The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 October 1933 — Page 3
W[TCH IN TIME savks nine
,0 it K 06 * with the
|,ro|x> sit ' nn - A * B0 ^ a will help you be
nil
uiiey
-«ll loan
and see u 9 - E ,N»ic»it stcutinco. |
. » p Wash. St. Phone 98 4 SS1FIED ADS r SALE: RV^. c - Parkjatesvillp* R* ^. D. 1.
Mon-Sat-tf.
SAl.F.: Fryinjr chickens.
I,, two miles south on cemetery
H. >1. Oi ady.
Teams Tied In 12-Inniiijjr Frav
iHE bAiui’ BANNER. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9. 1933 Diam< >“<* l itle •iS'^^T*;:;rr;,|Lortz Stars Cs'
St fiKE OK SEMI-PRO BASRBM.l TILT 5-5 HEgE SUNDAV
In County Loop Coes lo Clovers
Tigers Defeat
The Green castle Merchants and
Lows and Financint JlKni^htsville I,allied for 12 inninys ^ , J 'Sunday afternoon at Lucas park anil
the game ended 5 to .lust a week pre\ ious the same two club* staged ancther twelve iunint. matinee and tlie Merchants finally won !> to 8. As result of these two highly interesting. tilts, the same two aggregations wii! meet for the third time
next Sunday.
Asdale twirled for Knight-ville and Sutherlin and Tobin were on the mound for the locals. Tobin also led the Greencostle slugger- with three
triples.
It was reliably reported that both teams will “load up" for Sunday’s encounter, Greencastle pri liably hav ing some of the ( loverd.de Grays in the lineup including “Reh” Ru ell.
tl-2p
saI.E: Maiwin Tulip bulbs, „i (frown, extra fine, 5fi cents 7Pn; King Alsred Daffodil nioniulbf SI SO per dozen. Mrs. T. 733 east Seminary street. 9-3t
SALE: 23 head of shoats llj? about 70 lh. Call 8H4-L. 9-3p SALE: Pure href Duroc Jerai.-. eligible to register. Choice 0, K .'I Hurst, Cloverdale, Mon-Thurs-tf. SALE:—One Heatnda. good , large size. Call 489. 9 2p.
SA1.I Keifer pears for sale, bushel. Ralph Minter, Coates, mi. 9-3p.
< LOVEHDALK H|(,H SCHOOL BASGBAIJ l I \M l> I N DCFEATED 1)1 lt|\(; SEASON I he ( !i*ver,iali bigb s. hool base ball team in a spectacular exhibition of play walked away with the second of a three game series playeil with Greencastle Friday afternoon at the Cloverdale park. . ,
had been de ided up • liefore. In t e first game of the series which was played at Greencastle the Clnveis win in a thrilling game by the 'cure of 2 to 1, and in the second* game which was play d at Cloverdale the husky south Putnam team again wotj by the score of 4 to 3. , It was a crushing finale for the
Greencastle Cuba, frustrated at every ^
critical turn by ft band of flighting I DePauw opened its 1933 gridiron ' Jover- who simply refused to be -oasori Saturday afternoon on Blacklicked and outplayed them from start I stmk fi“ld by defeating Ball State, 9
® XOTK I. TO III ll.llixr,
I «> VI H V( TOMS
-\4.ii.. is i.i-i.ht ihflt »s;»ls for riv.» Stnrim* s woorl franof* con-
airuction in I),, built at HlonininRton.
t i ivrin’jt s11* «;r< i \evr
i. w
pi apn: S P *>ds
nirurto
\ll)iir
w * . S “; lmli.ni ,'vvill he reeelv.-d
U. •I MX l|' the still,. Highway
fllllll If I f ) If . 1 'omml-sloii ,,t In,lj.,0:1 H h|s oHioe on
• « lliird fin it i,,. ssL:,t.. ii.v..
the third fin
j nex. I(t2 Ntwrth Sen»t
METHOIHSI CENTER 1‘LAVS . GREAT GAME AGAINST
BALL STATE
Of I he S^ll »• A vemie.
' po I •; , .on II III mi \ \|
Hiiiis^ An-
A venue lioli-
to finish.
