The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1928 — Page 1
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LUME thirty-seven.
^MUTINY CCUSATION
IS RECORDED
DECORATE SATURDAY
F OFFICER OF ILL-FATED VESTRIS gives his testimony.
ISKI>
MAN BOATS
-|» »n Probe Board Regard lenient* of F. W. Johnaon As Most Important Todate.
Merchants have been asked to decorate their stores and fronts Saturday, the occasion being the annual football game between DeI'huw and Wabesh. In all probability, the largest crowd in several years will be here for the Kame. Both teams have their supporter- and many from out of town will be in the city during the
day,
Greencastle merchants will be backing the team and as a re.-ult every store down town will be g ily decorated for the occasion.
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, NOVEMR ER 22, 1928
OLlTiuVALS
No. 35.
WILL BATTLE ON GRIDIRON
annual game between D’PAl'W AND WABASH ON TAP SATURDAY.
tigers READY FOR FRAY
JOIN THE RED ( ROSS There is one international flagthe banner of the Red floss. It flics in every nation. It means the same thing in every nation—service to humanity. Join your American Red Cross at Roll Call.
NOW
CLOVERDALE IS VICTIM NO. ONE FOR TIGER CUBS
YORK, Nov. 22. (UP)—The -tion of near-inutiny stood as er black mark today against the 0 f the Lamport and Holt liner jjs which carried 111 persons to when *he sank off the Virginia ef Officer Frank W'. Johnson is ion the records as swearing that bordinates refused to obe.\ his when he tried to man the ts and save the lives of some passengers. | testified yesterday for the secijme before United States Compiler Francis O’Neill in the Fedvernment’s inquiry to deterjwhether there is any ba.-is for I pro.-ecution. In his previous ■jnee, he was a reluctant and ■ntness. said Johnson’s testimony ; *ost significant that had to date. After he had that his orders were disobeychief officer turned to ComO’Neil, and in a helpless
-id:
could I do?” u.ly he had admitted the fulthe Ve.-tris hail been unsafe :30 p. m. Nov. 11 (the day the ship sank). lit was obvious at 4 a. m. Nov. water was coming into the faster than it could be purT)p-
MANY ATTEND SMOKER HELD BY PHI PSI’S
Roth learns Eager For Starting
M histle. Appear About Evenly Matched. Freshmen to Play.
REELSVILLE ENTERTAINED 40 LOCAL MEN
MEETING TONIGHT There will he a meeting of all the chairmen of the loc I churches Thursday evening at 7:00 in the City Libr-
aty.
Professor L. E. Mitchell of DePauw ITniver.-ity is piv-iding chairman of Putnam County, and they will meet to open a campaign for Golden Rule
Sunday, December 2, 1928.
The chairmen of the local churches are Mrs. Bernice Strain, First Bapitist Church) Mr>. V/. R. Hutcheson
12 Christian Church; Mrs. Victor Riph-
ael, Piesbyterian; Mrs. Grace Black,' „ .... . Maple Heights; Charles S. Woods, loach Hausmans Basket Ball Players M , zioT , i{i , har ,, Whelan,
Snow Mushes of Form. Clover
HOOVER GETS TWO BIG FISH ON BRINY DEEP
HIGH SCHOOL NET TOSSERS OP-
EN SEASON WITH 39 14)
21 VICTORY.
U.
S. PRESIDENT-ELECT SHOWS SKILL AS DEEP SEA FISHERMAN.
HALE SCORE WAS 22 TO
CATCH SERVED FOR DINNER
dale Hoys Eight > aliantly.
jNazarone; and Mi ! Catholic Church.
Elizabeth Ward,
Herbert Hoover Lands 5-Pound IMphin and 5-Pound Spanish Markerel On Wednesday.
1 raditicnal rivals cla.-h on the gridiron at Illackstock field Saturday af- ] tern ion with the DePauw Tigeis and the Ijttle Giants of Wabash meet in their annual football game. To work interest up for a fever pitch, the freshmen teams of the two schools will 'tage a grid battle at 10 o’clock Saturday morning in what also promis-
es to be a battle royal.
