davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
EAGLES WON

The c. c. c. Eagles few away win
the South Side Wild Cats yesterday "H
a 1916 score. when they carried the n'''
10 ths basket for II points while hola-
ing the visitors TO the floor win tnt
single field goal OF WINES. made sec
ond before the closing whistle.
The big hit was Rrlnkmeirs sn1Pps
floor work. With the shooting OF LOT"
and the exceptional password OF inc
Eagles it was spinning whiri rusntu
TO the final standing OF II TO .. Inc
lineup: ,, r
c. c. c. Eaglcs-l+. Wild CATS.
BrinkmcIer (CaptD ..........''' I'm b
Center.
LOTT ..s.''' A'Si NN"f>''
Forward.
Wharton ................'.. whit
Forward.
Kahn .,,,.......... .'''''''' SN'''NAN'N
Guard.
DunleVy ,.,..... ''''''' '''''''
Guard.
substitutes: IcAgcr for Wharton
Hooker FOR Horcs. Schiller for Some
field.
Field goals: Lotz. :; Brinkme!er. i;
Kahn, I: YcaBer. l. Wine. l.
Foul goals: Brinkmeier. 1; Del j.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
union HIGH FIVE TO
MEET MONDSV|LLE

This evening Moundsvile high and
Union high basketball teams will clash
on the Moundsvlle floor at S o'clock
sharp. This is the first meeting OF the
two teams. and n good game should re-
suit. Union high has been practicinE
hard with but ono idea in mind-to de-
feat Moundsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
MusEE WINTER pucKP1N LEAGUE
.STECHER THROWS
GREEK CHAMPION

NEW YORK. Feb. 2o.-Joc Stecher,
worlds heavyweight catch-as-catch can
wrestling champion. threw Jim L.ondos.
Greek champion. here tonight with Il
wrist lock hold after wrestling two
hours, fifteen minutes and 50 seconds
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
RIvHR rELEaRANS

Davis Island dams feet, stationary;
clear.
Stcubenville--8 feet. stationary; clear.
MorEantown-S feet. falling; clear.
Oil City-21 feet. stationary: clear.
Warren-l foot. stationary; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
SCHOOLS TO CLOSE

Washington's birthday will he obscrv-
cd in both PcaSe and Coleraine town
ships. Belmont county. O.. on Monday.
February %. There Will he no school
in session in either township on that
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21

In their game with McCounellsville by
a SI-l9 score. These lads are expected
10 be heard frcm during the remainder
OF the tourne mcnt.
. Cambridge High. which is considered
as about the most promising team In
the tournament. won handly over the
Tyler County HIM OF Middleoourne'
S2-6. The Middlebourne team never
proved dangerous. and Cambridge was
never forced to extend herself at any
stage OF the game.
EVENING GAMES.
Lancaster High eliminated Williams
town in the first game OF the evening.
1864. Wiliiamstown was only allowed
TO cage one goal from the field and
shoot TO goals from the foul line. Ian
caster held herself in check throughout
the game.
The biggest game of the evening was
the Washington Irving High
Of Clarksburg affair. Marietta won In
easy fashion. 22-ll Clarksburg was
considered as the dark horse Of tho
tournament and despite the fact that
they displayed 4 wonderful floor game.
they were away off in their shooting.
In the final game Of the day Sisters
willie High eliminated Middlebourne. by
n score Of @l-l@.
ANOTHER CHANCE.
Bellaire High was given another
chance In the tournament. after draw
ing; If III" I've losers took place 10 MI
u vacancy. Bcllairc winning the draw
ing. TIL" Rcd and Black I'VE will clash
with S.slrrSville in the opening game
this morning.
ToMoRRow'S GAMES.
BellIi"c High will meet Sistersvtlle
in the urcncr. while Wheeling High will
take on the fast Lancaster five. Mari
eta will take on Magnolia OF New
Mar'lnSvlllc.
The big game OF the morning will
take place when Bristol High tackles
Cambridge High. These teams were
picked L. be- the strongest runners up
ia IL" tournament and the fur will
surely fly when they clash this morn
ing.
So far EriStol has shown wonderful
FORM. TIL" i've man defense which has
turned many defeats into victories for
this team. i in fne working order and
the West NlrgiuianS will BE- out 10 win.
Cambridge vii he put TO the test. and
Will hay" To show everything she pos
S,sScS Ia win over Bristol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21

