davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

the devil and spilled the beans on the
I N. c. o."
ITO whom. when and where"
ITO Penninston's niece. over the
TELEPHONE about two hours ago
Buck Ogilvy smote his left PAIN
with his right fist. "How, did you lei
the cat out Of the bag?' g.
"That remarkable girl called me UP
and accused you of icing mere
screen for me and amazed me sc
I admitted it." =.
Ogilvy dropped his red head IN
simulated agony and moaned Pres
entity he raised 1t and said: "Well, II
might have, been worse. Think Oh
what might have happened had she
called in person. She would have
picked your pocket for the corporate
seal, the combination Of the safe
and the list Of stockholders. and
probably ended up by gasging and
binding you in your own swivel
chair" ...
"Don't Buck. Comfort and abuse is
what need now"
"All right. What do you want me
to do. to save the day." g..
Deliver to me by six O'Clock
Thursday night a temporary fran
chise from the city council. granting
the N. C. o. the right to run rail-
road from our drying yard across
Water street at its intersection with
B street and out Front street"
Certainly. BY all means! Easiest
thing do! All right, old dear! I'm
] on my wav to do nay d-dest which
angels can't dc no more. Nevertheless
for your sins you shall DO me favor
before my heart breaks after fallins
down on this contract you've just
given me-"
"Granted,, Buck. Name It."
I'm giving nice little private, spe-
cially cooked dinner to Miss McTav-
ish, tonight. We're going to pull !,
OF In ono Of those private screened
corrals In the highly decorated
Chink rsstauraw on Third street
NsiYa--that 10, Mis- McTavish-ii
bfiaGtAg . chanSroA one Miss Shirley
sumner. Your teb 10 to be my chap
eeen and entertain Miss Sumner
Who from ali accounts u most bril-.
liant ana fascinating"
Nothing Aoingl" Bryce almost
roAssd. "Why. shes tho Girl thai
biuf{sd the secret Of the N. G. o. out
OF msis
"Do you hate her for it?~
*NA. hese rnyAalf." ..
.Then you'll come You promised
IA advAnoa ana no excuses 30 now
The news VIII be al over town b.
Friday morning: 10 why bother u
keep up Appearances any longerf
| And before Bryce could protest
00ilvy haA thrown open the office
door cnd called the glad tidin8s q
Moira, who WAS working in the next
room whsESupon MoiEaS wonderful
eyes sfone with that strange. lam
bsnt flame, she clasped her handa
I5ttcysc..siy. .eh ss.hc~ ...cnae-s:!!H.i sSs.:
exclaimed. Eve always wanted Mist
Shirley to meet Mr.. Bryce. 81
.STe h SanfiRusd,l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

Special to Times Republican.
Jacksonville, Fla, March 25.--Reg-
ulars on the Brooklyn club and thir.
ty-third degree fans who have been
watching the team train here are still
talking about the clever headwork of
Bernie Pretty, rookie catcher from
the Florida state league. Pretty has
shown repeatedly that he is one of
the brainiest finds of years. One in
stance in particular proves that.
Bernie was assigned to catch Sher
rod Smith in n practice game. Jim
my Johnston was batting. The pitch
ing was easy" so Bernie didn't both
err about changing an infielder's glove
he had been wearing for a catcher's
nit. But Johnston slammed one of
the offerings with all his might. He
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
Sports Paragraphs