Coach “Bish" Hughes has been pol-
, ishing i)'f the Old Gold defense and
MADE | and offensive plays this week. Onl\ Nearly forty member of the Chum —■ ■ • hght scrimmage sessions arc being her ,,f Commerce of Greencnstle,
Cv Gunn, Is Master of Ceremonies., hel<1 t< ’ !’ rcv r nt DePauw’s regulars were guests of the Community Club Boxing Matches and Refreshments ^ rom ^ p ' n K injured. The Methodist of Reelsville at their Novo.nber din
NINTH ANNUAL BUSINESS MEN’S SMOKER HELD WED-
NESDAY EVENING. THREE TALKS ARE
MEMBERS OF (HVMBER OF tOMMERCE AT ( MMMl -
NITY DINNER.
MEETING HELD WEDNESDAY Several Talks Made by Men From Greencastle and Reelsville. Mu-
sicians Make Big Hit.
PRESIDENT OF ROSE POLY IS CRASH VICTIM
Other Program Features.
The ninth annual business men’s smoker given by the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity at their chapter house Wednesday evening was well attended and proved to be the most sue-
1 mentor will have his full varsity ner and meeting held at the Reelsville strength to hurl against the huskies school House Wednes li y evening, from Crawfordsvillc. The local delegation was in charge Wabash has a heavier line but the »f Hairy Allan, president of the
Tigers are conceded a flashier array Chamber, and after enjoying an ua fouled going
Greencastle's Tiger Cubs got away to a flying start Wednesday evening when they trounced the Cloverdale high school basket ball squad, 3!* to 21. This game lifted the lid of the 11)28-21) season for Bausman’s Purple and Gray netters. The locals led, 22 to 12 at the half, holding the invaders from south Putnam to a lone field goal and ten free throws dur-
ing the first twenty minutes.
Neither team could find the range during the first three or four minute-. F'inally Knoy, of Cloverdale, broke the ice by registering from the
foul line. Tobin, Greencastle captain. x V4>ht|mu|u| , n ,,. rulhan
connected from out on the Moor. I Branneman got loose for a shot and caged the only field goal for Cloverdale in the first half. Bourne was
in toward the hoop and
DR. FRANK (. WAGNER DIES BENEATH WHEELS OF IN-
TERl Kit \N CAR.
NEAR
COLLEGE
G Rot N!»
Hits Light
Coupe Late Wednesday Afternoon.
Death Instantaneous.
of backfield performers. However, u.-ually fine dinner, the member.- gatli what DePauw’s forward wall lack* in ered in one of the large rooms of the weight they make up in fight and that school building and heard a program
ccssful smoker the fraternity has ev-^ rneans a c f talk* and music, the me being er r h „ el i , ’ It is probable that a monster pep rurnishe<i h > Jim ni,tl '”b , ‘ i "
Of ceremonies, said the first one was h'll J " held in 11.20. That year, he continu- y ' lla> . .. thintf that to arousing tho sup-
crl was a remarkable one, in that I)e- t () £ f 0( ,ji (a || f iins women of Washington township. They Pnuw defeated Wabash 3 to 0, and the | f jy e p auw should defeat Wabash, develop “ feeling IsAween all
who atten i and the Greencastle dele gallon was more than pleased with the
he made good two tosses from the charity stripe. This put the score at
5-2 in favor of Cloverdale.
Tobin, who had been encouraging
The west bound Terre Haute, Ind ianapolis and Eastern Traction Com pany car due here at 4:37 o’clock Wednesday evening, instnntally kill ed Dr. F rank Casper Wagner, presi
hi- teammates, was jabbed by some- ^ ,,n l *' 1, ‘ Ro-e Polytechnic Institute
These community dinners and meet ings are held monthly by the men and
Phi Psis started their annual smokers. The general talk, other than
the loccal collegi- ns would have a
, , ... .strong claim for the secondary chamhearty greetings between the visitors, pion>hip of th „ stat<> . Tht , 0 ld Gold
has met and decisively downed, Flarlham, F'ranklin, Evansville, Indiana Central and Muncie Normal. None of ithese teams have scored on DePauw.
black | Th e Tigers Host the opening game of R '‘ , ’ lsv i' 1 '' f ' r '• ' tr PP ,n « ” ut - Hn ' 1 ' l ''
Purdue and wete also * M ‘ rvc thp ro 'P , '‘ l ,lf ,,th " r v-mnnumt
reception given them. Talk were made by several from both Greencatie and Reelsville. C. C. (idlen summed up the gist of the speei li fiir Gieen castle, by saying that Greencastle and
and the students, was on the coming football game with Wabash. It was voted unanimously that DePauw will
1 win.
he had reported the condition
to ( apt. William J-! t .j Kar or as many cigarettes as hej.e .
whV'an 1 SOS**wa 1,1 not wilt C ° uW ha " dl ‘‘’ a " d the li ‘ rKf ' beaten by the powerful Army eleven, j a b S as sen room res «.mbM a smoke house, the j De| » uuw countpd two touchdowns program was started by Mr. Gunn. He' inst thn CHdets whil . h i(j not tu bl . He* a Ik*Her place in which tg live, introdiwed-three s)»e»^ :-s, the i -neezed at by arty one. , ' *
0—
ie.-, because they are going
body with an elbow, and he dropped m a foul throw. Stone wn waiting under the basket after the next tip and he caught a fast pass by Tobin and registered 2 points to knot the
count at Tr-all.