( loverdale's Record l I ivordale I 1; Belle I ifion 0. Cloverdale 4; Reelsville 1. lot erdale 1(1; Futnan ville 4. (’lov. i ia],- p;• Bfttto.llninn 1. Cloverdale 15; Reelsville 2. " Cloveidale 7; I'utnamville (!. Cloverdale 2; Greencastle 1. 'loverdale 4; Greene -• I, 3.
WANT BAIL GAMES Donnelley Indians ate anxious to schedule basketball games with state teams. Teams interested please write Walter Ford, R. R. Donnelley & -Sons, Crawfondsville, Indiana.
At the August meeting of the high school coaches, t ,■ county was divided into a northern and a southern loop, w ith the understanding that each loop would play -ix games and then the winner- id each division were to meet : for the championship of the county. The southern division which con-
sisted of Cloverdale. Reelsville, Put- 11"B
namville, and Belle Union was won 1 by Cloverdale in six straight wins
with a percental , f 1000. The north- p Stevens defetit. i s C. Sayers I e)'n section consisting of Greencastle. 8 up and 7, Sunday on the Country Bftifibridge, lb ala, an 1 Russell < . mi .. to win ty golf cille was won by Greencastle by 1 j chant iot-hip for 19 i The toumalike 1 • . (inducted Georgo Csn After winning in . ach of their re key. local pro, and attracted much hr spective league 1 ,. coaches of thi terest The final match was a 3(i-hole two winning team agreed on a threi affair.
I 1 \ I AS W INs ( ITf Giil.l ( R(dW V
SALE: Good Phone 790.
used
piano. It
SALE: Fresh .lorsey cows. Lnwdermilk, Lena, Ind. Ip SALE or Trade for small |ii-iooni modem house in GreenPhone l(!f)-Y. 9-6p Wayne Leinberger for Crazy 8 Beveridge street. Free dePhone 425-K. 6-9-ll-13-4p SALE: Pure bred Duroc Jerars and gilts, eligible to regis’nice $700. Dr. E. M. Hurst, lale, Ind. Mon-Thurs-tf SALE:—Good used furnace, wrapped pipes. Model T. Isedan self-starter, cheap. Call 7-2ts.
ICL I will sell at public auc'.iwsiay October 10th. 193.3, my .'fiick nf farm etiuipment, tools, , cow - and Imgs. Roy F. Mercer jmlcr south west of Coatesville. 5-8-7 9 in —For Rent— RENT: Two rooms and kitch-ilii-c in. Phone 877-X. 9-2p RENT: Newly papered, paintr room house, basement, garbii garden. Phone 731-X. 9-ll-2t RENT: Modern apartment, te i.ites, 702 Seminary street 7 2t«.
—Wanted*— tIV ‘ants a good man to keep f t oi a man for a good home. Ss Banner, Box Y. 9-2p
|NTFI): A National Established wants a responsible man to I at of local .iffice. Permanent, • Itest |iay. See in |>er.son, M. nihorn, Oct. 11, 111 1 .. East St., ’ r.lsnlle, Indiana. Ip NTED—Any kind of dead stock j 278, Greencastle. We pay all John Wachtel Co. 24-tf '
Miscella
f'v COLLEGE .BEAUTY SHOP: Yicic,. i n all N-auty work. R-as- || prices. Phone 290-X. 413 N. avenue. . ip NND PIE Supper at No. 1 ,-h Madison township, Friday, I Everyone invited. Ip
NOTICE wriuint of the fact that time n,| t permit that all talent he "ted to 1 he theater audience lam :, **y I have .irranged to have *‘ r "taiition at the Graua.bi next tls.v afternoon and night, til rWfbve talent make application * U “King (ole”, firanada .trr. before Friday. Give agev "1 •‘iitertainment, addreeo and "me numher. U , IN FK|( ULIN OKI) BY s hot fiheo in cab. J ^'VII.I.E. Ky„ Oct. 9. John IE I P 1 ' '.’i years old, a Southern rail* B knginaar, wa. taken to .1 Cincin1 'I"* I Sunday after he apparwa- blinded by a shotgun ' ' '' late t be cab of his Iftftft* npar Isham, Tenn., Saturday
t j '"''"ns said an x-ray exomina* ■ ,1 " r, ‘ 'ovoaled he had lost hie "t'tirely, Km Lynch claimed he
H lier,
i
from one eye. Wolter
ZKJ’ ^ reiT ian, piloted the freight ■ Danville after thf , hooting
Ted, faking a delivery to Stone, spun, ran back five yards broke for the left, wheeled, and threw to the opposite corner of the fiaW.