Special Dispatch TO the Intell!gencer.
MARIETTA. O.. Feb. 20.-Brinkman.
right forward FOR tho Old Gold and Blue
five of Wheeling ran Wild. and shot ten
field goals. many OF which were from
very difficult angles. and Bellaire hish
was defeated Oy 4 2S-9 score, in tho
first round OF the Ohio Valley Basket
ball Tournament being staged here.
Bellaire's defeat at the hands OF
Wheeling was tho biggest surprise
sprung so far in tho tournament, In
game earlier. in the season BeIaire oe-
feated Wheeling on the formers homo
floor. so that their defeat here was I'M
expected.
When the two teams lined up for tho
whistle at the beginning OF the game.
the wheeling lads looked like midgets
alongside their Ohio opponents. Bell
aire possessed all the qualifications or a
winner. while the Wheeling lads were
somewhat nervous. but determined.
The game started out with rush.
Eellaire scored the first point' out
Wheeling brace dand Eellairc's scoring
was checked. The guarding OF BueIeKE
and Steinbtcker was very close. Their
guarding was SO close that Referee Fol
~ found II necessary 10 call I'VE tou'S
OF thrsA during the game.
The floor wurlr OF Sivtz was excel
lent. THIS lad stands but ht;le over
feet. but Il was due 20 his cool )udS-
mcnt in pasSing that Brinknan gto
away with SO many free shots from IN"
floor.
Bripkman scored 81 out OF the IS
points for Wheeling. His shooting was
about the best seen SO FAR in the tour
nament. Many OF his shots were from
different angles. and brought the crowd
To- its feet with yell. Aside from his
ten goals from the field. he shot four
out OF seven fouls.
MARTINS FERRY LOST.
The fas, Magnolia r,vr of New Mar
.jnsvtlie. eliminated Martins Ferry from
The tournament. by winning. 1921. The
game was hard fought throughout, ana
the Ohicaus acknowledged dttcat only
after a stubborn ffsht. Tn" work or
g--aycr and Evans for Martins Ferry.
vns good. Mex MartiusyiIlc'S playing
vas OF u sensational nature. adm used
~, five ncr defense against the Mar
tins Ferry team with wonderful sue
= rrs&. M,,us.iey and Coomhs starred for
IN" wine.
Whe slIrS-29. BeNatre-s.
Crtuk2Aa ..... .......''. '.''''' h-'F"'"''
Forward.
S.ytt: ....,................. SntNeiN
Forward.
Byrd ................ h'IS"rE
Center.
S;liaurCAcr ...............,.. StIrFvt'
Guard.
Ecu,eI;e NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mci)"rmt
Guard.
, Suhst!.u:iou+ o. i...l.h for S;vi;z. tla'
~ f." K,lg,r". Harris t"r Lop"rnan.
Fir.I ,,..t!s Ur.nknaH. 10; Np"c
e, IL 49,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
TOURNAMENT RESULTS

Wheeling High, %; Bcllare. g.
Magnolia IS; Martins Ferry. 81.
Bristol 81; McConnellSville, ~.
Tyler High of Middlebourne, 3; Cambridge, 81.
Sistersville, 81; Middlebourne, y.
Marietta %; Clarksburg, II.
Lancaster, Is; Williamstown, 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
CHALLENGE

The fast East End Midgets challenge
any team in the Ohio Valley that dis
putes their claim TO the champ !onship
OF the valley. To arrange games call
ll2S-W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
.EX-HlGH OF BENWO0D
WON over WIZARD FIVE

