davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Red Sox Get Elmer Myers

Pitcher Elmer Myers. formerly of the
Athletics. claimed by the Boston Ameri-
cans when the Cleveland American League
CLUB waived waivers on him. has been
turned over to the Red Sox for the waiver
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
TORONTO BEATS AKRON
Canadian Team Wins Morning Gam,
by 6-to-1 Score

Toronto, Aug. 2.-The home team of
the International League in a morn
ing game today trounced Akron, 3 to 1.
Score by innings:
Akron. 0 0 0 o % o 1 OF = =
Toronto o Ks
Culp and Smith: Ryan and Devine.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Nationals Buy Two Tampa Players

Tampa, F1a., Aug. 2.--Sale to the Wash
ington American League Club Of Deeby Foss
and Robert Lsmotte. inhelders, was an;
the Florida state League. The players
will report to Washington as soon as they
can be spared by Tampa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
To pismantIe Shamrock ~

New York. Aug 2.-Shamrock ". Sir
Thomas Lipton's unsuccessful challenger for
the Americas Cup, was towed from her
moorinRs in the Hudson river today TO City
Island to be dismantled and probably
scrapped. About %. 900 persons visited the
green yacht yesterday. many coming LONG
distances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Scores Twelfth Victory

West Pelham Travelled to Jersey and de.
feated the strong Mcrchantville team by the
score OF to g. making II the twelfth
straight victory OF the season. Griffin s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

Buck Mason, hurting for DissJon, famed
fourteen American Pile Fabric oatsmen and
tho sawmakers won. 8 to o. In the second
game the Dsstou forces won by to .. Dill
a Collins scored q 0-to-3 win over Foerderer
and Tacony Steel wallopcd Philadelphia
the third inning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

Proctor & Schwartz has gained first place
In the Philadelphia Manufacturers League.
victory over du Pont. IL TO 0. In an extra
inning was responsible and sent du Pont
down to second waidners home run with
a man on won for Proctor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Detroit Gets a HurIer

bloomington. ILL.,. Aug. 2,-The sale OF
Pitcher Allen Ionkwright. of the local
Three I League club. to tho Detroit Amerl-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

U. q. ], gained a little on tho leaders in
the Manufacturers League with 18-to-b
triumph over Morris-wheelor. Hale q XII
ll-to-O defeat at the hands OF General Elec-
trio and Southwark Foundry wailopcd J. T.
Lewis, ID to o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
Reach Team Wins

Marshall T.. Smith was given severe
The score was 10 to l,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

the honOrs.
Bobby Walthour, Jr, the sixteen
year -old Atlanta youth. and Frank
Harris, the Olympic Club Speedster, will
be the main attractions In the amateur
events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

Tom yoiE showed the residents OF Morris,
Roebling TO three hits and Morrisyilie won,
2 to o. Bash beat Dc Laval. to q BARBER
wailoped American Bridge, o TO 4. and New
ton shut out Iambcrtviile. o to o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
cIearffeId, 6; v. s. Receiving Ship, I

At the end OF the seventh inning. when
rain interfered the Clearneld a. A.. OF East
Falls led the United States Receiving Ship
team yesterday. at Thirty-hfth street and
Ridge avenue. by the score OF to L.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
.BR|DESBURG CLUB
HAS GREAT RECORD
Uptown Combination Has Won
Twenty Games and Not Been.
Beaten by a Local Team