By BRA NOS WALLACE A GREAT FOOTBALL ROMANCE . A SYNOPSIS Ted Wynne leaves hit position in the Heliport steel mills to work his way through Old Dominion college. He is a brilliant student and shows promise in football. Harney Mack, the coach, makes Ted a q*iarterback. Tom Stone, another student, and Ted are rivals for the love of wealthy Barb Roth. When Barb breaks a date with Ted in favor of Tom, Ted ignores her. In the fall. Old Dominion wins all its games and Harney- is pleased with Ted's playing Rosalie Downs, a student at Weyrick College, is another admirer of Teds. Rosalie, the independent, good-fellow type, is the direct opposite of the haughty Harb In the game against Army, Ted is hurt while tackling Cagle. Stone says he U stalling because he misted
CHAPTER XIII Ted could see now. Hr cheiok his head; things were clearer. The team was crowded about him; and a few Army players. “Hello—what do you say, there, bov?” "O. k., nidge. What happened?" "You just missed him altogether and he scored." Stone snarled. “You missed him too, you punk," Fidge shot back, Four of us bad a shot at him. How you feeling, boy?” “All right ” He got up. A rnuftled cheer came trom the subdued New Dominion crowd in the right held bleachers. Doc Abbot walked with him, gently massaging his neck. “Maybe you better come out." Paden was warming up. “No, Doc—I'm all right Tell Barney I'm o. W. Tell him I'm all right, see v " He jogged a iew *tcps; shaking his head, twisting Ins neck. 1 G ad buzzed, there was a sick feeling in hi* stomach; he wasn t all right; but he was on his feet Maybe it would pass away; stick it out; show that snake Stone Army kicked the point, making the score 7-0. New Dominion lined up to receive the kickoff By the time they were ready, led was set Nothing in bis head but cold resolve; in his heart icy anger. Shoot the works. New Dominion was trailing for the first tune that year a perfect season endangered The thing to do was to vet that score back. The universe, for the moment, was bounded bv a lot of white line* Barney was leaving them in there—giving them another chance Thank*. Marnev. There she com**—freeze it. StoneFumble 1 Pidge was-after it - T*d 'I- V# it tbe end going down, took linn out. Pidge hustled by; fir*t down on the twelve ward fine. "J9*14»26-hip " On the bench Bnrnev shook hts kM»d quickly and started his clear 10 pin-wheeling. Big chance, trying J2 ibece f But i2 went for twenty five yard*-, a pass from led to Pidge down over th« head of the secondary—aurprt** h *<I Jnn* '*• 1 ,ie btlfbackt edged baok—tough to •weak through th» line with Cagle ,iid Wilson up clo»e—but when 1 hev were hack*-—-“Now Stone—let » see what kind of gut* you've got—and don't fumble, you t® 1 . .,1 Stone oti tackle but Wilson had smelled tbe play and came up to fill the bole for a twu.yard gam. PidkK. on a delayed buck tlirougu center, bowled through for nine vards. le»*">H » »*""« ^ T wake Fed sent him back through th' hol ° ior !-ix The stand* were up; eecittment on the New Dominion bench: Murtell »»* running up and down be-
hind the Army line, shouting at grunting cadet*. Sheets oil tackle for. seven. Pidge back through center for first down on the thirty five-yard line. “What kind of guts have you got, Stone?" Ted whistled into the halfback’s face. “Gimme that ball " It started as a shift to the right with Sheets carrying; he spun and slipped it to Stone who cut back through center and cut for six yards. On a quick signal Ted stumbled along back of a shoulder-to-shoulder charge for five yards and a first down on the Army twenty-two. Big Pat Moynton, at center, was kidding the ( adets. “A hell of an army we've got— what'll we do if there'* a war?" Time out! Army was on the run—took that method of stopping the- chargt; huddled togi thi 1 to check its defense—to eee what was happening. Ted . tried • to chasten his thought*. He was leading an attack that had the Army on the ru n—out thinking the Army. VV hat a world. To 1tell with that stuff Think with them. They’d he better organi/ed; maybe had time to figure out the new’stuflf of Barney's which he hadn't had to show before. Lining upl backs in tighter to protect the line, ends in 1 loser to tighten up the line—hard to run the end* with Cagle and Wilson out there. Army had the running game slopped—blood in their eye*; an opening for a pass; hot a pass oiv first down was too daunt; Was it. Gamble 1 "72 25-J7-68 . . . hip • • • • • two . . . three . . . four ’ “No—no,” Barney called; hut hi* voice was drowned like a child s in the storm that broke in the stands. The play broke as an oil tackle slice with 1’idge leading the interi 1 ■ ' 1 center with Stone apparently taking the ball—and developed into a pas* a* Ted. faking a-delivery to Stone, spun, ran b-a* ** ve y 9 "^ 5 - broke tor the left. wbe«l*<I> tide-
