The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1930 — Page 1
THE BAIiS' BAKNER
+ ALL THE HOME NEWS * + UNITED PRESS SERVICB * + + -i- -:■ -l- * * * * i A
GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY, MAY 3,1930
NO. 1(&
Y DAY IS bserved BY iepauw COEDS
WOMENS Olt<;ANI/ATIONS to take IN annual (KI.ebuation
Presides As May (Jueen
features included
, n ,. Hr.-Hkfa«l, Track Meet. Play, Other Events t>n Attractive Program
coda started tlieir annual Ii a r festivities officially last with the first performance of Youngest” in thc , ' iltl< ' ’ ri ’ r;,;, ' r , lt h the lantern parade through hmim «l II o'clock. Activities resumed at 7 o’clock this mornin ,| will continue through tomor,|o ing with the Mother's Day e at 10: to o’clock in the Metho-
hurrh.
im 7 to 'J o’clock this morning Y W. C. A. served the anIMay Day breakfast in the main Lrium of Bowman gymnasium. L Filer had charge of the break[Thc menu included strawberries, plls, bacon and eggs, and coffee, ‘tables were decorated with flowers. Sma'l boutannlerejri| flowers were sold by Y. W. the morning and afternoon, 'ling the breakfast members of r Board, senior women’s honorcapped their new pledges, the Hiding junior women. Fresh1 anil -ophomore women sold of the May Day extra, pub-
HEAVY BLOW DEALT HUGE
FATAL SHOOTIM; KRINCS TERM ON PENAL FARM
TERRE HAUTE AND CLINTON MEN INVOLVED IN LIQUOR
RING
federal
ANDERSON, Ind., May a —Ova
* mr/v Nmiley, Elwood tin plate workrr, ucvpAIvKf eused of firing a shot that accidental-
1 ly struck Walter Simmon, 7 years old inflicting fatal injury, who recently wit- returned to jail when a jury in Madison Circuit court disagreed, today pleaded guilty in court to a charge of carying concealed weapons. Judge Carl Morrow assessed a fine of $100 and costs and ,-ix months on the penal farm, equivalent to o70 days on the farm. Attorneys for Smiley plan to a. k that the eourt set aside the C rm ami permit Smiley to
withdraw his plea.
.11 RY
REPORTS
Forty-Six Named On One Indictment Charging Conspiracy To Violate
Liquor Lawn
Emma Jean Rurke
May Queen Views Annual Pageant
EMMA JEAN DI RKE \M» < OCRI PRESIDE OVER MAY
DAY
LADOGA YOUTH MEETS DEATH IN RUNAWAY
DAMAGE SLIT FOLLOWS DEATH OF DAUGHTER
HAROLD S. WELSH, 17 INSTANTLY KILLED EARLY FRIDAY MORNING.
CRUSHED
AGAINST
TREE
Youth's Neck Broken By Force (J Terrific Collision With Tree. f
INDIANAPOLIS, May 3 (UP) — Harold S. Welsh, 17, of Ladoga was A large and powerful liquor manu- rt* i at killed instantly about <> o’clock Fri* faeturing gang, whose operations cov- JU llial I lailb 1^ 01 day morning when the team of horses i ered a territory bounded by Chicago he was driving ran away and crushed 1 Heights, Louisville and St. Isiuis, was 1.jOII)IlieilCeineilL , *' 0 • v,,u **’ ^ w( ' pn 'he wagon to which j dealt a heavy blow in the report of they- were hitched and a tree. The failin'federal grand jury at Indianapolis A A, , I 'her of the lad, Marshall W. Welsh. ! late yesterday. /AlinOUlIC/tMI I was a terror stricken witness to the
Four murders were disclosed, said tragic accident,
to be directly attributable to the con-1 ' The young man and his father had spiracy to violaG the national prohi i " ' " I LIES MILL IN( LI IM, DED- ju.st finished hitching the hor.es to a bition laws. A I ION OL NEM ASBI RY wagon loa<led with drain tiles. As the Forty-six per. on.s, most of them i HALL BY DR. SM EE I youth mounted the wagon, a young, residents of Terre Haute, and Clinton j " fractious horse jerked one of the lines were named in one indictment charg- t omuiencement w ek «ill open on | from his han«l ami started to run ing conspiracy to violate the liquor , Fclday evening, June 6, with the pres away, the older horse going with him.