The passwords Of IN. Union EN-Hlgh
quintet of BcnwO"d proved I" be too
much FOR the Wizard five Of this city
and the EX.IUgh five emerged 2"-@i
victor. Thrc" regulars Of tho Theta Ma
team were IN Wizards lineup. The score
at INC completion ut time wa% $3.50 and
an extra session IF five minutes was
necessary t. decade the game.
summary:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
(VREELING HIGH TROINCED BELLAlRE:: @-y
BRINKMAN RAN Wild and
Gagged TEN FIELD GOALS

OLD GOLD AND BLUE QUINTET ELIMINATED BEL
LAIRE HIGH IN FIRST ROUND AT TOURNAMENT
MARTINS FERRY ALSO PUT OUT BY MAGNOLIA
HIGH, OF NEW MARTINSVILLE, 1921 -BRlSIOL
AND CAMBRIDGE ALSO WINS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21
WELLSBURG HI, rs;
CATHEDRAL five, g
Special to The In,elligcnccr.

NI"N'IfT 70 nv IWNtIIIEGICET.
WELLSBCRG. W. Va Feb. 2o.--1n a
MP and tuck affair Wellshurg High de-
fr1t"d thr cathedral Cadets here this
evening III tho City Hall by a "6-23
score" Tho winner was in doubt until
IN" last few moments OF the game
when timely shots by Hough and Self
her put the Brooke countlans in the
lead Rohrl was the big man for the
visitors. Will" tho guarding Of Jones
az Scltn,r was responsible for the
victory:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-21

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity to use
The Intelli gencer Want Ads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
OF
NEW ROAD WATTS
Wish Time to Investigate,
Says Mr.. George.

Official acceptance OF the improved
Keystone avenue from the Allisonville
pike to near Sixty Fourth street is being
withheld by the Marion County commits
sioners, President Lewis George an
nounced today, following an inspection
of the road yesterday
Il want to look into matters a little
before the road is accepted" explained
Mr. George. II am not prepared to say
that anything is unsatisfactory, but
want time to investigate"
Timberlake & Company were awarded
the contract to pave the road, Mr.. George
stated. The commissioners formally ac-
cepted about two miles OF the improved
road Of Northwestern avenue. which was
paved by the Sheehan Construction Com
pany. Mr.. George stated that work has
not started on the building of new
bridge on Northwestern avenue, and
about mile Of the road leading up to
the bridge on the avenue Is unimproved
President George reported that the
commissioners inspected the new POWER
plant at Sunnyside, which is nearing
completion.
There is considerable work to be done
In the power plant before it can be put
into operation and l doubt II 1t will be
IN uee until after Christmas" said Mr.
George.
Mr.. George stated that the commits
sioners inspected Juliette, a county in
stitution for the care OF the insane, and
found the institution in satisfactory con-
dition
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
TODAY's PRICES.