Gene Crawley then decided he wanted to take part in the proceedings and he eased down the hard wood court to sink one from out on the side. Fivan Crawley followed suit making a basket by a pretty onehanded shot .from under the hoop. Cloverdale took time out with the
forward I -core !)-5 1 g ainst them With pln\
Nov. 12.
and making their
sfM'ctive comuni-
ICE HOLD E SUSPECT
WINDY CITY
always being limiter) to a business man, a “popular” member of the fac-
ulty and the athletic director. J. A. Bamberger represented the
business men, Dr. Blanchard the faculty and Coach Hughes spoke for his
SEEK ROTHSTEIN SLAYER
of
NEW YORK, Nov. 22 (UP) Police six cities were on the look-out tn-
NER ANSWERS DESCRIPN DF MAN WANTED IN OMAHA, NEBIt.
AGO, Nov. 22. (UP)—A muho appeared to answer the pf the Omaha axe slayer, i both will
Aiun
department, because the other mem-l ( j a y f pr on ,. man w ho it is believed , hers of his staff, he said either lost t could clear up the mystery of the mur1 their voices or remained at home,! der D f Arnold Rothstein. j for fear of being called on for the i That man D Jack (Legs) Diamond, talk. Mr. Bamberger expressed the He may be in Denver, St. Louis. Clcve belief that there is always a friend i lin ,i t Detroit, Chicago or right here in ly feeling between the students and , NVw York where he giadueted from the townspeople, and that by continu Avenue A and the lower east side ining this co-operation, the inerests of 11„ a prominent place in the Broadway
he better served. Underworld.
MERCER RITES WILL BE HELD ON SATURDAY
fid under guard in a hospital awaiting arrival of Omaha desuspect, who said his name E Consha, was captured yesterAlfred Samuelson, a fireman, battle in which the fireman •' mulatto insensible with the axe. tia has been terrorized all week murderer who killed three 1 two separate nights, serinjured another and abducted
an.
tielson was awakened early '•y b\ a flashlight playing on The mulatto wan standing bedroom with the axe in his [raised as if to strike, hut there blow. ' negro demanded money and the n directed him to a drawer fi° took $15 and left. He no attempt to harm the Samand their two small children. ^ue|.-on stepped out the hack call police and saw the neeuching in the shadows. The > -truck with his axe, but mis - ^amuelson took it away from d heat him unconscious.
Coach Hughe made no prediction on the outcome of the game, hut said DePauw had the best chance in many years to win. Dr. Blanchard following the lead of General Pershing, except he said "Y'ea Oxnam, we are here”, in expressing the belief that the Tigers are due to win. He cited instances where speakers urged the team on, whether to win or lose, but
he said “Prexjr” was out to win, not recently of Tony Marlow, but are will- cue M. Mercer, of
Police want to ask Diamond if he was in room 31!) of the Park Central Hotel on the night of Nov. 4 when Rothstein wa- fatally wound'd in an argument over a gambling debt. They al.-o want to ask him if h> knows where they can find George McManus, also suspected of being in the room, and sometime soon the>
want toque-tion him about the killing ter.- a- follows: Willi am I.
Brazil
WELL KNOWN WOMAN PASSE!AW \Y AT HOME NEAR
REELS\ ILLE.
Mr-. Sarah M. Mri'< r, wife of Henry Mercer, died at tlo home northea.-t of Butler school house at 8 o'clock Wednesday morning of paral\ i , at the i ge of fi2 year Mr.-. Mercer wa stricken with paraly.- two yeai ago and after a long illm fully recover ed only to be again tricken ei.'ht weeks ago with an itt.ick of paral>
is which caused her death.
