. This the koo koo trade, but just too turrafi.

proposal.

Said Board reserves the right to re

and wormy prunes and put to work statement seemed rather ludicrous to

ject any and all bids,

BY ORDER

while sick digging a tile ditch in freezing weather with no gloves. Re-

UF THE BOARD OF leased on the third day by an order

PUBLIC WORKS. Mary E. Anderson, Clerk. Publish on July lS-25th, 1924.

o .

It has been computed that the cost to the United States of making a $1 bill is about as great as to make a $20 or a $10,000 bill. The length of service varies in direct expense is 1.3 cents each. The

from the supreme court he went l home, only to find that during his trip

those who knew that Muncie’s upright officials had been besieging both New and Watson for months in the frantic effort to have the grand jury investigation of their acts called off.

to say so, but we presume the will assist him, in the discrimination:, Klepinger, Leroy E., 1727 1-2 Geared Street. Driver for Maiben’s Laundry-,,, was slated as a klan sympathizer, bsosk we wish to inform all readers Aceffi

to the penal farm he had again been Last spring it was announced that anti-klan patrons of Klepinger, Cfeag;

: indicted by the same grand jury for the federal grand jury had taken up ! “libeling” the Muncie agent of the the Muncie matter, but the witnesses “Fiery Cross’’ and later when tried who could have supplied the real evibefore Ku Klux Judge Vic Simmons dence were not called. The “invstiof Hartford City and a Ku Klux jury, j gation” was a rank farce. Men who was convicted and sentenced for five had given their time and money asmonths more and fined an additional sisting Browning and Willis were in-

sulted and browbeaten by federal of-

ratio to the value of the note. The _ . , , , „

$1 bill lasts little more than a year, ^ ve bundled dollars, which necessiit is estimated, a $10 bill lasts about tated th e taking of another appeal,

four years, while a $1,000 bill oh

viously, seldom wears out.

ficers in the corridors of the federal

-o-^-

While all these stirring events building and the proceeding ended in

were taking place Ku Kluk influence a grand whitewash.

POST DEMOCRAT (Continued From Page 1.)

and his office was constantly under

caused the ministerial association and the commercial club to pass resolutions of- confidence in the public officials of Muncie and Delaware coun-

ty and imposing delegations of sap t— - heads visited Judge Anderson and Stupidity, mainly,

others in the federal building beg-

surveillance. William Sims, a color- gj n g that the investigation be stop-

ed policeman who had given inval- ped.

Star to the Rescue

During the three consecutive days that the publisher rassled with microbes at the penal farm, the Indianapolis Star carried inspired first page stories defending the Muncie

The ministerial association, which stepped out in behalf of the protecttors of criminals won a grand victory^ And now the same preachers’ unioffHMs trying to save Morgan!

uable aid to the federal officers in semiring evidence that public officials wei^ protecting certain colored lawbreakers, had made several trips to j the same office and on one or two

lost the building and gone hump, the!

. , , . , i occasions he was followed and watchusual fate of men who hope to rise by , , . ^

tramphng the rights of others [ders^om Chief o^ P^ce ^Benbow, offlcials and casting aspersions on the Cat ! Ju^.ier, who conceived the idea | who> alonj? with others Qf ^ gjm{? Post-Democrat editor, its evident of being the official purveyor ot togSj djd everything in hig power tQ ham _ purpose being to prejudice the minds ior superheated klansmen, hung up per and discourage the work o{ the of the members of the supreme court, his hundred percent Sign advertised federal officers before whom a petition had been filed freely in the “Fiery Cross,” and wait-j Billv Sims Fired asking that the editor be let to bond