laws. entation of the senior play, ‘Skld-
It is said the gang, which dealt] ding” by Auranla Kouverae, In the Emma Jean Burke, queen of He | mainly with the manufacture and ; Li'lb- Theater at 8 o’clock. Tb« rest Pauw s May festival, with (•'aiib Rltz,] wholesaling "f -ugar alcohol, had 38,"' the program Is filled with reeepmaid of honor, and thc eighteen mem stills in o|>crsdiun at one time. j lions, dedications, reunions and lun-
| bers of the royal court, helrl Names of 31 prisons, all of whom choons until Monday morning when sway ibis afternoon at the annual ] arc under arrest or free under bond, the commencement address Is delitr-
pageant. The pageant, staged by were announced by George R. Jeffrey, freshman and sophomore coeds, was j U. S. district attorney. I he 22 dobe held at the Dell on south College' fendants will be arrested imediately,
ave.
The throne of the queen vva.s placed in the southwest corner of the
by Theta Sigma Phi, women's j Dell. From here she watched the li.stk honorary, and May Day afternoon’s presentation, and then
edited by the Women's {led the recessional.
Miss Burke’s dress was of white chiffon, the skirt made very long, and
ms,
a^ociation. The program ina complete list of the Day’s Jtifs. M’. S. A. sold ice cream
pageant,
o’clock Frances Gaublp and Rutter, chosen the most rep»tivs women of the senior an<i flas-es respectively, of next reelved the class rings from Joan Burke and Ruth Hall noun -top of East colleg 1 -. iatclv after this ceremony coed taged an interclass track |l Ulackstock field at 9:30 o'c lock. Horne Economics club a luncheon from 11:30 to 1 in Bowman gymnasium for onts a plate. This is the first la luncheon has been attempted tt' ame basis as thc May Day
a-t.
J". :;rt o'clix'k the most elaborate of the day, the May Day pag.vas presented in the Dell. Wtag’ mt, “The Passing Years” by ly l.ou Mussellman, was staged F' r of the May Queen. ILL0TS ARE blSTRIBUTED BY BOARD
he said.
According to the report, the gang was headed by Joe Traum, and his brother, Jacob Traum, both of Terre Haute and St. Louis. It is said the two men were former members of the once notorious “Egan’s Rats" of St.
ered by Bishop Edwin Molt Hughes al lo o’clock in the Bowman Memor-
ial gymnasium.
President Oxnaiu will deliver the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday in the Methodist Episcopal church at
10:30 o’clock.
Dr. W. M’. Sweet, former bead of
Young M'elsh dropped down to the double tree of the wagon in an attempt to recover the line he had dropped hut was unable to do so and turned his attention to trying to stop the
runaway horses.
The team headed directly toward a tree. The tongue of the wagon struck the tree and broke off, allowing the horses to break free. The wagon, however, rolled on directly into the trunk I of the tree, catching the youth boi tween the vehicle and the tree. A physician was called at once from I^idoga but death had been in- | .stantaneous. An examination revealed that the youth’s neck had been broken
full at the bottom, while the large bertha collar was trimmed in rhinestones. A long train wa.- fas-
tened to the headdress.
The maid-of-honor wore an old-
tho history department here, now
lands. Joe Traum is at liberty un- n >‘' nl,,rr of f»culty of the t niv r ()V t | 1( , f„ r( . p 0 f the blow. Coroner M the result of ,,f «P''"kor K ( ; ross was then called and an in-
der $10,900 bond
! at the dedication of A bury ball el 1 W((s bold.
In a suit filed in circuit court J. I.co Smith, of Mnoresville, demands judgement against Joseph J. Sadler, and son William of this city, in the sum of $0,000 because of the death of the plaintiff’s daughter, Christina
HOLDUP MEN RANSACK A FARM HOME
Smith, who was fatally injured in an 1 *'OL YM> MRS. ADEN HANKS
accident on March 23. The plaintiff recite.- that Joseph Sadler wa- the owner of the automobile in which his daughter was ruling, the same being driven by William Sadler, when tic auto collided with a car driven by Kay Phillips on (he Plainfield-Mooresville road. The daughter sustained injuries which caused death about one week later, hence the suit.—Martins-
ville Reporter.