The deceased is arvived hy th< husband, three on ud three daiigu
and Ro.--R. R. 3
to lose, so he believes there is a change due. Following the speaking program and the general visiting among the members and guests, everyone w-as taken to the dining room, where doughnuts, cider and apples were served. The remainder of the evening was spent in the basement, where six members of the freshman class, staged three two-round prize fights that were well worth seeing. They were no pink tea affairs and the boys shov ed their mettle, b> mixing every second of each of the
bout s.
ing to let that matter wait until the Rothstein motder is cleared up. It remained f«r Mrs. Ruth Keyes, beautiful cloek model from Chiccugo, to give police the first clue they have had in the 17 days since K th.-tein wa-
sh'd.
Kiwanians Hear Dance Orchestra
George L. Mercer, of Rcel.svilli'; Mi Da Thompson, of day City; Mi Milo G. Lane, of Brazil K R. 3, and Mi. Zola Fern Mercer, at home. She 1 also survived hy two brothers and six 'sisters a follow.-; Aliert and GiPiert I Girton, of near R' , i l-\ ille; Mi Albeit F'ox, Brazil, North Dakot ; Mrs. Win. W. Kirk. West l-afaytte, Ind.; Mi Wm. Rissler, rit>; Mr-. Andy Pn der Mrs. Ida Donal I and Mrs. F’.pha Dial
all cf near Reelsville.
resumed, G. t’rawley made good a free throw. Grose was sent in for Brown, veteran <’\ib back guard. Grose fouled Branneman who made good hi. gift shot. FI. Crawley dropped in two free throws. A few seconds later he accounted for additional 2 point 1 hy a follow-in basket shot. Stone, Tobin, G. Crawley and F'reddie Masten, a sub, bombarded the hoop for a goal apiece to run Greencastle’s to t.il to 22. Aided by Evans, who went in for Bourne, Cloverdale made good -i\ tos.-es from the foul line and the half ended, 22 to 12 with the Cub
leading.
O’Mullane connected from the center of the floor with the start of the second half but Brown came right hack with a basket for the local Stone followed suit running the seol to 2'i-l I. The Cloverdale substitute Evans, who Coach Cochennur left in the lineup, sank a held goal and O Mullane made good a free attempt. F’. Craw lex t rashed through the Cloverdale defense. 'Tobin got a hard fall going in under the basket after the next tip but made good one of Ins two free throws. Someone held and Tobin g'd another charity tally Evan connected for Cloverdale and then made good from the black -tripe. O'Mullane made a foul throw for th final point of his team while the Tig er Cubs with Campbell and Fillis in the lineup continued to agitate tin draperies. The game ended 3!) to 21 with Greencastle on top. In a curtain raiser the Greencastle Junior- downed the Cloverdale Sci ends, 18 to 12. The Juniors led, l4-'i
he diove from the college groundThe car was in charge of Conductoi W. D. Stan ifer and motonnan O. W. White. It caught the light Chevrolet coupe of Dr. \\ agner squarely in the center and eanied it about 100 feet pushed it ahead of the inteiurban all the time. Dr. Wagner died instantly, it was thought, a - Ids hn d wa crushed. His body was badly mutilnt
ed.
Dr. Shelton John-on, member oi the Rose faculty, was killed undet similar circumstances in January. 11)24, when a traction car struck hi automobile as he left the school cam pus hy the Middle drive. The West drive, at the opening of which the I W gner automobile was hit, was con ^ strurted largely as the result of tin fatal Johonnot acci lent, as the first'
ABOARD C. S. S. MARYLAND. N'ov. 22. (I P)—Highly elated over the success of his short fishing expedition off Cape San Lucas, Lower California, president-elect Herbert C. Hoover discussed plans today for 'inother fishing party off Flucador, within it few days. The five-pound Spanish mackerel he caught yesterday was served him fur luncheon as the Maryland, resuni ing her voyage, steamed southward. Mark Sullivan, political writer who was Hoover's fishing companion, marveled that Hoover landed a fifteen 1 pound dolphin in fifteen minutes 1 remarkable feat in view of the fighting qualities the fish exhibited, Sullivan said. Hoover lost his "biggest" li.-h when his line tangled with Sullivan's and the propeller of the motor-sailer snap1 ed the lines. Ceremony was observed on hoard as Hoover, his son, Allan, and Sullivan and a secret service man went over the side into the waiting mo-tor-sailer. As the party left behind on the j Maryland waved farewell, 'Hoover ' turned his attention to the fishing tackle. He wore tan breeches, and a blue coat and his usual high stiff
colla r.