With the baseball season little
more than half over, records Of the
semipro teams are being discussed far
and near by the fans. Philadelphia has
many star clubs that play on open lots
and some with finely kept diamonds that
could win over many minor league
teams: Away uptown in Bridesburg
at Richmond and Orthodox streets.
Bridesburg Is the home of the team and
the manager, Ed, Caskey, is we'll
known resident of the burg
The last week Bridcsburg has added
two more Of this sections best to its
list Of victims. J. & ]. Dobson was
beaten on Tuesday night. 1 to o, and
yesterday afternoon Pencoyd lost by the
score of to Q before crowd which
numbered thousands. After the con.
test Secretary Smith. who has u record
Of every game played, provided the in
formation that not single game has
''city" team. All the leading clubs of
the city were among those on the sched-
ule.
Twenty seven games have been
played, twenty one of which were VIC
tories, four defeats and two tied. The
teams winning were Brooklyn Royal
Giants twice, Al and Al; Hilldale,
6-1. and Lincoln Stars. 40. with
such record, Caskey claims that he has
one Of the best clubs in Philadelphia, a
statement that will hardly be denied.
The schedule this week calls for games
on Tuesday with Brooklyn Royal
Giants, away ut North Phillies on
Wednesday, at home on Friday with
Cuban Stars. and the Sunday attrac-
tion will be Madison. :
Amber is havins troubles of Its own ir
| the Montgomery County League. Last week
| Il was ordered to play over the protested
| the field when Umpire Potter benched Raj
| ston for abusive language. 1t was the first
| time such an event occurred in the stague
| but the ump who did should be upheld ir
his stand. and II In the only way for clear
| ball. regardless OF which club Ia playing. Il
! was the second time that Ralston has beer
| benched this season.
| Lansdaic Is coming with rush and pulled
!hs biz surprise on Sy; Saturday; when ,,ni, IN,
pitching star. stauffer. In the box. He al
Doc LATTE on tho mound II was different
| story this time and Lansdale won, 3 to 1
| Chestnut Hill was beaten for the fifteenth
| straight occasion, being nosed out at tn,
finished, 4 to 8. by Fort Washington.
Stonton took O tighter hold on tho pen
| nant in the Philadelphia. Suburban Ieasu,
by beating Gienside. the runner-up. II to 1
! Lots OF excitement attended the event.
! iittlc girl was bitten by dog in the flrs
, inning. a policeman chased and shot the ami
NAL a woman tainted and Il: :he third innm,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

schiefy. fret baseman Of Glenside. broke his
leE sliding into third base.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

First Senior Victory
Carl Fischer's victory over Crayis
marked his first singles victory in n
senior tournament. He has been runner
up a number of times in spite Of
ms youth, but yesterday was his
maiden voyage into senior singles cum
winning ranks. He won the Pennsyl-
Vania senior championsip In doubles
WITH W Bill 1ilden in 1917. Incidentally,
niit wrote to Carl several DAYS ago
Ieiling him that they would team nm
again next season for the state tourney
trophy. 's VII 'he
IN the semifinals in doubles yester-
gsy, Paul Vanneman and Johnny
haynes won their interrupted match
from from Icy Cravis and George Powell,
Csrl and Herbert Fischer then were to
play Norman Swayne and Percy
osborne, but as the Belfield player did
NOT arrive In time he and his partner
were defaulted.
Ihe doubles finals began like the
singles; with Doctor Hawk in the
umpire's chair and all of the lines Gov
E sred by competent officials. Herbert
pisGher began serving and won his game
Easily Nanneman and Haynes took
the next, then the Fischer boys began
hammering out the points and ran the
set out at 81. Vanneman and Haynes
trled TO play Herbert Fischer, but he
stood the attack we'll and whenever
carl stepped into the fray it was usually
point for the Fischer family.
vanneman and Haynes got better
start in the second set and led at So,
OUT the Fischer brethren held firm and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

Joe Fogarty and his Aberfoyle boys have
bsen oustcd from first place In the Delawary oy,
River Industrial League. Viscose iB nov
leading. having won from Aberfoyle on Bat,
urday. shorty Longmore caught a sweI
article OF ball for the winners and new
over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02
What May Happen
in Baseball Today
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Chicsgo at Phiiadelphia---Clcart $50.
Cincinnati nt New York--Cleari $40.
s., Louis AZ Drooilyn--Clear, $3.50.
Pittsburgh at Boston--Cicudyt 8;i5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athictlcs at st, Louis--Cicarl 8,15.
Now York at Chicueo-ClearJ 8,
Washington Mt Cleyeland---Cloudyi =.
boston nt Detroit--2 games, clearj 1a5
and 3.l5.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York, 8; Cincinnati, Q. ..
brooklyn, o. 81. Louis, I.
Other clubs not scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
St. Louis, 12; Athletics, 8.
Boston, 4, Detroit. 3.
o.. Chicago, 3, New York, o.
Washington. 8, Cleveland, 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-02