stepped the charg ng tackle and threw to the oppo-iti corner of theheld. Pidge had faked .1 block of ( agle and kept running- was free—leading the ball—Cagle was straining to get back— Pidge lunged back for the ball, slipped, readied—tin ball grazed his lingers and dr' 1 1 ed in the end zone as an automatic touchback. “A hell of a play on first down when our running attack was going,” Stone sneered. "Dry up," 1’idge cried, “another inch and it would have hetin a touchdown.” “Why didn't he keep it out of the end zone, then—we’d still have the ball.” lie was right; Ted hadn’t meant to tluow it into the end zone; but the play required a fast disposition of the ball. They trudged hack to the twentyyard line where Army put the hall in play. “Take it way and come right back," Big f’at cried. They took it away but thev didn't bring it back. Ted retiwned Murrell's high punt to the Army forty yard line hut the first team came out. "Nice drive, Ted—bad break, that's all," Harry Paden said. Barney said nothing when they came into the bench. • Army's defense stiffened; Cagle and Wilson made two first downs and were checked. The rest of the h)lf was a gruelling, man to-mftn fight around midfield. In the dressing room Ted a»kcd Barney: “Was it a bad play?". “The way U turned out—ye»; t thought it was when you called it; but it was almost a great one. The percentage was a little against it; but if you're in the same spot again, use your judgment." Quiet. Everybody resting; it wasn't the first time Harry Paden't gang ligd been a-ked to pull a tough one out ot the fire. They were resting; priming tbeutsclvca for the test. (Te ue Cwii.it,«*jU
to 0 .Scoring w-as done in tht* fir.*t two quarters, both elevens buttling practically 0,1 even terms during tho
second half
Sutton, left h;,tlf for the Muneie aggregation. stepped mt of hounds in the initisJ period for a safety which gave the Old Gold two points. The only re il rhrill .if the contest iccurre ) in the second frame when G'i rgc l.ortz, Metlio.'ist center, scopped up n blocked Ball' State punt and raced 99 J snda for’ thW only tout hdt w n of the afternoon. A ve passed to Kay for the additional point From the sidelines, I , rtz, Sim, - m. Bishop and Ive looked he.-t to us Lortz was otr; his toes all the time, calling encouragement t,. his teammates, diagnosing Muicie play- and lie proved a tower of strength both • . 1 ,il <Mi n 11 uiny Simpson -aw .action only a short time during the lilt liu< we noth ■ d hi- V 21 ji-r'ey In about, every play a’.td once he sifted through the Muia-ie defense to tackle the hall carrier far back of the line of scrimmage. Bi hop and Ave workei har I in the Tigei backfield. We predict these boys will he hard to stop Itefore the season comes to a dose. Boh Frihley an 1 Hob Bradley, two other husky DePnuw hacks, will have to be reckoned with sooner or later. (Attention Wabash) j As we see it, judging frotr their 'first public appearance, Coach Neal | lias a squad of young men who are | working hard and we expect to >ee the 1 Tigers win the majority of their ; games this fall. A lineup and summary of Saturday’s encounter follows; DePauw (9) Ball State (0) Volkman I .eft End Wilson .McCullough Left Tackle / Light Schroeder Left Guard Rtfnt ! Lortz Center Dunavent Hun line Right Guard Ludington ! Kothtnan Right Tackle Shroyoi j Kay Right End Hutcheson Bishop Quarter Good I Ave 'Left Half Sutton I Bradley ' Right Half 1 Cole I Frihley Fullback ' Shuck | Score by Periods: I DePauw 2 7 9 0 9 1 Ball State I) 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns— l.ortz. Point after | touchdown Kay Safety, Sutton. Substitutes (DePauw) Miller, j Blak ■. Simp* >n, Spicer, Pierce, Bol- | linger, Elson, Ewing, Hagerty. Kin ally, Horst (Ball State) Weeks, Mays
I Henry.