PENNSY PLEA GRANTED BY COMMISSION
St UPRISE MEN IN HOME
LATE FRIDAY.
nothing reported missing ' andals Bl andish Guns To Escape From Home In Automobile
PERM HIED I O MAKE AT FILLMORE A NON-AG-EM Y RAILROAD ST AT ION
previous indictment.
Wilmot Connors, chief of Clinton : o cIih k on Saturday afiernoon. n« The horse that started the runaway police until he left office Jan. 1 and "i 11 " n "Bishop A bury as an | )a( | pj V( , n mU ch trouble in times past. Dominic Gerino, Clinton representa- Educator ’ The date June 7 Is within He had been hitched with another and
fashioned dress of net""wltb"'pasicl j tive of several steamship lines and the ' days of the Hath anniversary "f. oMer horse in an effort to curb his
Italian consul, were among those 'he oeeasion when Bishop Asburyj j|i temper but this did not iirevent named. It was charged that Gerino 'aid the corner slotu for the first him from engaging in the runaway
The Pennsylvania Railroad company was authorized to change an igency to a non agency station at Fillmore, in an order issued Friday
by tie public service commission.
Hearing on the petition of the r.ilroad to discontinue it- agent at Fillmore, on grounds a decline in busim - ; id longer made an agent necessary at this point, \va> bold here recently before a member of the commission. Fillmore was represented at the hearing by A. (). Hunter and (). A. Day, both of whom asked that an
igent be continued at Fillmore. Two Ait Hurt In Crash (H Cars
flowers on a background of pink. It had a high waist line, ruffles which fall over the shoulders, and a long
bouffant skirt.
Members of the court were dressed in pastel shades of point d’esprlt. with double flounces of the material. Braided velvet was used in row.- about thc waist. Each carried a nosegay. Mary- Lou W h i t c o m b w o r e pink; Betty Cook, blue; Sally llobards, pink; Marian Smith, green; Virginia Crishaw, lavender; Margaret Harvey, pink; Kathryn Jane Homan, blue; Until Ward, green; Dorothy Butter, blue; laiulse Freeland, lavender; Mary Lou Wcllonreiter, green; Helen Louise Cox, blue; Evangclyn Morgan, blue; Lois Chain berlain, lavender; Mary Power, green; Dorothy Ellen Barr, pink; Catherine Brooks, lavender; and Mary Khue, yellow.
THE MARKETS
liUloN ( |)MMINSIDERS SEAL |M» ruKN BALLOTS OVER TO INSPECTORS I Bill"! for the primary election on *1 Tie day were sealed and turned to in pec tors Saturday by the *' of election commissioners. The 1^1 composed of County Clerk Ford j K* ami Harry Moore ami Ralph Bf. distributed the ballots from ■cb-rk’s office. F 'arious polls will be open next jjiay from 6 a. m. to 6 p. in., after jh the election commissioners will 'e the official precinct returns r county clerk’s office, nsiderable interest is attached ' r various races in the primary. 1 'ally is much interest lieing evi- ,,, 1 in the auditor, sheriff and offices. Candidates Saturday active distributing cards and Pic ballots.
STEAMERS CRASH DON, May I (UI’I --The BritU'eaimr Holywood was damaged u L ami was in a sinking conn after a collision with the Britdeamer Maine, near London, on IHhukv river tmlay. Holy-wood was damaged amidHl "l was beached on the shore Stoneness lighthouse with „ 'few remaining aboard. Thc tu n'inued to London.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 3 (UP) Hugs receipt.- 2500; holdovers 227; steady 10c up; 1110250 lbs 10.40-10.-50; 130-160 lb- 9.75-10.25; 100 130 lbs 0-9.50; packing sows 8.50-9. Cuttle rcc< ipt.x 100; calves 200; fur week beef ( leer- around 50c off; she stock 25-■ >0r off; top steels l.i.2.i; bulk 0.50-12; vealers steady with Friday's opening, 10.50 down. Sheep receipts 50; no test of market; few spring lambs, $14.
MACHINES GOING SAME DIREt TlON GET TIM.ETHER AT
INTERSECTION
was “pay-off man" for the gang and Methodist
maintained headquarters for an elaborate protection system for still op-
ertors and liquor runners.