Stenton took o tighter hold on tho pen
nant In the Philadelphia. Suburban League
by beating Gienside. the runner-up, IL to 1.
Lots OF excitement attended the event. A
littlc girl was bitten by n dog in the first
inning. "A policeman chased and shot the ami
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-24
Advantages of Good RoSds.

All of the states of the Union
have adopted the policy of high
way improvement. Practically all
the sub b-divisions Of the several
states are clamoring for more good
roads. The question Of the adVan-
tages of good roads is one that has
been discussed often and has been
practically setteled. The only
chance for reaction is the probabil-
ity of the large construction pro-
gram disappointing the people who
are putting their money into 1t.
Those most closely in touch with
road building program feel that more
study should be given to the ex-
penditure of money to make sure
that value is received for every dol
lar spent. The state highway de-
partment has developed what may
be called standard designs for diff
ferent types of traffic. 1t is nee
essary to know the kind OF traffic
before the proper designs may be
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-24

chosen. Not only should the traf-
fic be known but the local condi
tions in the community through
which the road is to be Iuiit shonld
also be- known. No longer is it
economical to choose a type of con-
struction and continue it for many
miles, making no consideration
whatsoever for tpe ground which is
to support the road or the materials
for which it may be built.
It would be counted poor engin-
eering to choose, for example, a
water bound macadam road through
a community where there are i'm
mense deposits OF gravel. The
broken stone hauled any great dis
tance would make the cost OF
freight equivalent to that of the frs
cost of stone, while gravel might
be obtained at less cost than the
stone not considering the freight.
Such problems are receiving the at
tention of engineers and communi-
ties are going to require that prop
er solution be made before great
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-24

sums of money viii be placed in the
engineers hand.
PROPER FINANCING OF PROJECTS.
With the growth in the program
it is becoming essential that county,
state and national governments CO.
operate for building and maintaining
the roads. The cooperation will
depend upon the ability OF county
officials to meet upon a common
ground and decide upon what is best
for the community to be served.
The rnles which have been set down
by the national government should
be known to all who are engaged in
road work. This can only be done
by a proper study Of federal legisla
ton and the state laws which have
been passed to get government CO.
operation.
The educational institutions are
making an effort to help point out
the laws which govern the proper
expenditure of money and the
methods of cooperation that have
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-24