ed in vain for the flow of Klux dol-

Billy Sims Fired

HjjH Shortly afterward Sima was dis- re ^ eaBe< ^ from imprisonment, lars. The crash came and his store is charged from the force without cause> It seems that the canny minds of closed. Klansmen who could buy a notwithstanding his spendid record the conspirators were working overpair of pants of a Jew for fifty cents ag a pol - ce officer) ag & Spanish _ time in their quest for incriminating less patronized the hated Hebrew. ! American war veterarf and nine years evidence against the newspaper man. The only thing the fool klucker service in the regular army ’ In one of the Star articles appeared buys without looking around for a, When the . <raid >, was made Qn the a portion of an editorial on John cheaper place is his dunce cap and law office> one of th 'i p 0liC e me n yell- Marshall, an eminent jurist of a fornightgown. They belong to the class ed in a | ond voice, “They, threw it mer dty ’ w bich had been published that specialize on nine dollar and out of tke window.” There was'.ab- * n tiie Post-Democrat weeks before, ninety nine cent rainment and cellu- go iutely no liquor there, but it was Just enou S h of tbe editorial was used loid collars that can be economically k n0 wn by thejpolice that Williams to make appear that the editor did and expeditiously laundered in the notwithstanding his\frequent trou- not res P ec t the courts. The editorial horse trough. bles> . <had the numb fr” of the gang, in its ent i’ety did not convey that Occasionally one sees a “one hun- so be wag arre sted at once and meanin S but the old trick was used

dred percent” hash foundry in Indi- placed anapolis. Earlier in the game they T be fxourished like the green, bay tree but Hee

led linder a Heavy bo

patrons of these joints soon discover- place t4ie editor of the Pc ed that the only thing about them under Arrest. ^Captain

bond.

that the poattempt to

Post-Demicrat

of selecting a single sentence from the whole and Remanding judgment on the ^partienkw portion —so^sotectcd As an 'astounding coincidence it might be stated that just a few days prior to this, Judge Clarence Dearth, of the Delaware circuit court, while in the act of sentencing the editor for an alleged contemptuous editorial reflecting on the machinery of

They show what he thought of her i imposter. She has been exposed so ability as a koin kollector and also! often that one would think everybody his opinion of the mental caliber of ■ knew all about her. Maybe he figured the female boobs? He is writing her j on getting Klan support in his politregarding a new organization, which J ical ambitions. His actions in closing of course meant new. fees and conse- j the streets for Klucker parades lends ] quently more graft: color to that theory. But Slater may j “Mother B was here yesterday, and discover when it is everlasting ! this is the situation: You have sev-J too late: that Klucker support is ai eral thousand women drawn off all liability instead of an asset.

Jones, in

that was really one hundred percent charge of the raiding squad, even was the sign on the window, so they ma de the statement**! the time that are dying out rapidly. there was “nothing!or” any occupant Baker’s second hand furniture of the room but MTUiams, yet, the store on East Washington street is next day the ku klux grand jury has-

riding the klan band wagon. Its com- tily summoning witnesses, Indicted own court produced a copy of the petitors are mainly Jews. Indianapolis the newspaper man for “manufactur- Post-Democrat containing the John people are speculating whether or noi ing, selling, bartering and giving Marshall editorial and without readthis store will win by the hundred away intoxicating liquor,” arid this in ^ aloud declared: percent route. face of the fact that hot a drop of Here is an editorial on John Next week, if all the data is secur- liquor was found. V Marshall, which I find published in ed, the Post-Democrat will publish aj Had Noses For Booze one °1 y°ur papers and I believe you tremendously interesting and exclu- ! While the raid was being made on could he held in contempt for pub-

sive story concerning the ramifica- the fifth floor of the Wysor block the lishing it.”

tions of politics and the klan. We will board of works was in session on the The Conspii' a cy tell how “Old Man” Stephenson, Wal- j second floor, nearly all of which is The circumstances surrounding the ter Bossert and Ed Jackson played occupied by various departments of discovery” of a sentence of the John the game and how a woman organizer the city administration. Besides the Marshall editorial, just at the exact for the klan was employed to work members of the board of works, sev- time that the supreme court was actfor Jackson and how she was reward-jcral other city officials were on the i n £ ori tbe petition for the publish-

ed for her work.

LOGANSPORT

CITY ADVERTISEMiENTS

over the state, and it is now time that something be done to fill this gap that we have created.”

• • *

‘‘Of course .this will require a constitution, and we want a workable constitution—one that will please the members, and give them just exactly what we are demanding of national. “I have prepared charter sheets on •which you should have all of your women sign. As soon as they have signed, then have them adopt the new constitution; then after the new constitution is adopted, get them a charter, s6 that they can operate themselves, not on the imperialistic basis, but on the American plan, as we have outlined it.”