Captain Keeling. of the Franklin,
Ind, quintet, which won the annual
| Indiana state high school basketbali
championship in play conducteu az
Indiana University. performed al
| most turnout the title game against
Jefferson high, Of Lafayette, with
broken collar bone, 1t is said here.
SO well did Keeling hide his injury
no one except his team mates knew
of it until after the final whistle
| had sounded, with Franklin in the
role of state champions. .a..
Roger Bresnahan is making siren
uous efforts to get his ball players
together in time for the start of the
American Association season April
a. The telegraph wires are being
kept busy by the Toledo manager
Bresnahan and a handful OF ath-
letes are at Paducah, KY, getting In
condition, but large number of his
regulars have refused to sign. Most
important among the regulars who
nave. nut reported aIo Ham Hyatt.
hard hitting first baseman; Hick-
man, outfieldep; Malone. second
baseman; Mike Kelly. catcher and
McColl, pitcher Hickman and Ma
lone have not been heard from, say
officials here and Hyatt wants to be
ficials here, and Hyatt wants to be
traded to some Pacific coast league
club. His home 10 In Washington
and he desires to remain on the
coast. BresnaAan 70 arranging an itia-
erary OF exhibition games fer hia
club. Ho has scheduled two games
with Mike Ksllsys a. Paul club
last year American Association pen
nant winners. eer March ~ and rs
at Dawson Sprinss, Ky, whore the
Saints are training Negotiations
are under way for games Mt Mem
phis and Paducah. The trip to the
southern camp 10 the first the To-
ledo club has token since 1917. wher
II was trained At Dawson Springs
In 1918 and 1919. tho club trained al
home. and made poor showing
each. year.
| Merdecai Brown, for years stal
pitcher for tho Chicago Cubs. ad.
mits the old Zip isn't quito there
but believes his pitching arm still II
strong enough to hold Oft the bat
tors In the Three-l League the com.
Ing season, Brown will manage the
Terre Haute team OF tho Three-l
League again this year and expect:
70 work In the box regularly. ~ Il
coaching pitchers at Indiana 3UniSer.
] xtY ~ the present lima
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15

counts with reference to the invalidity
Of the contract between the county COM
missioners and Mr. Price, receiver of A.
J. Nnwger & Co, that in view Of the
unaltcrable decision of the auditor that
he would make no payments on account
OF any work done by the contractor on
this contract, and in view Of the fact
that the board of county commission
ers and the county council have done
everything which they can do to relieve
an attempt to adjust the situation, even
going to the extent Of directing a friendly
suit to be brought to construe the con
tract and In view Of the fact that we can
no longer hold our sub contracts and
orders for material and in view of the
fact that the attitude of the State Board
OF Accounts and the Auditor have resulted
In an increase rate on the bonds to be
sold for this contract, costing the county
more than $4,000 in excess of the orig
inal program in order to relieve the
board OF county commissioners OF any
embarrassment and In compliArce with
the decision of the State Board of Ac-
counts, we hereby consent to the can
collation. of our contract for the CON
struction of the Northwestern avenue
bridge and demand n return Of the con
tract bond executed and delivered to you
President Lewis George of the COM
missioners, has arranged for confer
ence in a final eseempt to adjust the
muddle.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
HOG PRICES
STILL DECLINE
Rough Hogs as Low as S7.75-
Cattle Trade Still Dull.
RANGE OF HOG PRICES.