Among those indicted from Clinton and Terre Haute are: Jack Onkin and Ivan Money. Terre Haute; Arthur Zainberlattl, YYank Maglionc,
and Albert Moore, Clinton.
Dr. Wei man To CivT I^M'turrs
lollege in the United
States at Abtngton, Md. The colb'gi' was destroyed h' tin in 1799 and
was never rebuilt.
The complete program is as fol-
lows:
Friday. June 6 8:00 p. in. Senior class play Saturday, June 7—-Alumni Day
WILL DELIVER YNNT’AL MENDENHALL COURSE AT DEPAUH UNIVERSITY
9:00
lo:oo
10:00 a. to. 12:oo noon 2:00 p. in. 3:00 p in.
Putnam Go. Town Shows V Decrease
RDM HDALE POPULATION DROPS TO 628, CENSUS REPORT SHOWS
THE WEATHER L.j ""'‘'’ht; slightly warmer in \|- , ’" r ’' on ! Sunday increasing U, " '' n °rth; possibly showers in "riion; warmer north and cenPortions.
Dr. Henry Nelson W’eiman, profe.'or of Christian Tiieology in the Divinity school of Chicago University, will d liver the Mendendall lectures at DePauw University, Tuesday and
Wednesday.
This lecturer is brought to the DoI’auw campus through the foundation established by the late Mamiaduke Mendenhall who gave $10,000 the in come from which is to lie used for an outstanding speaker on lie- Scriptures. Dr. Weiman holds an A. II. degree from Park college, his Ph. D. from Harvard and a D. D. degree from Park college, lie has studied in the Universities of lleidelburg ami Jena ami ha.- taught at Occidental col[leg.-, McCormick Seminary ami Chi i iga University. He has held a professorship in all three schools. Dr. I Weimcr has also found time to write ■ a number of books and articles along
I religious lines.
The general theme for his Men- | denhall lecturev w ill lie “The Issues Lf Life.’’ Monday morning at chaplid he will speak on “Growing Up.’ I Monday afternonn on "Living logether.” Tuesday morning at chapel on “Making a Living," Tuesday afternoon on “Making a Life" and on Wednesday morning again on "The
Last Devotion."
All chepel peri oils will lie extended, the .'peaker beginning at 10:40 o'clock. All afternoon lectures will begin at 4 o’clock. Grccncastle citizens are especially urged to hear Dr. Weiman in his afternoon addresses and all are invited to hear the chapel hour. All lectures will be delivered in Mc-
harry hall.
MRS. PARKER DIES
Mrs Allen Parker. 89 years old. one of the oldesl residents of Putnam county, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ben Turner, In north Greeocaatle, Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o’clock, following an extended
4:00 p.
8:00 p.
8:00 p. m 9:00 p. ti
Sunday,
10:30 a. i
12:30 p in.
Alumni chapel la Meharry hall Annual meeting of the Board of Trustees and visitors Annual meeting of the .alumni association Alumni luncheon at Isingden hall Reunions of classes Dedication of Asbury
hall
Organ recital in Methodist Episcopal church President's reception to the friends of the Uni v dr ally. president's
home
Senior class play Reunions June S—Baccalaureate Baccalaureate sermon. Methodist Episcopal church by President ti Bromley Oiuam, LL. I ► Rector scholar alumni liinehcon at Loligdcn
hall
4:00 p. in (•ouimeneeiiieiit concert in Meharry hall 7:00 p. in. University vesper service Monday, June 9—Commencement 10:00 a m. Commencement exercises, Bowman Memorial building. Address by Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes. LL. D. Conferring of degrees President G. Bromley Oxnam, LL. D.
which cost the young man his life. The victim of the accident whs graduated from Ladoga high school only last Friday night. He was verypopular among his classmates and was known as an excellent student. His death cast a pall of gloom over all the you-ng folks of the community. Harold S. Welsh was thc son of Marshall and Rose Welsh. He had spent most of his life near Ladoga. He wa.' a member of the Hi-Y’ club of I airings high school anri attended the United Brethem Sunday school. The survivors are the parents; a grandfather, Deroy Welsh of Ladoga five brothers, Everett, who is attending Manchester college, and Loren, Herbert, leo and Kenneth Edward, all at home; and three si.-ter.-, Mercedes, Dorothy ami Elvu Jean, all at home addition there arc several uncles and aunts and other relatives who mourn the young man's death. The entire family is grief stricken over the tragic happening and were unable to announce funeral arrangements late Friday afternoon.
