Shelby County Indiana
Newspaper Articles
Gunning
The Kokomo Tribune
October
14, 1929
Front Page
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Several Hurt in Accidents
Over Week-End
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At Least Two of Victims Are
Reported In Serious Condition Here
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One Driver Is Arrested
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Truck, Small Car, and Wagon Involved
In One Crash On Sunday Evening
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Nine persons were reported injured, some seriously, as the results of automobile accidents in and near this city over the week-end. Among the most seriously hurt are Roy Gunning, 1004 South Bell street, and John Davisson of Bennetts Switch.
Gunning was injured about 10 o'clock Sunday night in an accident on the Park avenue road about one-fourth mile south of Highland park. E. J. White, 406 North Bell street, driver of the car which is held responsible for Gunning's injuries is said to have been drinking and was arrested by local police on charges of public intoxication and of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of intoxicating liquor.
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Gunning Unconscious
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At an early hour Monday morning, Gunning who was removed to the Howard County hospital was still in an unconscious condition. It was thought that his skull was fractured and that his chances for life were small. At the request of his wife, police notified Gunning's father, John Gunning of Flat Rock, Ind., a town about twelve miles south of Shelbyville, of his condition.
Contributed by Janet McColley Franklin
The Shelbyville Democrat
Tuesday, December 16, 1919
Page 1
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Mr. and Mrs. Will Gunning entertained at dinner Monday evening at their home, 339 south West street, Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Holbrook.
Copied by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Daily Republican
Friday Evening, July 6, 1888
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The Republicans of Union township held a meeting on Saturday evening at the store of Alfred Gunning for the purpose of forming a Harrison and Morton club. W. P. Fisher was made temporary president and A. M. Gunning temporary secretary. D. L. Wilson and H. C. Gordon were present and delivered short speeches. It was decided to meet on Thursday evening, July 26, to perfect a permanent organization. The boys intend to uniform the club and make it one of the best in the county.
Copied by Phyllis Miller Fleming
The Shelbyville Daily Democrat
Tuesday, May 24, 1887
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BARN BURNED
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The large barn, forty by sixty feet in size, belonging to Mrs. Mary J. Gunning, in Union township, was burned down last night, with all its contents, consisting of four hroses, valued at $750, two binders, 1,000 bushels of corn, one buggy, a large amount of hay and numerous agricultural implements. The loss will reach close to $3,000. The insurance, amounting to $1,750, is placed in the Continental, Taylor Winterrowd agent, as follows: On barn, $700, on contents, $1,050. Whether the fire was the work of an incendiary or not is not known, and even the fact of its having burned was not nown to the owner or any of the neighbors until this morning.
Contributed by Phyllis Miller Fleming
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