Influenced by the lower tone of out
side market a not overly good demand
and the continued natural resentment to
high prices. hog prices on the local live
stock exchange were barely steady to
SOC lower at the opening today.
Receipts were about the average Tor
this season of the year, but there was
no eagerness shown lon the part OF
buyers.
ira fancy light hogs, but the bulk OF
the light hogs sold at $9.25G935.
Good mediums generally brought 50.
@925, and heavies around 50.
Pigs and roughs were fully 90 cents
poor roughs as low as $7.75. but the
The bulk of sales brought $9@0.35.
There was a little better tone to trad
ling on the cattle market, but II was
none too good at that. -,
Bulls were steady to strong, with 2
fair demand and but few good cattle OF
that grade on the market, while steers
Gamers and cutters were generally q
cents lower. There were a Few good
cows and heifers that sold at steady
prices, but the bulk OF the sales were
weak 10 round % cents off. ON
Receipts for the day approximately oUo
fresh cattle with between $50 and ]Ou
left over from the Tuesday market.
There was a fairly active trade IN
calves but the market was generally oVc
lower. with an extreme top of 1880, and
the bulk OF the choice veals at $l3. or
binary good veals generally brought
So. 50013.
There we're a few common and poor
calves that were even lower than DOC,
due to n lack Of demand.
There were between $50 and 400 calves
There were around $50 sheep and lambs
on the market.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
CHICAGO LOSES
GRAIN TRADE
Cheaper Freight Rates Divert
Trade to Southern Ports.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Despite Govern
ment reports that no 1920 wheat crop
has been exceeded only three times in
the countrys history, and that Kansas
has registered a gain of 1900, 900 bush
els of the commodity, Chicago grain
dealers today are bemoaning the APP
parent fact that the city is losing pres
tige as the worlds greatest grain center
Chicago, grain men report, is rapidly
losing most OF the Kansas, Nebraska end
other western wheat, which Invariably
came to 1t for market, and the fact that
1t costs IA cents more per 100 pounds
TO ship wheat from Kansas City TO the
Atlantic seabOard than it does to gulf
ports, under recent freight rate increases
is the real reason, they say, for their
complaint.
Receipts of wheat at Chicago for 1920
up to Dec: II, according to statistics
available at the Board of Trade, were
Grain men point to 1910 receipts of
7b,948,0o0 bushels as ample substantial
tion Of their claim that existing freight
rates are leaving Chicago behind as a
grain center In 1918 $500 900 bushels
Of wheat pass to market through Chi
caGo, while this year the eitys wheat
trade will be the lowest since 1910, when
1t was 27,540,00O bushels.
Other figures prepared by Chicago
grain Interests show a like change IN
the wheat movement from West to South
has greatly changed the volume of ship
ping from eastern ports
During 1918 eastern shippers handled
81, $4,000 bushels OF wheat as against
4,2S3,OO0 handled at gulf ports.
The steadily climbing receipts at south
ern ports Is startlingly illustrated by
1919 statistics.
During 1919 Atlantic ports handled
jO,15S coo bushels while gulf ports jumped
10 n volume OF p 692, 900 bushels. or
merely as much as Chicago itself found
market for this year
This year, to date. according 10 the
Board of Trade statistics, while Atlantic
ports have dropped T1.243,OOO bushels of
wheat the Southern ports have handled
GO,360OO0 bushels.
1t Is estimated a vast amount OF this
6OOOO.00O bushels was diverted to South
EN- ports by the II cents difference be
tween Atlantic and Gulf freight rates.
Chicago grain interests await the de-
cision OF railroads which have been APP
pealed TO adjust present freight rates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
STOCK MARKET
TONE ACTIVE
Many Issues Up Fraction to 2
Points at Opening.

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-The stock mar
ket continued its upward movement at
the opening today, active buying sending
many issues up from fractions to 2
points.
Steel common rose Il to T95s. Mexican
Petroleum was steadily taken and after
yielding 1 point to 16S, rose to 1914.
General Asphalt was active and rose
nearly points to 81.
Baldwin, after yielding u, to SSs4, rose
baltimore & Ohio was Influenced by
the declaration OF the semi annual diyi
dend on the preferred stock and rose Is,
Southern Pacific advanced fractionally
to ss5t, while Reading was up IA to
Lehigh Valley was another strong Is
sue, gaining IL, to 5411.
Pan-Ameriean Petroleum rose IL, to
Price changes were mixed during the
forenoon.
The raiIraod issues developed strong
tone.
Lehigh Valley was the most prominent,
advancing 2ls TO 1914.
Southern Pacific rose to above 90 and
~. Paul preferred 1 point to above ~.
The oil stocks were active. Mexican
Petroleum, after selling up TO 1881,
dropped 40 1861
Pan-Amcrican Petroleum was mp l
point to 1875. followed by decline 20
7sk.
Sears Roebuck also showed a better
tone, advancing 1 point to above e6.
Steel common fuctuated within narrow
limits. selling at 1875 to 79&, all through
the early forenoon.
Vanadium Steel was Influenced by de
velopments in connection with some Of
the large holdings and rose nearly
points to 20.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
(By Thomson & McKinnon.)
-Dac IL