home news. We have spent a small
part of the time for the past Is
years in Morgan county, yet we
always think OF it as our home, and
think of it's people as among the
best peogle we have ever met, and
I am sorry more of them don't let
us hear from them through the COL
umns of the PRESS. Let us help
in every way possible to make the
PRESS one of the leading local pa
pers in the country.
Mr.. Editor, if you will allow me
little space I would like to send
i nv old friends and all the readers
! of the PRESS Christmas Greet
| ing this morning.
The Christmas bells of 1920 ring
out with message clear and sweet.
There may be many people in the
world to whom the message will fail
to bring much cheer, but that is al
ways true. However, there are
millions and millions to whom the
Christmas message will carry much
Of happiness and joy.
The proper mode in which to OBJ
serve Christmas day is matter l
think well worth our consideration.
/ I can't agree with some folks on
this subject, who seem to think
that Christmas is the day to be loud
and boisterous, have big guns, drink
big whiskey and have a big dance.
I think we ought to be given more
to earnest prayer, thanksgiving and
devotional service. l thing the
shooting of guns should be left for
the Fourth of July, and .as to the
whiskey and dancing, that ought
to be left off forever.
There is a beautiful spirit in
| Christmas. 1t is the oxaItatlon OF
children, which carries with it a
tcontagion of happiness and merrl-
ment. It sanctifes the Eome and
family circle; it satisfies the bonds
of friendship and is the cultivation
of that purer fellowship which re-
veals to all men the larger things OF
| life and links each in closer bonds
with his fellowmen both in sympa-
thv and service. In the happy
gatherings of the home folks for the
Christmas celebration, may happl-
ness abound and joy be unconhned
In giving presents to children we
should, as early in life as they can
comprehend, (and that is very
early), what these presents are the
emblems Of: that they represent
Gods gift to mankind, the birth OF
Jesus, the lowly Nazarene, VINO
came to be the Saviour OF the
world; to brighten our hopes in
this life and to perpetuate our hap
piness in the life to come, and In
his memory and for His aake, the
world makes this feast day for
children, and it is hoped that every
reader of this paper may feel 1t
their duty, if they can do nothing
more, to give pleasant smile and
cheering word to these little ones
aud tell them what the day means
to all of us.
Ths Christmas time with peace is traugt'
From strife and sorrow free,
Our every wish and every thought
Should kind ard gentle be.
May love and peace and happiness
With dear old Christmas come,
And brighten, protect and bless
Thy heart and hearth and home.
If this, my first letter ever writ
ten for publication finds space in
the PRESS, 1 may "come again"
some time.
A Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year to all
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1920-12-24

been devised by the state and feder-
al authorities. The University of
Tennessee is making special effort
to do this in its short course in
Highway Engineering
Thousands of dollars have been
spent on highway construction with
uot adequate return. Immense
properties have been created with
out proper systems of maintenance
Highway commissions and highway
departments are undertaking to de-
yelop maintenance organizations to
care for the roads when they are
built. 1t is only by proper cooper
alton of all concerned that this may
be accomplished.
lockwood, Tenn, Dec. %, 1920.
Editor Morgan County Press,
Wartburg, Tenn.
Dear Editor -
Enclosed you will
find my check for $500 to be plac
ed to my credit on your subscription
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
STOCK MARKET
TONE STEADY
Steel Common Slightly Off
Mexican Petrol Up.

NEW YORK. Oct. 13-The stock mar
ket showed a steady tone in the early
dealings today, chiefly consisting of the
Operations of the room traders.
Some Of them again turned their atten-
i ton to Reading, putting it up 1 point
to 80, while others were disposed to sell
the steel stocks, Steel common yielding
|$ to S63s and Baldwin Locomotive
dropped g TO 111ss
Foreign selling of Royal Dutch con-
tinued and that stock declined q to
Anaconda yielded Il to 81 and then
advanced to 51sz
Coca-Cola sold off g to 2S5sc.
Studehaker on small dealings yielded
3, to 54%s.
Mexican Petroleum was well taken and
sold UP / point, to 1sS.
United Fruit jumped 1 points, to 206.
Central Leather was again In supply,
falling nearly l point, to 1914.
After show of strength in the early
Forenoon the market turned reactionary
again on the announcement Of an per
cent call money rate.
Baldwin after advancing to 1874, re-
8ected l point. Steel common held with
1 in S61S and S65k.
Mexican Petroleum rose pa to 1914,
ana then lost most of this gain.
Royal Dutch sold up to rs, but had a
sQuick reaction to 1864.
The copper issues were under pressure.
Anaconda falling l point to sos and
Inspiration selling off to 1874.
- The market closed irregular.
cSosing prices included: United States
|teel, S7A, up u; Lackawanna, SIS, up
Is; Mexican Petroleum. 1888, of Il
1leading, 99ss, up ~; Southern Pacific
s9s, up Is; Nickel Plate, sc, up Il
American Locomotive, 965s, up rs; Bald
win, 113, up /; Pan American, SSA, of
u United States Rubber, 1855. up Us
Anaconda, 50A. off a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
On Commission ROEU
roDAY's PRICES.