Mayor Slater, you may not be a Klucker boob, but a whole lot of Zanesville voters think you are.

KLUCKED TOO MUCH; MILLS LOST HIS JOB

Glenn Mills is a Klucker, who used to have a good job in Watson’s store on Main Street. But Mills became infected with the doctrine of hate, and

Department of Public Works Office Of The Board 212 Wysor Block Muncie, Ind.

Notice to Contractors and to the Pub-

lic:

Notice is hereby given, to th© public and to all contractors, that the Board of Public Works of the City of

became so busy seeking converts to j Muncie, in the State of Indiana, his putrid brand of religion that he vites sealed proposals for the con-

had no time to attend to the duties for which he was paid. Perhaps he GALLEY TWO ZANESVILLE was emulating the conduct of the mayor of our neighboring city of

Newark, Mr. Stevens, who spends much of his time in our city, to the

Mrs. Shinn, I have talked with manifest disregard of his sworn several of the incorporators and those duty. , who are really interested in this mat-1 Anyhow, Glenn klucked so much ter, and I know the local women here i and worked so little that Watson told

struction, in said, City according to the respective improvement resolutions below mentioned, and according to the plans, profiles, drawing and

at Toledo, would be very glad if you i him he had better devote his entire [ Avenue.

could be drafted to take the position j time to the sheeted simps, and Glenn as president. Looking at it in a pure, j has gone to Kluxville. cold-blooded light, it will give repre- j He won’t last long there. sentation to your women, and it will! relieve the idea that this is a Toledo j BUTLER HATES NEGRO

j second floor and most of this crow r d ers’s release, and following its disI were summoned as witnesses and covery by Judge Dearth, more than j based on th,eir evidence that THEY justifies the belief that the deliberSMELLED LIQUOR the indictment ate purpose of its reproduction in the was returned against the publisher Indianapolis Star was to get it ifl of the Post-Democrat. print wher© the supreme judges could One of the witnesses called before read it- The scoundrels who hatched the grand jury on the morning fol- U P this conspiracy were so lacking j lowing this episode was John Cole- themselves in respect for the courts | man, Janitor of the Wysor block. He that they hoped by this cheap trick j was dropped like a hot cake. He to create a prejudice which would says the only Uquoi- that he ever saw cause the court to withhold its order in the Wysor block he found early for the editor’s release, the next morning after the “raid,”. Where Morgan Came In ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE The part that Bert Morgan has

in j WYSOR BLOCK, the floor occupied played in the Muncie drama should

by the people who testified that they not be overlooked. The evidence sesmelled liquor on the fifth floor. j cured by Browning and Wills was Mr- Coleman found two bottles hid- turned over to Morgan. The promden In the hallway, both containing ise was made that the men and woa small amount of whisky. The man men who had made the sworn statewho had the whisky was one who ments would be permitted to testify

the federal grand jury,

jury and he trembled in his hoots Through ond pretext or another the for a long time afterward. grand jury investigation was delayed

If the people whose testimony for over a year,

caused the baseless indictment really Last November Morgan presided at smelled whisky, it was the whisky a “law enforcement” meeting at the that was being pwssed around on Methodist church in Muncie. Sheriff their own second floor, but the grand Hoffman and Prosecutor Ogle took a

(Continued From Page 1.) Secretary — Albert Burgman — 600 Block Broadway. Presto-Lite Battery Service—Discharged Jno. Carroll, a Catholic mechanic. We presume if your battery needs attention you will not have it kluxed. Treasurer — Max Williams — WM1liams Bros Garage. This bird had lots of Anthklan patronage and he never once asked the customer what his creed was. Now its time to let him know your standing on what he professes, in his lAan creed. Harry Ludders—Southside Garage —Chris Livingston/—North St. Garage and Claud Zook, will take care of other matters. None of the kluxers refuse anti klan patronage if they can get it, yet they will agitate—no patronage for Catholic, Jewish, Negro or foreign born citizens, or the Anti klan pro-

testant.