It was near sunset, and the pre. ident-elcct stood in the stem of his craft watching the glittering spoon, far astern, in the clear limpid water. The dolphin, attracted hy the lla-h of Hoover’s spoon as it surged up for j a surface leap, struck with the speed j of a rocket and shot into the air, a glittering mass of spray in the dying sunlight. Although a small "no, the dolphin's energy and vitality was inspiring and it put up a pretjy fight
gaff.
Lust night, the weather became slightly cloudy and overcast and the long ground swells -bowed signs of shortening and becoming choppy. - ■ ■ ■ ■ — o Thanksgiving Proclamation
•’RESIDENT COOI.IDGE CUES III EBBING8 oi PEv< E \M' PLENTY IN HIS ANNl'AL
MESSAGE
IH AN A POLLS LIVESTOCK 1 ANA POETS. Nov. 22. (UP) — prices were 25 rents lower at 1 ’hion Stockyards today. Bulk ! 300 lbs.) hogs cleared the $8.50. The top price paid
:.60.
cattle market was steady on 1 of 700 head. Steers were at $'.) to $16.50. Calves re numbered 650 and the market
twer. Vealers
Penal Farm Suit Opened In Court
•DOC” NOBLE AND HIS HAND ENTERTAIN AT WEEKLY
LUNCHEON.
Funeral service- will he held at the|«t ,h '' inri rmi- ion. Daw-on and Hur-t
looked tie. t for the w inrers.
Lineup and summary:
Greenrastlr (:I9) ( lovrrdale (21)
residence at ll o’c lock Satuiday morn ing, interment Boone cemetery near
Reelsville.
LAPORTE MAN IS
WANTS BASKET MAKING
STOPPED.
The suit of F red Henock of the Ove Gnate Co., of La Porte, to restrain the Indiana State Farm from 1 manufacturing and -elling baskets.
. opened in the Putnzm circuit couit 1 . . . °uc rn on Thursday morning.
I ’O and calves brought $6.50
00.
bs were 25 to 50 cents dff.
“Doc” Noble and his dance orj che.-tra, composed of eight DePauw students, entertained the members of the Kiwanis Club with a fine program of music at the weekly lunch-
PLAINTIKF. t b( . organization Thursday
I noon at the Christian Church. The orchestra was secured for the meeting through the efforts of Dean Louis H. Dirks. The boys had a good time and their selection- of popular music made a big hit
REV. RAI’H \EI. El.El TED The Community Board of Religiou.Education met ye-terday afternoon at 4:15 for the annual election cf officer-. The re-ult- of the election are
as follows:
President, Rev. Victor Raphael; vice-president, Prof. L. F,. Mitchell; secretary. Miss Jane Farmer; treasurer, Dr. George Manhart. Dr. Fidward Bartlett i.- community director. At the close of the school fortyfour persons received certificates "f with credit for satisfactory attendance and wurk. There were seventy-two p< r-
in the school. All the
G. Crawley ... Stone K. Crawley . .. Tobin Brown F'ield Goals:
.. O'Mullune Bourne . Branneman Km y Broad-tree Tobin 4; E
Crawley 3; Stone 3; G. Crawley 2, Brown; Mu-ten; Campbell. (C.H.S.I Flvan- 2; O’Mullane; Branneman. F'oul Goals: Tobin 4; G. Crawley 3' Fi. Crawley 2. Fivans 3; O'Mullane 2, Bourne 2; Bianncman 2; Knoy 2; Cooper 1. Referee: Bayh; Umpire: Jones.
sold
The plaintiff i- represented by C. < Gillen, city, and Lein Harrow, LuPorte attorney. A. W. White, assist -
o ' ant (;tate attorney general, is direct •'"'•ing session of the Preaby- ing the legal defense of the Pena!
the Kiwanians.
Dr. C. Howard Taylor, president, sons enrolled
announced that the luncheon next expenses of the acho-l were met. xveek would be a joint meeting with It is planned to conduct the school the Rotary Club on Wednesday noon. 1 again next fall, and possibly again
A Thank-giving program is planned. | next month.
The stunt at today's luncheon ere-'
ated considerable amusement among The foreigner who was arre-te-i i.y the members. All were required to Mar.-hul Paul Grimes Wedne-day on eat with their knives, no forks or a charge of drunk was placed on the
noon train for Chicago.
f buich School of Missions will Farm.
wa. SWJJ. C-rSw,- — "text "Thinking at|tb. 1 they could
RHOADES TO DIE MAKt H 6 | PRINCETON, Ind., Nov. 22. (UP) —Dreyfus Rhoades, convicted slayer of Simon Carie, Vincennes policeman, was sentenced to death in the elec1 trie chair March 6, 192!) by Judge Claude Smith, in Gibson (,’ircuit court
’ today.