Applps-Darrei, Slough.
Beans Michigan navy, IN bags. per 10,
7dT1.c; red Kidneys. IN bags. Fer H..
i2di3c: California pink chill, in bags,
per H.. 7s.@Sc; lintels, per H., 12he
marrow fats, per 10, uGl.c: blackeyes,
In bags per III, s@yc; California limas,
In sacks, per 10. 0139l0c.
Peas-Dried green, per ID. Zoe; split
yellow 100 Id. bag, per lb., lOc marrow
fats, per H., l0c; marrowfats. in bag
per H. Toe.
Beets-Fancy home grown per bu.,
Bansnas-Extra fancy high grade fruit,
500r60c per bunch, per Id, s15Q9c.
Cabbage-Fancy Northern, per ID, i Vac.
Carrots-Fancy, home grown. Fer bu.,
celery-Faucy New York ga crste)
AZ doz. y4@45O; trimmed, per bunch.
81 rs; fancy Michigan, square box, xl75.
Cocoanuts-Fancy, per doz., SIPS.
cumbers-Eancy hoth0use, per doz,
Cranberries-Fancy C. C. early blacks,
per brl., SIS; fancy C. c. Centenials, per
u Dbl, boxes. $3.50.
Egg Plant-F Fancy Florida, per doz.
81 so.
Grapefruit Extra fancy Florida (Blue
G.osei. 36s box. 1925; 40s. box, SO; 54s,
Gas. TOs and sos, box, So
Lettuce-Faney dollhouse, leaf per h.,
zoe; Dbl lots per To- ID i u fancy Cali
IOrHlh iceUeThs PCT SAht WV
Onions-Fancy nome grown. yellow or
red per 100-lb. bag, $1.75; fancy Indiana
whites, per 10o-lb bag, $3.50; per bu.
81 40: fancy Spanish, per crate, $225.
Oranges-Extra fancy California Valen-
cias. per crate, s4Q67J.
Parsley-Tancy large punches. per doz
Potatoee-Fancy Mic higan and wiscon-
sin round whites, per 150-lb bag, So. so !;
in 5 or lob bag lots, per 150-lb bag
So 250l3. 40; fancy Montana gems, per 100
Radishes- Button, large punches, per
sweet potatoes--Fancy Tennessee Nancy
Halls, per hamper, $3.50; fancy Eastern
Jerseys, So.
Rica-Fancy head, per To-, lie; Blue
Rose, per ID. Zoe.
Turnips-Fancy home rown, new, per
bu., S1.25@1.JO.
Mustard-Fancy home grown, per Dbl,
Kale-Fancy homegrown, per Dbl,
Caulifiower-Fancy New York, pef
crate, $2.5042.75.
Oyster Plant--Fancy dollhouse, per dox,
5Oc.
Leek--Fancy home grown, per doz, 35c.
Snge-Fancy home grown, per dOz., Acc
Green Onions-Fancy dollhouse, per
Mangoes - Fancy home grown, per
small basket, 75c.
Rutaba gas--Fancy Canadian, per so
lbs, ST. per 10 Tbs, $1.75.
ucs per s sso No. % an. 81 sfi IS
nets, per case OF doz.. $3.50
Kum1uats--Fnnc Floridas per at, 35c
Peppers--Fancy, per small basket, Toe !;
per III bushel crate. $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Female of Trout
Species Believes
Advertising PayS
Bit of Newspaper Found in
ellis Leads to Gunner Pick
ing Mate for Cleopatra

NORTH STERLING, Conn, Dec o.
Once upon a time a poet sang more or
less forebodingly OF the superior powers
OF the famale of the species in achiev
Ing her ends. Whether or not the poet
was inspired the fact remains that
Cleopatra a female trout, the Pet OF
"Bill" Fisher, has acquired a mate after
much effort
y Cleopatra" who, like the siren Of the
Nile, in previous incarnation was I'M
doubtedly a heartbreaker has reigned
alone in Fishers we'll for two years.
Several times she has displayed symp-
toms of loneliness, and twice this year
has managed to have herself hauled to
the surface in the bucket only to be
hurled back again.
Apparently Obsessed with the idea that
she must acquire mate before the enc
Of leap year. Cleopatra" wiggled into
the bucket once again and was drawn to
the top. She would again have been
consigned to the depths except for the
fact that a bit Of watersoaked news
paper was clinging to her gills. "Bill"
took the paper and, spreading it out
was amazed to find that it contained
part of a story Of the famous tunnel
ing trout owned by Colonel Stone of
Winsted
by gum" said "Bnl" in awe struck
tones. Don't that beat all. I'm going
to pick her a mate" And he did.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Marriage DISSOLVED,
but Groom, Isn't
Paid for Services

marriage Of convenience, following
which the bride aud groom !mmedi-
ately separated and for which the
groom was 10 receive $50 for bis services
WAS dissolved by Judge Scion J. Carter
in Superior court today
The divorce was granted to Emma l..
Kinley from Samuel Kinley. Mrs. Kin
ley at the time Of her marriage was EN-
ma Habeny, a student at ShoFtridge
High School.
According to evidence presented the
court. Miss Habeny was one OF number
Of heirs to an estate. Because she was
minor the Probate Court was named as
he' guardian.
Other heirs, and especially Robert L.
Hackney, an attorney, who was inter
ested In the estate through marriage.
were eager to have the guardianship
dissolved.
They finally hit upon the plan of hav-
ing Emma married and secured the serv-
Ices Of Kinley as the bridegroom. accord
ing 20 the evidence The marriage cere-
mony was performed Dec. 80, 1916. and
JAe brsde ana groom separated imme-
diltely and did not see each other again.
the court was tosd
According to the story told the court,
Kinley WINS given a note for $50 for his
services and this note was never paid
The Probate Court refused 10 dissolve
the guardianship after II heard of the
manner IN which the marriage was ac-
complisheG.
Mrs. Kinley gave her address during
the last two yeers as 3025 KenwoOd ave
rue and 1874 North Illinois street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
(By Thomson & McKinnon)
Dec. -