Sweet Apple Cider-Per gall 81; half
gal, Coo.
Beans-Eavy In bags, per lb, GAQ1c;
California hmas, in sacks, 11g12c ; Colo.
RADIO pintos, in bags, per pound, S@S12c
red kidneys, in bags, per Id, f712nlSc
California pink chill, in bags, per ID,
S1z QShc; llntels, per ID, 13c; California
red chilli, in bags, per ID, SA9s15c.
Beets-Fancy homegrown, per bu'
$3.50.
Cabbags-Home-g grown, per Id, &c.
Beans-Fancy homegrown, per bu. e
92.25.
neutrality-suspicious. Dews. per crate,
So.
Carrots-Fancy. homegrown, per bu,
ceiery-Faney High Ball. per crate.
cucumbers-Fancy homegrown. per
doz. $1I5Gl lS5.
Grapes-Callfornia HaIogas ana To-
kays, per 25-lb. crate, s2.75dS; Cali
fornia Amperors, per 25-lb. crate SEQ
32J.
Egg Plant fancy home grown. per
Grapefrgit-Tancy Isle of Pine. per
box. S7.254750.
Lemons-Extra fancy California Sun
kist, per hox, S4.75d523.
Lettuce-Fancy home grown leaf, pei
10, soc; fancy home grown endive, per
per blu. 81 65; fancy Washington Iceberg,
per crate. $3.50.
Onions-Fancy homegrown, yellow,
per 1oO-lb. bag. S1.9O92.2o; fancy West
ern, yellow, per 10O-lo bag, So; extra
fancy Indiana. white, per l00-lb bag,
S2.T5Q3 fancy spanish. per crate. S2.0c
fancy picking, per 2O-lb box. S1.5O
Oranges-Extra fancy California Valen-
clts. per crate. SG751s.
Peaehes-Sew York Albcrtas per bu..
S2.S5M3.50; Michigan and Ohio Gold
Drops and Lemon Frees, per bu.. Sl.2j
case
Parsley-Fancy home. grown, per doz,
25c.
Prunes-Faucy idaho Italian, per crate.
s.. 26n275: I6-ib box. $3.50
Pears-AIl kinds, 81 50fs3 per bu
ltadishes-Button home grown. per doz
&c: fancy long, per doz. &c; fancy
Michigan. round whites, per i50-lb bag,
So.1361590.
Sweet potatoes-Fancy Virgins Red
stars. bbl, So per hamper, SL50l1s0.
Spln8ch-Fancy home. grown. per bu,
$40.
squash Summer, per bu. Sis
Tomatoes-Fnncy homegrown, per bu,
ST .50d2
Turnlps-Fancy home grown. new, per
bu. S1.7502.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
HOG MARKET
STILL DECLINES
Cattle Trading Demoralized--
Calves Off 81 to So.
RANGE OF Hoo PRICES.

There was a resumption of the decline
in prices of hogs on the local Market
today, when the market opened 2oc TO
SIC lower on heavy receipts and poor
sentiment.
Trading for the first hour was active.
during which time the local packers and
shippers were supplying their orders out
of the 1000 fresh hogs and LOU tnat
was left over from the Tuesday marker,
but after the first hour traulnS was
much more quiet.
Indications toward the end of the lore
noon trading were that there would ne
heavy clearance unless some UNFORESEEN
act was set in motion which would cause
brisk trading.
SINNERS took their usual quota and
the local packers were active, but there
was an over-supply. 900 -.
Kingan & Co. took around $500 hogs,
and Armour bought around LOCO.
Trading on the pig market was oua.
Good heavy hogs generally prOushe
s15 90Ml6. while there were few II any
hogs sold above the SIG mark.
Good medium stuff brought $40. t9d
1855. and lights. $15.509l5.I5. with the
bulk of light stuff bringing around $40
Armour bought the bulk of tE@ir l'oOo
Roth pigs and roughs were lower with
rouGhs generally selling at S14. with a
few at $14.25, and pigs at Sl4gl4.oV'
with the bulk selling around Sl4.29
The bulk or sales TOT tue IaulhS FaH
close to $15.60G15.75.
With heavy receipts at 1000 fresh cattle
and 500 left over from the Tuesday mar
ket. trading on the cattle market was
demoraIized today. commission men said.
With the exception OF perhaps lot now
and then of some fancy cattle, the prices
were fully so to IS cents lower than the
prices on the close of last weeks trad
ing.
However. commission men say that they
are Of the opinion that trading will take
on o better tone in week when the
Southern and Western cattle are worked
of the markets and higher prices viii
prevail.
There was c weak tone to the calf
market today from the very opening,
with prices fully S1A2 lower on an over
supply and light orders.
The heavy type Of most OF the calves
on the market was also another factor
in causing lower prices.
For the last few days there has been
q run of this grade Of calves.
The top for the trading Of the fore
noon was SIS, with the bulk Of the good
to choice calves at S16G17J0.
Some Of the heavy grades Of calves
sold as low as 81.
Receipts for the day Appropriated 800
With 700 sheep and lambs on the mar.
ket. sheep were steady at $+@4.o0 and
lambs were steady TO soc higher with =
Sill top.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Births