Collect $76,000
In Taxes Friday CEMENT PLANT AND MiiNDN RAILROAD SWELLS TOTAL.
BIG < ROW D TODAY
Gradual drift of population of the small towns to larger cities in Indiana is indicat'd in census figures showing populatoii, whch havo ju.'t
been released.
Roachdale in Putnam county has a population of i^k, or a decrease of 248 ditizens. Previous figures for Russellville and (Toverdalc showed these two towns had declined in population 52 and 51 rq-pectively in
the last ten yars.
In larger nearby towns Crawfordsvillc showed a population of 10,139, or a gain of 180 citizens in the past decade. Clinton on the other hand showed a population of 7,925, or a loss of 3,037 in the past ten years. Bedford ha- gained *1,064 in the past ten years with a present population of 13,140. Rockville has lost
136 citizens and has a present ten-1 Illness.
su> population of L«32. Plainfield j Before her husband's death several has gained 238 with a present figure years ago Mrs. Parker lived north of
of t,Bll. Greeucaatle.
200
Jap Fishermen Perish In Storm
HALF FISHING FLEET HI >ATS LOST ATSEA
OF 25
TOKIO, May 3 (UP) Approximately 200 Japanese fishermen apparently lost their live.- in a storm in Aniwa bay, Saghalieii island, last night, dis patches here today raid. Herring hauls valued at $2,000,000 were lost when a number of fishing vessels went down. Half the fishing tools of boats which did not sink were washed away and the herring hauls of thc entire fleet we re lost. The dispatches said 221 fishermen aboard 25 of the vessels were rescued.
Putnam county taxpayers thronged thc county treasurer’s office Satur day in a last-minute rush to pay the spring installment of taxes before the time limit expires next Monday night Several deputies have been added to the force in the treasurer’s office. On Friday a total of $76,000 in spring taxes were paid by taxpayer?. Checks for approximately $21,000 anri '$32,(*00 by the l/>ne Star Cement plant anri the Monon railroad, swelled the total amount to the high figure County Treasurer Gilbert Ogles said his office would remain open on Monday until a late hour in an effort to accomodate belated taxpayers. Those who fail to pay their spring taxes by Monday night will have a 10 percent penalty attached to thc amount due. Worker.' in the treasurer’s office will be unusually active after Monday getting books straightened out in order to comply with a request of the state auditor for 40 percent of state's share of the spring taxes by May 10. The early demand for spring taxes is being made over the entire .state to meet a shortage in state funds. Spring taxes usually are turned over to thc state auditor about June 10.
Brandishing revolvers, two young men made their escape in an Oakland automobile, after being surprised in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Aden Hanks three miles south of Bainbridgc on Hie Greencastle - Bainbridgc road, about 1:30 o’clock Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Hanks were so startled at finding the young men in their home and being confronted w-ith guns, that they failed to get a good description of tho men or secuie the license YGKNCY j number of their auto. The young vandals thoroughly ransacked the Hanks home, but late Friday Mr. Hanks said he had not missed anything of value. It. is supposed the men were looking for mon-
ey.
I pon returning to tlieir home Friday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hanks saw thc automobile standing in front but thought that friends or relatives were calling on them. Mrs. Hanks preceded Mr. Hanks into tlieir home to be confronted by two strange young men who threatened her with revolvers. She screamed and the men ran. Mr. Hanks, who had started toward the Oakland automobile, was also threatened with revolvers as the men ran toward their car. Jumping in their automobile the men drove rapidly north toward Bain* j bridge but turned off the road Ijeforo reaching that town. Other than to describe one ,iff the bandits as rather tall and tin other of medium build, Mr. and Mrs. IJankq were unable to give a good de|scri|»tion of them. Tin ip autnmnbib), an Oakland sedan, also was driven away before Mr. and Mis. Hanks recovered sufficiently to try and get the license
number.
The Hanks home had been thoroughly ransacked by the two vandals in their search for plunder. Wl,ether they were planning to make away w-ith valuables in the house is not know, but it is believed they weru
Automobiles driven by Donald Whitted and Rnliert Stevens, both if Greencastle, collided at Jackson ind Liberty streets, about 8 o’clock Friday evening, resulting in minor
injuries to two persons.