This kluxer bunch wants the tourist camp fitted up to the last word in modern equipment, so that it will be ready to accommodate all kluckers going to the klan klonventions. Yes, their voices TTre^raiseafor aillducker interests, and the city must provide funds, and they have not yet drew the line on the anti klan tax—No—their money is just fine, hut they are no good ,and we wont patronize them, so sayeth the kluckers. Two can play at that game—so go to it. • Denver E. Miller, former secretary of the Seybolds Dry Goods Company, passed away and was buried under the auspices of.the hooded band. Since we do not kick a man when he is down, we will not comment further. Some months ago this paper carried a story about Miller. Lizzie Huffman, 1301 George Street, nominated on the Klan Republican ticket for county treasurer, thinks he is slick, but folks have his number. No, Oh—No! he was not a klan, and was pot in sympathy with them, while he was soliciting votes before the primaries. The antis won’t have him for Treasurer. Some folks say they would have to have an extra pocket made in their clothes, so as to carry all of their tax receipts along, not knowing what moment Liz or his federal co-worker might show up and demand taxes that were paid years before. Liz pestered people until they threatened to blacken his eyes. He was going out of office and of course wanted to fatten up his purse. We can not say how this happened, but it he and his wife were too careless to credit the ledgers or the cash books

he is a kluxer, and went in ;he snake nest as a charter member. We wonder if this fellow will continue to pick uf» laundry from the Catholics on Market Street. The audacity of at klucker to go to Catholic and anSSklan homes and collect laundry aruft accept a 'commission from the Papist business. It’s a wonder he isn’t afrafiS of meeting the Pope or some Jeaufifr He is a real 100 percent klucker. We will see where Maiben stands. He has quite a bit of Catholic trade, despits* the fact that Campbell’s Laundry «& & Catholic concern. This certainly proves to the public that the Catholic people do not discriminate on aceouni of religion. Wte do not know of what, denomination Mr. Maiben is a member, some people say he is not a caens-

ber of any church.

West, Harry N., 1616 North Street. Carrier U. S. Mail, is the latest koo bridegroom. West married Waa. H. Jone’s (Kookoo Ass’t. Postmaater> daughter. That is the way for them ta do. Marry their own kind. It would i** too bad to spoil two houses. Now their are entitled to hate everybody inclnd-

ing themselves.

Grand Theatre, 300 Block, East Market Street ,has that God forsaks* look about it. Many people passta** the place, do not even read the MSS posters outside. It is a kookoo den. and therefore the stigma. The GramS. and Paramount Theatres are ttf kluxer twin theatres of Eogansprtrtwith only koo koo patronage and tnoevL of that tribe in the goat pastureat these summer nights, we believe Use kook theatres will have no coai iu th*

bin for winter.

Jones, Russell L., Royal CeaLre, Ford Dealer, with McCauley xwJL Jones, is a charter member of sLeNight Owl Brigade.

CITY AltVEETISEMESW

Department of Public Worts Office of the Board, 212 Wysor Block. Muncie, Ind. Notice of Improvement Resolution.,

Notice to Property Owners In the matter of Certain Propose*? Public Improvements in the -City of Muncie, State of Indiana. Notice is hereby given by th«Board of Public Works of the Cftfr of Muncie, Indiana, that it is desired and deemed necessary to make tk* following described public improvements for the City of Muncre, Indiana, as authorized by the following numbered improvement resolution* adopted by said Board, on the IStite day of July, 1924, to-wit: I. R. No. 1170—1924, For pavf®g Howard street from Madison street to Monroe street. I. R- No. 1171—1924, For pavwMf East Adams street from Ohio Aveua* to Lincoln street. All work done in the making said described public improvement! shall be in accordance with the terms and conditions of the improvemwtrt resolutions, as numbered;, adopteitf.; by the Board of PaM&c Works; on the above named date, a.ad the drawings, plans, profiles specifications which are on file xttS may be seen in the office of saM Board of Public Works of the City

he should have had the long cash on ^! unc i c ' Indiana^

specification therefor on file in the I ,, x. ^

.was called to testify before the grand before public improvements heroin below

described, towit:

I. R. 1160-li924, Local sewer in alley between Abbott Street and Rex Street from Locust Street to Virginia

I. R. No. 1161-1924, Local sewer in j ury evidently credited them with the prominent part in the proceedings

Tenth Street from Utica Avenue to

Rochester Avenue.