Scott and Emma Dlckerson, 523 w
Forty First, boy.
William and Lucille Cowherd, 92o Col
ton, girl. ~
Herman and Grace Rugenstein. 125 w
William and Myrtle Rice, 1896 fremont,
boy.
enty-seventh, boy.
william and Ethel Summers, 147 S.
Oriental, boy.
Jonathan and Anna Smith S15 n. La
Salle girl.
Albert and Eleanor Ogden, 6ls Alton,
Charles and Edna oglc, 100 W. Thirty
Second. girl.
Clarence and Irene Feasey. Methodist
Chester and Stella Holmes. Methodist
John and Efne Wooden. 800 Agnes,
boy
Russell and Katie Derman, 2619 sta
William and Lizzie oualls, 95s n. War
Henry and Caroline Hauppert, s44 N.
Arsenal, hoy.
Isaac and Rosa Stephens, Long Hos
pital, girl.
Don and Icy Bridge, st. vinconts Hos
George and Helen Wilson, st. vincent's
Hospital, boy.
Carl and Kathryn Midlothian, ST. Vim
cents Hospital. boy.
Darwin and Edna Brown, 1929 e. Tenth.
girl,
Cecil and Marie Goodpartun, Methodist
Hospital, girl.
Daniel and Edna Glossbrenner, Metho-
dist Hospital, boy.
Claude and Ruth Dodd, Methodist Hos
pitsl, boz.
Albert and Hazel Salge, Methodist Hos
pital, boy.
Charles and Helen Arnold, Methodist
Hospital, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-10-13
Marriage Licenses

Denis Holsman. 4S2 Toledo STU. p
Bertha Hurte. Oil Ogden stu. &c
Thomas Holbert, Bloomington. Ind. 90. 40
Lola Nicholas, Bloomington. ind.,... 20
Fred Nichols. OF W. 9th stu. 81
Florence Ness, 97T W. 2Tth St.. 50
Glen Andrews. Si3 W. 2Tth st........ %
Marjorie Conlin. $50 S. East st.. Is
Leonard Smith. NorwaIk. Ohio........ %
Edna Beeler. 4415 East Michigan St. 20
Henry Harmon. Clay City. KY. "a
Pearl Philips. Clay City, Ky........ "a
walker Brown. 919 Redmond STU. ~
Florence Bennett, 626 W. 18th St.. -
Elmer Spenner. 2052 Shriver ave.. &c
Florence Harmon, 22I5 n. Illinois st. y
Meyer Jacobs. 1898 Ruckle st....... 26
Minnie Olennish 5O5 Bright ST.. %
william Waeuber. Ashyille, n. c.. Is
Terrena Chance, Carrollton. KY. 20
Robert Rhodes. COS Fletcher ave.. 2S
Florence Mcouley, 1911 East Pratt St. is