Wheat-The con liant demand for
wheat from abro3s Is slowly overcoming
fears born Of so-called economic condl
tions. Confidence has not yet been re-
stored to tho point that there is a broad
investment demand. The buying power
In the market Is confined to the cash
trade. Poor telegraphic service has I'M
doubtedly restricted trade as we'll as
news, but the seaboard reports 10000
wheat and 100000 rye closed today. The
final estimate OF production to be given
this afternoon is not expected to carry
any surprises, 1t may possibly reduce
the total yield. This Idea IS based upon
the fact that the Kansas State report is
somewhat smaller than recent reports
Contemplated legislation might possibly
affect sentiment. but II Is our idea that
there has already been sufficient wheat
sold for shipment abroad to prevent any
pronounced weakness in the cash sltua-
tion between now and the next crop.
Corn-The strength in wheat was felt
in corn and was more than usually
effective because of absence Of selling.
Toward the last the market was IN
tuenced By a withdrawal from the cash
market of the leading industry. As 4
consequence. premiums were one to two
lower. the mixed and white corns selling
close to a deliverable basis, whereas the
yellow was in moderate demand from
sh ppers. 1t is quite generally expected
that the movement VIII increase Nlthlh
n short time. This may have temper
airy depressing effect. but We lean TO the
idea that prevailing prices are distinctly
cheap as compared with wheat and with
commodities. We believe 4 considerably
better demand will come into the market
after the turn OF the year.
Oats--There have been no Developments
In the oats or in the situation, trade
being limited In volume and OF n local
character. We expect a better demand
from the South and East and do not
expect any particular increase in the
offerings from The country.
ProYisions-The early hog market was
IN state bordering decentralization.
Some liquidation appeared IN products
also. a little selling by smaller packers.
The movement OF hogs from the country
is thought to have reached It's climax.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Other LiUe Stock

CHICAGO. Dec 15.-Hogs Receipts.
80. 1000; market, 1Oc up; bulk, s9g9l5
butchers, $S90G915; packers, SSIoqS90
lights. Ss.90@B25; pigs, SS5O4 30
roughs. IS SOC 9.1J. Receipts. eOJJ
market steady; beeyes. S7Glt.50; butch
ers Si4C@ 1888; Gamers and cutters
SeTJ1r5: stOckers ANA feeders. $i.2JH
10: cows. S4.2aa9: Gives, SSd 10. sheep
Receipts. 1909; market dull; lambs,
SS1 i2aO; ewes. $2.2Jd5.
CINCINNATI, Dec I5.--Hogg- Re
celpts. 6. 800; market generally zoe lower ;
heavies, mediums and lights, 80 - ,
roughs 81 10; stays, S625. Cattle Re
ceipts, 500; market steady to weak; steers
and cows. weak; butcher stock steady
bulls. weak. Sheep and lRmbs-Receipts,
200: market strong; sheep, $l.5O80 ;
lambs, s6911.50.
CLEVELAND, Dec. l5.-Hogs-,R Re.
ceipts, 3, 500; market 15c down; Workers,
$3.50 mixed, $3.50; medium, $3.50; pigs,
SIC; roughs, $3.50; stays, $3.50; Cattle,
Receipts, $50 market. weak. Sheep and
lambs-Receipts, LOCO; market active
and steady; top. s12. Calyes-Receipts,
800, market. slow top. $13.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Dec. 15.--Cattle-
Receipts, 1900; market SLOW native beet
steers, y9Ul0; yeariing beef steers AID
beifeIs, $l0J0M12; cows, SOL; stockefs
and feeders, S56AI 20; calves, $l0Il0.75
Gamers and cutters, S4Q413. Hogs-Re
ceipts. 800; market 20ttI25c lower; mixed
and butchers, IS SOU9.oJ; rough heayles
$15GDS; lights, $S.00G9.15; pigs. sS.J0G
915. bulk Of sales, S5.SJ@9O5. Sheep
Receipts 1900; market lower; ewes
S4M5 lambs, S1O@l1; Gamers and cut
ters, 81 .5003.
PITTSBURGH, Dec 15.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, light; market steady; choice, S12Q
1850; good, Sl050@l1.50 fair, $10M
II; veal calves, Slja 1850. Sheep and
lambs Receipts. light; market steady
prime wetherr, S6Q625; good $3qjJ0
mixed fair S404J0; spring lambs, Sl2 p
@12.75 Eiogs-ReceIrts, 20 doubles
market higher; prime heavles $9.50@
e75; mediums, $10.4o@ 1880; heavy
yorkers, $1O40M1O.50; light workers.,
$40 4OM105O pigs, S104G4le.JO; roughsi
$S@92j; stays, $6d7.
EAST BUFFALO, n. Y. Dec. 10
Cattle Receipts 625; market slow and
steady; shipping steers, $12W13.50: butch
or grades $sQl1.75; cows, s267.50
Calves Receipts, 200; market active, soc
up; culls to choice. $5W17. Sheep and
lambs Receipts, 400; market active. 25@
Oh, IN: choice lambs, $13QlS25; culls to
fair. $T@12.75; yeariinge. $S@950; sheep.
S2d8.5O Hogs-Receipts. 500; market
slow and lower; workers, Sl0.25Q10 .35
pigs. $1,000; mixed, S10M10.25; heavies
$40; roughs, $S.25GS.50; stays, S6.75@
TO5
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
GRAIN MARKET
BRAKES SHARPLY
Flood of Selling Orders Drive
Prices Downward.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15.-Grain prices broke
sharply in trading on the Chicago Board
OF Trade today. due to the bearish Gov
eminent crop report.
food of selling orders appeared ut
the opening of the market, which drove
all prices downward.
On the break there was a great deal of
profit taking by the shorts.
Provisions were lower.
December wheat opened off 4hc at
$1.66, and later lost 2hc. March wheat
was. Off 2Ac at the opening at $1.63 and
dropped 4&c later
December corn, after opening down
1l2c, at zoe, dropped &c additional be-
fore the close. May corn was off 13c at
the opening, at INC, and dropped 1Ac
additional later. July corn opened at
72c, OFF 1Bc; and dropped another 1850
in later trading.
December oats opened at 46Ac. off 1c,
and later dropped / nc. May opened at
49&c, off 1sc, and dropped 2Ac additional
subsequently. July oats opened off 1c
at 1880, and dropped another nc later.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Marriage Licenses