proposition. That’s that side. “Then, I know, from the iwonderful things that have been said about you by those who know you a great deal better than I do, and in whom I have confidence, that you would make an ideal person to honor this position.” Double-crossing the double-crossers and themselves got double-crossed: I will give you some more extracts next week. They make mighty inter-

BUT LOVES HIS MONEY

Roy Butler, grocer at State and West Main streets, is a Klucker, who runs true to form. Like all the rest of the Koo Koos, he loves money above everything else, and while he hates the Negroes, and is ready to help persecute them, at the same time he makes a specialty of catering to them in order to get their hard-earn-

possession of a long distance smell- and they were highly eulogized by ing apparatus that could scent booze Morgan, who declared, in a speech,

i . also t0 file Wlth the three stories overhead without detect- that the officers here had been maBoard an affidavit that there has been i ng the alcoholic taint that was di- ligned and lied about. He said a no collusion m any way affecting re ctly under their nose. thorough investigation had been made said bid, according to the terms of Plenty of Liars whe n charges had been made against

The Star, frequently describing the their integrity and that the charges event never failed to state that “a were all baseless! This in face of small amount of liquor was found by the documentary evidence reposing in (police,” which was absolutely false. , his files at Indianapolis!

Mayor Quick Told'Em

No evidence except that of the long Mayor Quick was present at the distance smelling committee was meeting and he arose and publicly

each such proposal j ever produced, and the case was ul- declared that the law was a farce in

Each bidder is

Sec. 95, of the Act of March 6th,

1905.

(Acts 1905, p. 219.)

Al such proposals should be sealed

and must be deposited with said j jvj 0 liquor was found by the police.

Board before the hour of 7:30 o’clock in the evening of the 29th day of

July 1924, and

hand. We are not saying that Huffman used any money that did not belong to him, as we do not know, but they were not qualified to hold office, as they should keep books up to date, and not cause tax payers so much annoyance and loss as those who misplaced their receipts had to pay over and others who had their receipts were annoyed. Huffman got a nice

fika-

The Board of Public Wbrki* fixed the 5th day of August» I92SL as a date upon which remonstrance*

may be filed or heard by persona in-

terested in ,or affected by said scribed public improvements, and said date at 7:30 o’clock, p. m.„ said’ Board of Public Works will meet ak its office in said City for the purpose of hearing and considering any re-

. , , .monstrances which may baser* tiessr * percent on such accounts and went „ , , , x- ,x -x. „ , XT u i ^ ^ filed, or which may have been'pr*?' to it with a bang. N© man backed by ’ . _ _ J ’U ^ . x, , . ... , , . isented; said Board fixes said date *« *■ the klux will be popular in Cass} . ^ . County next Fall a date f ° r the modTficatlon ' conflrma- ^ l tr o . ' „ ition, rescinding, or postponement off

Carl H. Sanders, 507 Grove Street.

r, , , . action on said*remonstrances: and <m. Detective Pennsylvania Railroad; ' . . „ , , , said date will hear all persons inter’ Company, belongs to the hooded mob, i x . t. _x ^ « x , , „ , ’*ested or whose property is affected', he was one of the charter members, ii. j . x , , . ’ by said proposed improvements, and his system is sure full of the klux i ■ ^ i. xu x*. v x»x

A will decide whether the benefits that

poison. Seems the Southside is just L. m „ cl . rae to th0 pr0 p erty abut , laI reeking with hatred. and adjacent to the proposed ,mAdoiph Winquist former member | provemeB , a „ d t0 t , le said City wili

of the Kroeger Winquist Undertaking Firm. Winquist was associated with Mr. Kroeger, a Catholic, for years, and no one can say a harmful word of Mr. Kroeger. He is and has always been a model character, and Winquist

must be accompanied by a certified i timately dismissed voluntarily for Muncie because politicians controlled is a klan and the folks who know him ' (j u iyi8-25th',1924)

be equal to or exceed the originaS cost of the proposed improvement*.,, as estimated by the City Civil Engi-

neer.

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS, By Mary E. Anderson, Clerk