| Referee—Yamell (Michigan). I'm | pile, Seidensticker. (Wabash) Head ! line-man. Skinner (DePauw).
j ('enlr.il Sill III.n.I rime ,,n th,. .Mrrt ,t.n of oelohei . 1it wlilcti i (me i Ih- | |iropo*HIs will In- ofoitilicollv npnoeil
I ;i nd r^Hd.
. J'rnpMS.'Os slt.fii lie -*i itiniTted upon I ''i" 1 ''<! f'oni' which wiWi pI.utH
*pec.'float h mN may he purrh:is»r*f1. «»"i\ tl)«- * > i m 1 1 ■ uf ihc <immis - D >n. T:.n II I • 111 (.1 e l . With MIN prop, c-.i I. - ".ill file 1 « III pi)!;i I, sui'.'iy bond, ^.iv.ihle in the St-11 e iif Indhihu, in the sum of -in nrpl one-hul! limes the iimount of "'I. n«l in the fortn ^Tox’ldedi’imiTi Hts will ho awarded ro* n „,.
in. lowest Ollll 'hesl 1,1(1.1.., ''Ml ' h •' t ,
rig I*' to li|< 1 nr ,,11 hi.In is
Mer\ «*«I '
I'r, >1 I a lo Kay <trlflie> Pffnk Haven l.ee Anders An Haines
Maynard fnlem^i
rhriN. I’t.rfcr^ oerjir Hni 0
, < »b*n Rooher Sherman f^ofer Arthur Sutherlin .rime* Farrow Arthur (Ynwlev
Ma 1 *a 1
Coleman
*nymnn Hepler I.ee Whltiiker
Uuv*eii f'lnmmer HenniN Mathews HUtrlet \o. Id -\. J. John son
Cummin
',ii i*’-• h \ I • w
\ Cum hn Lan
STATE ( Gl.LEGE SCORES Purdue, 13: Ohio University, (!. Indiana, Minnesota, (i (tie). Notre Dame, 0; Kansas, 0 (tie) Earlhani, li; Haverford, 0. Ih'Pauw. 9; Ball State, (). Wabash, 7; Franklin, n DeiPaul, 2.'i; Valparaino, 0, Miami. 14; Hanover, 0 Indiana State, 13; Evansville, |2-
GOLD MACHINE IS AT work in Morgan t oi vi i Many persons viewed the operation of the goU machine which was placed in the Patton park west of this city and a demonstration given Friday The work started about 10 o’clock and continued most of the day, |>eopl« being present thr ughout the day to witness the work of this interesting machine. County Commissioner Henry Elfwards states that about 25 yards of grave) were run through the muehinii and at the (lose of the day's work [gold estimated at from $5 00 to $7 00 had been taken from the gravel. 'I he test was made fnnn gravel that had not lieen panned for gold. Mr. Edwards states that am thi r t’ -t will lie imi le where gold ha - been found Ik pinning, and it is though better results will he obtained. However, the amount of gold found under the conditions in which the test was made is considered very satisfactory.— Martinsville Repirter.