Thomas Brooks. 526 Il, North street.
Lucille Price, 724 Virginia ave........ 2
Elzoney Walker, 723 Harding ave-. 3
Ellen McMurray, F73 Coe st........... 2
James Hamilton S37 Udes st......... 2
Hazel Clegg, 1902 Park ave ........... Il
William EnzinEer, Batesville, Ind ?
Caroline Schwo.man, Batesville, Ind. z
Clarenoe Tfeudrlcks. 1866 Orleans St. 2
Edna c. Shonk, 1434 Madison ave.. Il
William Bordner Dakota. M. $500. B
Nan Wolever, Broad Ripple, Ind. 2
Charles Jenser, Jr, 423 S. Dearborn St 2
Blanche MochGn, 3113 L. Minnesota St il
Vernon Kuptash. 1909 S. Meridian st 2.
Maude J Wolfe, 1902 s. Meridian St. y
Oren HIT indianapolis. .:......... ?,
Hazel Crays, LoOgootee, lnd......... IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
MEATHER CONnITIONs.

Since Tuesday morning the great
storm over the lakes has moved slowly
northeastward, but stil embraces within
its area most Of the Northeastern half OF
the country, und 10 has been accompanied
by light precipitation from the upper
Mississippi valley 20 the north Atlantic
coast The western field of high pres
sure has moved southeastNard and COW
erA the Southwe stern half Of the country
The haromctri6 gradient between tho two
Is quite steep, and haS caused "a continu-
elton Of high winds generally over the
Central valleys. 1t Is considerably cold
er In the Atlantic Coast States. and the
readings also are somewhat lower over
the most OF the remainder of the country
ern borders j. II. AHMINGTON.
MnteoroIoE iat. Weather bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
INDIANAPoLIs CASH GRAIN.