Judge Smith overruled a motion of defense attorneys to withhold judgment until they tiled motions for a new trial. Immediately after he was sentenced, Rhoades was taken to the Vanderburgh county jail at Evansville for -afe keeping.
£ Dr. Wagner, who was 61 year- old, was an engineer and educator of high landing throughout the country and the new.- of his death attracted inter est in distant states. Ho iiad been president of the institute four years | Dr. Wagner, it was believed, beanie aware of the impending cra.-h nly an instant before it occurred and due to the low spee i at wine h he wa traveling, eight or ten miles an h"ui and to the downgrade of the driveway was un ible 1 ithoi to accelerate his ma chine <r to stop. Almo.-t every par: of his car was twisted and torn except the spare tire on the rear. Wagner was elected to the pre. 1 dency of Ro.-e in 1923 and was inaug urated in June, 1921, in feeding Di Call Is o Mee , pre-ident emeritu:. —— o CAMPAIGN OPENS DFit . 2. ’Th" opening of the campaign f"i Golden Rule Sunday will he December 2, 1928 at Greeneastle. The chairman representing (hi., commu nity i.- Prof. L. F). Mitchell, who i head of the journalistic dep.irt.ment of DePauw University. Different churche- of (ireencustle that are to participate are the following; Fust Baptist chinch, chairman Mr.-. Bernice Strain; Uhri.-tian church, chainnan Mr. W. It. Hutche son; Presbyterian chinch, chairman Mr-. Victor Raphael; Maple Heights, chairman Mr Gian Black; Mount Zion Baptist (colored), ihairman Charles S, Wood; Nazarene church, chairman Richard Whelan; and Catholic church, chairman Mi Elizabeth
Ward.
Green*a-tie will be one of the thou sands of communitie "f the United State where International Golden Rule Sunday will be oh erved on De-
cern Ire r 2.
Not until 1923 a* the signing (f the Treaty of Uausane did the children and orphans of the Near Fiu.-t become the benefirinrie- of the Gold en Rule. At present there is approximately 32.0(mi children of th" Bible land still dependent on American charity to receive moral, relig ious and vocational training, a- well
as physical care.
The annual Thank ,giving prodama Hi n has been issued hy President I Cooli Ige calling on the people to give j thanks on Nov. 29th, for prosperity
aini peaee. It follows:
' “The -ea on again appro i"he. when lit has been the custom for generations to set apart a day of Thank--giving for the blessing whii b the [ gixer of all good and perfect gift has I bestowed upon us during the year It Is me t becoming that we . lunild do this, for the goodne s nod men v of G"d which h \e followed us through the year deserve oui grateful recognit ion and acknowledgement. “Through His divine favor pence and tranquillity have reigned throughout the land. He has pride, ted our country as a whole against pestilence and di raster ind has directed 11 io the way of national prosperity. Our fields have been abundantly pn dui - five; our industries have flouri .lied; oui commerce has increased; wages have been lucrative and contentment ha, followed the unih. turbid put-ait of hone t toll. "A- we have pro per d in m leriul things, so have we also grown and • xp.iiidc I in things . piiituul. Through .divine in -piration we have enlarged our charities and our mi. ion-; we have been inbued with high ideals which have operated for the benefit of the world and the premotion of the brotherhood of man threugh pe , 1* and
good will.
“Wherefore, I, Calvin * mlidge,
( president of the United State , do
hereby set apart Thur-day, the '9th
t HANGFl OF' V EN I FI day of November next, as a ay of Application and affidavit for a general thanksgiving and prayer, and change of venue in the case of Jo.- I recommend that cn that d’y the pcoeph F\ Gille-pie vei us the e-tate of pic -boll cease from theii drily v"i k William Danberry were filed in th' and in their home and in their anudI’utnain Circuit court Wednesday uft- timed place- of worship devoutly gi'e ernoi | thanks to the Almighty for the many James and Alice are the attorneys and gieat blessings they have rci ix - for the plaintiff and Hays and Mur- ed, and eck His guidance that tir e phy, W. M. Sutheilin, fur the de- may deserve a continuance of Hij
fuuiunt.
fuvor.’