Wheat-Revival or statements that en-
bargoes against expectation OF Southern
Hemisphere crops would De lifted within
a short time was responsible TOR the easy
tone Of the early market in wheat. Senu-
ment was helped also by reports Of larger
offerings in the SOuthwes.. also by the
fact that more than One-haf mil
lion bushels of Canadian wheat Is now
In transit, mainly to Buffalo. These Items
were entirely overcome by large export
sales. the seahoard reporting 100000
bushels OF Manitoba and a fair amount
OF domestic wheat. These reports were
confirmed by the character OF the demand
for the March delivery In this market.
The economic situation ia playing part
In the market to the extent that there Is
a considerable curtailment OF investment
demand. 1t is quite reasonable to expect
that this condition will remain until
after the turn OF the year. This being so,
the demand viii be confined TO foreign
countries and the milling trade. Because
of this, markets may suffer periods Of de-
preston, but II faith can be placed upon
the statistical situation, then there Is no
log cal reason for believing that prices
viii assume a permanent downward trend.
Corn-It Is claimed that Eastern news
papers are giving considerable attention
10 the economic situation. This nRtur-
ally destroys confidence and the result
is TO be seen In the corn market TO the
extent that the buying by the distributing
trade fell on sharply today Exporters
were asking for offers but no business has
been reported. We again refer TO the fact
that the rate OF current receipts Is not
sufficient for local uses. The movement
from the country must Increase In order
TO meet new demands from the East and
South which viii inevitably appear. The
increase In movement from the country
Is not expected to ina terialize unless buy
ers are willing 20 pay more money.
Oats-We direct your attention TO the
fact that the oats market shows an ex
cellent underiOne at all time despite weak
ness Of other grains We believe this Is
due 20 the growing idea that prices W u
not be further depressed by any free
movement from the country. On the con
trary. there should be better demand
from consumers
Provisious-Therc IS a little more
friendliness displayed In provisions In ex-
pecthtion OF better cash trade and a
comparatively small movement OF hogs
from the country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
CORN MEAL AND


Corn meal, cwt., MISUNDERSTANDING. 1925
E-Z Bake. bakers -four. 9S-lb. sack. 1913
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
$450,00O IN SIGHT
FOR CHEST FUND
Close Of Public Drive Moved
Up to Saturday Night.