Bids for car lots Of grain and hay at
the call Of the indianapolis Board OF
Trade were:
Whe2t-No sales.
Corn-Firm; Eo. 3 white, 73@741ac
No. 4 white, 7ll5@7213c; No. 3 yellow. IS
NS0; No yellow, 1876: No. 3 mixed.
7lM73c; No. mixed, GSG10c.
Oats Steady; No. 2 white, 52A 653Hc
No white II 130o2c
Hsy-weak; No. ! timothy, S26d28 10 ,
No. ? timothy. S25M $3.50; No. ! light clio
yer mixed. $24924.50 No. clover hay,
$24JJM25.
inspections
Wheat-No red. ] car; No. hard,
car total. ears.
Corn-No. white, l car; No 4 white
10 cars; No. white, cars; No. 8 white.
> cars: No yellow, 1 car; No. yell
low. cars; No. yellow, 10 cars; No. J
yellow, Is cars !; No. @ yellow, cars
No. 3 mixed, / car No. 4 mixed. / car
No. 5 mixed I cars; No. mixed, ! car !;
car, car; total, 76 cars.
Oats-No. ] white, cars; No. white,
- cars total, 1G cars.
Rye-NO. 2. ! car.
Hay-No 1 timothy, > cars.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
NEW YORK LIBERTY BONDS.
In the Cotton Markets

NEW YORK. Dec. 15.-AlthOugh the
cotton market opened 10 to Is points low
er today. In sympathy with easy cables
and bearish consumption figures from
the census bureau, it recovered rapidly
and at the end OF the first fifteen minutes
WAS about 10 points higher than last
nights close.
Wall street and spot house buying took
up the contracts and gave the list its
frm tone in the face OF the statements
OF the census bureau, which appeared to
have been pretty well discounted
New York cotton opening: December,
1j.O5c; January, 1J10c; March. Is 15c !;
May, 1910; July, 15.4Sc; October, 15.50c.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. I5.-Spot cotton
opened In small demand. Prices wero
steady; sales ran close to 1000 bales.
American middlings, 15f1d; good mid
dlings, 12G6d: fully middlings, 1191d;
middlings, 1041d; low middlings, 1850 !;
good ordinary. 5.66d ordinary, 4GGd.
Futures opened quiet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Deaths

Eva NJ. Lennes, 80. Methodist hospital
chronic myocarditis
Jesse benson, "a, City Hospital, pneu-
meta Thrasher, To. Methodist Hospi-
tai, acute cardiac dilation.
Frederick Watson Hart, 81. Methodist
Hospital chronic encophaiitis
Willie Mae Hammock, l mo-, 1929 n
illinois, bronch0 pneumonia.
Cclest e. Haviland TryOn, q, 3S44 o.
Jessie Masengae, u, 25O1 Walker, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Abraham Lincoln Charles, 81, 600 N.
West, arterio sclerosis.
Michael J. Burke 49, 178 Bright, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
LIVERPOOL.
CLEVELAND PRODUCE.

CLEVELAND. Dec. 15.-Butter-Extra
in tub lots. per h., J0l5q57c; extra frsts
55c; seconds. 519J2c; packing stock
32@35c; fancy dairy. 42045c. Eggs
Fresh gathered Northern extra. soc
extra frsts. TSc; Ohio frsts NEW cases.
TIC; frsts Told cases., zoe; Westerl
hrsts (new cases), 16c; refrigerator
extras, &c. A case contains THIRTY
dozen. POultry-Live heavy fowls, 260
Csc per pound; light stock, 1992Oc; OLE
BOOSTERS, 1SG10c; spring ducks, 32@35c
turkeys. 45c; geese, 25d33c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-12-15
Births

Robert and Marie McDaniels, 541 Hia-
watha, boy.
John and Anna McNelis, 2S7 Detroit,
boy.
iergil and Pauline Smith, 1914 Cor
nell. girl.
Emmett and Inez Austin, Deaconess
Hospital, girl.
John and Maggie Crawford, ia Doug
las, girl.
John and Marie Yeager, 1884 School,
boy.
John and Beulah Cross, 1925 Harlan,
girl.
Roscoe and Goldie White, 1916 Roose-
welt, boy.
Nelson and Mary Grimes. 1902 Hillside,
girl