\0111 1; (ik 1 ix ii *1 :tti, 1:il 1:x 1 01 i> 1 » Tie Notice y hcrcliv siien to the Cre.lv (lore, heirs ao.l i.s.iIcch of Klix.. \ .(ones, ile.’i as. .1 " .i|»|,eHr In (he I 'll I r nnlii (‘trcull ('oiiri lo'l.l I., 1 IreeiieiiMtle, Inilliioe, on ,lo .‘:i*t (lay of (ii'lolier., 19S8. iin.I sli.iw . oise. if iiny. win th Klnul Kettleno ,11 Aremintf, with th cstaite of Hiild ,lc ■ dent sliool.l not he 11'provct), anil loirs nr* nollfle.l lo 1 hen .il,,I ther, m.ike proof of lielrshlp. nuif receive tlielr 'HstrlhutlVe shnres y\ ll n. - I ' " of s., .,1 1 ’■ c 1 ■ Ills TIP .la v "1 ' '• O'liei 111:13. I'nnse 749*. .lames and Alice \tty* John \\ Herod. Clerk Putnam Circuit Court. »-*t
st.i rK. iiiiiHw \y r<i\imimiion m--I.M 'I \ X
JA.MKS 11 VIA MS, ('hiilrmon.
1i
COMMISSIONERS ALMTWAM ES The following claims weKe allowed by the hoard of commissioners of j Putnam county, Indiana, aj its Octob " meeting, 1933:
< lerk
J111
.! K
W lluro.l
U tullmrn Printing; Co,
'\’ A Cooper Kiitiiryn Mill**
'.io \ Khz'
Tr**i«Mu r«»r T. I ffilltly
liil-.' A Weriokr PrintliiK Co.
I(9*« (irdft^r
.Miiy
Mhrrlff
Alva Bryan
Purveyor
Vi’ihur Plumnnr
loinny ^ii|ieriDlru<l«*nt
I’J. Jt)|if*H
Iftnliotli I’ixlgctt
< oronrr
ilw* I billy Han id 1 < Oil lit } %NN«»MM«ir •’na^ A. Marshall
I'niM^cntor
I lirodoi , f 'f ; 1 \v If* v 1 till .Irens llnspltnl lunil .11 )li n \\ H crml ilillMii j) Hh*ji V Karl.- \V»M*-m:in
K ii'Hrifn »VI. Mo< 5a
Puinam FountN lltispffnl * oiiri IIimiim* 'P-o. UalnoM I K On vis Kintn.i II. Siiiltli liuluiii;i ,\ -sot i.i 1 i‘f| 'r* l^plmno Co • to 11 off in at 1 Hi owning »v H.nnmond Izawrenoo Alsortl I ’.1111 11 i*a h**\ Fnd H'iMinK * onri Hoiimh tiuil .IhM «fi tM in ast I** W ii.1 Co. Norrlien, Indiana Pow^r Co
-Inll
Vl\;i Hryan. iniliiifo \I\a Hry.in. prisonerfi board MoizffiT Liimhur Co KrowninK «v H.nnrnond litch J*oint OH Co. NV- M. A O H. n Hi ion 1 Aimt 5 I'urm 1 * W. t’roMhy tiul»> (<’roshv
W M. tit
'lii’\ !•: Hidirit FrancK-M Ryrn
/‘»hn V Kusnrll
’iiriiy I la Uoi'ii’H
\N c McKainoA vloor* s\ i|](* Pufilb* Srrvioo Co 'oluiiiliiiin Hok Cattlf Pdw
’ampbell «v « »\vl 1)ruK Co
. ndl.ana Hoforinutory
Kfoiioinv Store
l.uiaifi'
' Hifb Polm Oil Co. iHrowninR llHinmortd I 1. Hritton, ■ oinmiHiHonor
let***, WOOll
f'Mifai’ A. Hurst
Inhn Slticlatir. county nounri]
Komi er
$179.01 1.00
2.12.