Those huit were Mr.-. Donald Whit 'od and her small son, who suffered
.evere bruises requiring attention by 1 hunting for money only, 'ir. w. M. McGaughey. o
Marshall Otto Dobbs who investi-1 gated, -aid both cars were going south in Jackson -tr $ , ind apparently verc going too fast when both started lo turn cast on Liberty street. Thc Ford coupe driven by Stevens hit a telephone pole while the Chevrolet roadster driven by Whitted side swiped the Ford and then plunged across the curb into the north side of the Ed. Ilihhitt house which sits on
the corner.
Mrs. Donald Whitted, who was tiding with Stevens according to Mar shal Dobbs, suffered severe bruises about the head when she struck thc windshield of the Stevens car. The boy wa.- bruised when he wa thrown from thc car driven by Whitted. A o—
0|>m‘Ua To Hr IVesmlnl Urn* On May i! Ami 0
CONDITION UNCHANOtQ The condition of George A. Shear
er, 02, field examiner for the Stale Board of Account , who . offered a stroke of apoplexy while working in the court house here Thursday, wareported unchanged at the county ho - pital Saturday. Mr. Shraier’ entire
TTGKKT'H NOW ON SUE
Ml SIC SCHOOL I’RODI C HON
FOR
left side is paralyzed. Memberhis family from Jeffersonville are
his bedside.
Timers )\iii Tilt By 3 To I Scon
nose OUT INDIVNY (KNIRAL
SLUGGERS HERE FRIDAY
AFTERNOON
DePauw’s baseball team came thru Frii^ay afternoon fin win its first game of the season, in seven starts, with Indiana Central the victim. The Tiger batsmen nosed out the Greyhounds by a score of 5-4. Each team collected nine hits but Del’auw made 6 error.' while 5 bobbles marred
the play of the visitors.
Shaffer, Indiana Central catcher, featured at the bat with three twobase blows. Wildman, Old Gold tw iiler, struck out nbio opposing slug-
gers. Score:
Ticket for the Del’auw mu.'i< :-rhoo! operetta "The Mikado”, are being sold by DePauw University students and reservations can be made at Stevens Drug store starting Monday The operetta 'is bchqduled foi the Littlo Theater next Thursday and Friday nights. A peeial Saturday matinee will also la- given, aei-ording to I’r L Charles W. I’eai-on, director. The Mikado is a comic opera in two arts. Tin story deal- with (ho i! nation created by a decree of the Mikado, emperor of Japan, to punish any unmarried |"-i oi who is caught flitting by cutting off bis head. Many amusing tangle result and the dia* Ingue i most clever. The mkisic ij turn ful and vivariqu?, ranging from the onoroo. ehoru at the entrance of the Mikado and Ratisha, his daughter in law elect, to the lyric lieauty of YumYuni’s song, ‘tThc
Moon and I.”
A special -et has been Inolt for the production. It -how. a Japanese bridge, a pagoda, cherry trees in full bloom and a golden figure of Buriha.
t The Co. tumes have been ordernd from [ i liieago and arc the finest that can
j be obtained for this' o|)eretta. Principals in the cast are; Tilinan Hadley, (he Mikado of Japan; Dwight Trezise as Nanki-Pooli, the Mikado's son disguised as a wandering minstrel; Allx-it Stewart as Pi.-h Tush, a noble lord; Howard Warriner as Pooh Bali, laird High Everything Else; Prof. Charles Pearson as Koko, Lord Executioner of Titipu; Dorothy Peamer, Viiginia McKittrick and Genevieve Schlosser as Y’um Y'um, Pitti Sing and Peep-Bo, wards of Koko; and Miss Edna Bowles a- Katislia, an elderly lady in love with Nanki-Poo. The cast includes the l>est voices from the students of the* DePauw
RHK {music school and also two teachers of
«-
MARKIAGE LICENSE Raymond Purscll and Pauline Booher, both of Putnam county.
Ind. Central .00 2 1 00010 4 9 5 Del’auw . . . 2001 lt«l | 9 | Batteries: (DePauw) Wildman and llornaday; (Ind. Central) Leroy and Shoffor.
voice from the Yaculty, Prof. Pearson*
and Mis.- Bowles.
Mrs. (’. A. *Fay, of visiting relatives here
Rock port, ig