Approximately S45O,OO0 is expected TO
be pledged to the community chest fund
for the support of benevolent, charitable
and philanthropic institutions of the city
for 1921 by the close of the public solici-
tati0n Saturday night. The date for the
discontinuance of public activities, orig
inally set for Friday noon, was moved
forward to allow workers to complete
the gathering Of tentative subscriptions.
Many persons solicited by the workers
declined to contribute TO the fund, giving
their reason that they preferred to con-
tribute directly to one or more of the in
situations seeking relief through the
chest, it has been stated by leaders Of
the movement. In such cases workers
will make notations, and amounts which
persons have designated they intend to
give to particular institutions directly
will he charged against that institution
when it presents its budget to the chest,
according to L. c. Huesman. chairman
of the board of directors for the chest.
The chest will continue to solicit sub
scriptions by mail after the public So
licitatiOn is discontinued, according to
Charles F. Coffin. general director.
An additional report on the pledges by
indianapolis school teachers added ST.
017.J0 to the fund. Employees of the
Vonnegut Hardware Company donated
SotVs tAE OillCE lDIte o. Tic Charity III
g1nization Society $3.50 and the staff and
nurses of the Children's Aid Association
Sl46
Among the larger subscriptions re-
ported by workers were those of the
William H. Block Company. $500; Pet
It's Dry Goods Company. 81 400; G. A.
Schnull. $1,000; Claypool Hotel Com
pany, $1,000; A Bernstein, $3.50; Taylor
Carpet Company. S57S; Julia H. Chap
man. $500; Niles Chapman 500; Indian
apolis Paint and Color Company $500;
George j. Alarott, $500; Continental Ma
tional Bank, $500; Mrs. Mary Sheerin,
$500; J. d. Adams K Co. $500; Newber-
ger. Simon & Davis $500; Mr.. and Mrs.
s. R. Sinclair, $500; Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Insley. $500; Joseph Il. Eastman, $500;
I. W. Woolworth & Co, $500; William
Kotteman Company, 500; Gordon Furni-
ture Comp ny, $500; Parker Tire and
Rubber Company. $500; A. P. Conklin,
$500; Ohio Theater. 5000; Wadley Com
pany. $3.50; Ernest Knefier, S240; Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Haueisen, S240; employees Of
the Indianapolis Abattoir Company,
$169.75. and the employees of the Robert
II. Hassler Company, s173
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
HOG MARKET
SHOWS STRENGTH
Swine Prices Is to Is Cents
Higher-Cattle Trade Dull.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Hog prices on the local livestock ex-
change opened 15G2oc lower today, due
10 a good active demand both by local
packers and shippers with Eastern house
connections and to the comparatively
light receipts. Conservative estimates on
the total receipts for the day were close
to $4,000, approximately half of those
of the Wednesday market.
The market opened with rush and
scramble, and before the close OF the
early forenoon hours, practically All OF
the good mediums. lights and heaVieS
were sold.
Practically all Of the good hogs of all
grades brought S990410 Pigs generally
brought the prices of the loads, and
roughs around 50, with a few at $40.
Local packers bought approximately
1900 of the $4,000 hogs on the market.
The demands were not nearly hlled
when all the hogs were sold.
Trading on the cattle market was much
quieter than on the Wednesday morkct
with prices little more than steady gen
orally, and lower bids by packers on
some of the poor stun Of all grades
There were few good cattle on the mar
ket.
Receipts aproximated 500.
There was 4 duh tone to trading Tn
the calf market, with the exception OF
demand for good TO choice veals. Prices
on these grades were about steady. All
other grades except good to choice veals
were fully 81 lower.
The depression OF the market was said
by commission meh to be due TO the
falling of OF orders from Eastern houses
There were approximately 400 calves
on the market
With approximately 300 sheep and
lambs on the market the market was
steady, with sheep at $SG4 and lambs
S5.50Q9.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-09
Births

John and Charlotte Scheidegger, 3141
Frank and Katie Watt, 526 n. Elder,
girl.
Hospital. girl.
John Susela Falk. 1880 W. New York,
boy
Hosp .aI, boy.
Edward and Helen Rauch, ST. Vincent
Aaron and Fay Smith. 1909 villa, girl
Virgil and Myrtle Pounds, 1916 E. nth,
girl
Edward and Caroline Karsenbarck, 915
Arbor. girl.
Joseph and Margaret Riggs, 295o Cen
trail boy.
Duke and Margaret Painter 1924
Churchmau, girl.
Bert and Ida Harris, 9IS W. Pearl, girl.
Arthur and Alice Bush, 9lS Greer, boy.
Thomas and Lula Welding, l4Sl w
clarence and Priscilla Bell. 2314 Hovey,
girl.
boy.
Hospital, girl.
l. u. and Carrie Dolan, Deaconess Hos
pital, girl
Bert and Lula st. Clair, Deaconess Hos
pital. girl.
Joseph and Lydia Patterson, Deaconess
Hospital, girl.
Herman and Lillian Marriage. 1854
Virginia, boy.
James and Julia Neal. 1892 Baltimore,
girl.
Minus and Amy Woodruff, 1719 Cor
nell. girl.
carl and Cora KottSamp. 1910 Leonard,
girl.