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1S7.7 20.0
-[ITS 2*; 00 10. "n 164 or. 6.y 00 1.1.00 110.00 r,.cio 20.00
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2. .'10
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1 4f» s « G4
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6.111 I OH
I "ii.(IH I On.00 100.00
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1 00.00
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1 ItM»
I (’ Morrison
’Imi lcH MiiKei’rnn d C. KdwardH
Ico KhmIku
Illberl l». KIn* 1 heallh offioor lohn H hiincH. 1 t» Ally. \Mendanco OfCloer 202.GO roibllo pnntinK Jl.t.o'j
1'iMir Mtellff
All l hn.' omlor poor ml lei upl ownsl i ti* fm* gondn. \var».s uid
mdisc furaished ta pcrsoi pooi relief law. on 11n. iIk township tniKteo of
ship is iiHioed:
FIza P .iihokfion ‘no r «’ \k* i s, Kranklm
Wm lam
nei’i
It i
Ta
Dton i bnr.
‘ ’ I i n i •»n
Kim rk .Marion s, i irooip iiHi If*
P.i-a
bas 11ciHlrlckH. Mnni t Pa ill I r « dci ick, Kloyd
H ' J
II. I*. W
1011" i \ «• Krai i ii m, MndiHon lalwiitl C|u»w WllHhiirKlon Kiaok Hutlierlln. WTarrca
K «’ Co\ JHTeiwon
in S K • iim%d\ < *lo\ erdal IMiliana ptdin * Ufihiini* vnviufn
Julia K. Work 'I
ini*
i dor
111 \vU -
•’Mit
40
hid J o II I
J. lames,
N I Ha nil,\ , .VHho Co
( *l!M4tl ill**
mmH
'has \\ Si Ivey Flank Wii I Im ( 'lodfclter lal S11ue> minim Murdcft yon fomhor P Kidwell Herman Halimin Harold Mieliatdn Sammi** I )ov>‘ flarsitv Hale liffoial Hnird Ken «’lodfclter Walter Rohf M son I z. J Steele ,1 O Hroftii) ail lYarnoll it tidy Clod felt or Ion New' ll ijllie Skelton HoinbrltlK' laimber Cr-
i Dnlo
flf*
rrainiiiK Hehntd
vns Home K land vile
tnd Rev
>«. 4
Ren
A ml.v
John
bin Kj *urf i« J J a rold
Appell
•«I in Aibri
Mieha kelt on
•siit
haelf
Viva On win
MiiYimrd ((obinMm Kennnl b Modlin I.oek* v Hijisi
Hen Junes John HiIMh Cully I’rirn Rnv SnlluHt
Fber Hamilton
Pete Arthur Rav l.euis Lee lirnHii
• •.star CoffniUu fin \ inond Pidi I ip»
Kill o Hair
VilbiM- Arindd Dexter nilver
Roy Smith
Roy Hraekney
l> V HtliMl Fred Ford \lr.M. Stella
Ted
Hi el la FliifTuinn
M t Ktiban
Miller
iei I'rortnr
»m
•jiiI Darnall
Har
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Jesa MeKainey
H (i Shake (In la Hal torn Jease C;I s.sidy
Kay men cooper
Km me 11 Turner I I> William*
Ralph Jones Ruy Rollon Arthur Fry
•larenoe I )ft\ i w
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Lenuox ' 'ra vvley
Vuhni Lewis
Lewis Kidflpeway
Alton Cooper s. ( ‘Smith Roy Jones
Kstol Ot’otim r. Ralph RrnnneiTian Walter Lem t us
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Henry Ptsrkcr
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i*7#tol O’Ctmnar
Frink cash
ICmnp'D Shoemaker S. Rmnneman
H. Haiti
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fake Horn
Delmas McCimmaek
A. D. Hurst
ora I Mc' irnmnek
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Arthur Pit kens Cecil HOodpa st m e A’ll*le\ Hreenlee Jrrlm Walker Austin Walker C hiretieo Bra nne man Cecil 141 mo re Vlrhv (;rttoftlo« Arthur Pick"ns HlMtUcf V«i. Jil Farl Herbert Clyde Sutherlin Woody AAlllinmson nox Crawley L"Wis Ridgeway Ralph Jones Howard Shake IV Williams
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Hola H iltom William Da\
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Alton Cooper
Lov Jones
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ley
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thur Plummer
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MId-west Crushed StonoCo
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Auditor of PUtnam Coudtf. Indiana.
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