davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-18
THANKSGIVING DINNER

The ladies of the Christian Church
will serve Thanksgiving dinner on
Thanksgiving day at the Church.
Everybody bring baskets, but all are
invited to come whether they bring
baskets or not Dinner free.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-18
PIANO FOR SALE
At A SACRIFICE

We have had left on our hands In
Sterling, a strictly high grade piano
which we will sell at big discount
II taken at once Terms arranged
with responsible person. II inter-
ested write quick for full particulars
to the Denver Music Company. Dem
yer. Colorado. 1917 4
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-18
BASKET BALL
SEASON OPENS SOON

The basketball season will open in
Raymer on December ard. when the
Grover teams come here to try con-
clusions with our boys and girls
For a time our boys team was
disposed to drop the league this year
but after considering the matter, de-
cided to enter.
The reason was refusal on the part
OF the other schools in the league to
abrogate the rule. adopted last year,
against playing postgraduates
A rule against allowing players
on the teams over 81 years OF age
was waived for Keota's benefit. and
our boys thought their asking for
waving the postgraduate rule should
have been granted.
1t seems to us that the action of
the schools was right in both cases
Keota has lost three of her players
by removal, and II the rule against
players over 21 had not been waiv-
ed In her case, the school would
have been without any player that
was on the last years team. With
the loss Of three Of her strong play
ers Of last year, they will be badly
handicapped to train three players
to take the place Of the Baker boys
and Vogalotti A failure to have
waived the rule In their case would
probably have compelled the team
to have dropped from the league
There was not the same reason
for allowing the Raymer claim Our
team will present the same line up
as last year. with one exception.
Graves, guard In the line up last
year, is taking postgraduate work.
With that exception the team will
be the same as last year, situation
more fortunate than any other
school Of the league
Keota. as already noted will pre-
sent only two Of her old team. Gro
yer is reported to have lost four of
her best players Of last year, Dyer
and Woodlands by graduation. and
Jennings and another by removal
This leaves only one of their regu-
lar line of last year although they
have Vogilotti this year. ~
Buckingham gains the two Baker
boys lost from Kcota They also
have the two Galaspie boys who
were in the Raymer Grade team last
year
This shifting in the line up,
makes the strength Of the teams
much hardtr to estimate until the
time when the boys shall appear in
action. 1t would seem as II the Ray
mer team should be able to meet the
other teams with fair chance to
win without asking any favors in
construction of the rules Besides
our boys have large list OF husky
freshmen from which they can train
players 10 take the place made va
cant.
buckingham will be much strong
er than last season, and will make
the other teams keep awake to nose
them into tail enders this year
We shall watch the first game
with a good deal Of interest to see
what Grover has developed from her
new material. OF course, we ex-
pect that Raymer will take the game
but Grover has game lot Of athletic
boys and our lads do not want to
neglect any Of the fine points OF the
game or they may meet With tre-
mendous surprise
We have learned nothing Of the
girl teams OF the other schools. but
the Raymer team gets quite a jolt
by loosing one, perhaps both OF their
forwards, Miss Norberg by gradua-
ton and 1t Is possible that Miss Allen
will be out Of the game on the start.
1t will be no easy matter to fill the
place OF these two
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-18
AlRPLANES TO WHIR OVER
THUNDEROUS FALLS

While Niagara Falls will continue
to hold their own as mecca for hon.
ey.mooners and other travellers, they
must henceforth submit to comparison
with another natural wonder, the Vic
toria Falls Of the Zambesl, as Africa
becomes frequented by tourists.
From being place Of mystery, so
feared that Livingstone, who dIscov.
cred the falls In 1855, had great diff.
Guilty In persuadlng his followers to
accompany him, the falls now are Wis
ible from railway that crossfs the
river half-mlle below them, AMI they
lie under the route Of the. prohpsed
Cape to Cairo aerial Service.
Louis Livingston Seaman. In com
munication to the National Geographic
society. describes visit to Victoria
Falls and contrasts them with nj
agara, as follows:
"Early In the morning of the third
day we were suddenly awakened by
the guard and treated to scene OF
beauty never to be forgotten. Some
ten miles distant five enormous col
umns Of vapor were shooting their
poseate-tinted shafts hundreds Of feet
heavenward. while the faint roar OF
the falls told US the Mosioa-Tungn-
the smoke that sounds--was no longer
. mystery.
Each moment increased the beauty
and vividness Of the scene. With the
first rays Of the rising sun came a
picture Of color Of wondrous loveliness.
Delicate tints Of violet crimson. and
beryl played through the mounting
spray as 1t shot higher and higher,
ultimately disappearing as virgin
clouds In heaven, while the ever-In-
creaslng thunders of the waters lent
an added solemnity to the view.
Hardly could we wait to reach our
destination. so great was our enlhnsl.
asn. Bnt our hopes were doomed to
momentary disappointment, only TO be
more than realized after study OF
the environment; for, Notwithstanding
their magnitude, the first view Of Vic
tOria Falls is decidedly disappointing
although nearly mile In width
and 400 feet in height, the grandeur
of their proportions is eclipsed by the
sudden disappearance of the river as
1t plunges into narrow, rocky fissure
extending across It's entire width. Only
at single central point is there a
breach In this iissure through which
the falls can be seen and appreciated
In their full proportions, where the
conyerging waters rush madly to the
zi.zag canyon below. So restricted IS
tbs lew that there is an entire ID
sence Of that awe-lnspirlng and most
paralyzing effect which strikes the Wis
itor dumb with wonder and amazement
when Niagara bursts on his near
vision
"On first sight of the Victoria Falls
one involuntarily exclalms, oh, how
beautiful but they lack the majesty
Of our grand Niagara
mo single visit can adequately re-
veal the fulIness Of their charms, but
repeated excursions must be made to
their islands and preciplces, their grot-
tos and palm gardens. their rain for
ests and projecting crags, their rain
bows and cataracts and many sided
views of their exquisite setting In the
emerald framework of tropic forests,
before their Indescrbable beauty can
be appreciated.
Had the falls been In America, the
Indians would surely have named
them Mlnnehaha. Laughing Waters" :"
-
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-18
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE SCHOOL LAND

Once Of the Stats Board Of Land commis-
sioners. Denver. Colo, November 10, 1890.
Notice d hereby given that George W.
Mclaughlin. whose rostofics address b New
Raymer. Colorado. has made application No.
B-2sss to lease the following described School
Lands. situate in Weld County, Colorado
to-wit:
All Of Section l6. Town NJ. Range SO W.,
9Th P. M. Immunity Application)
Notice b 4uzthr hereby given that all
other persons desiring 10 Ale an applIeatisn
to lsass all or any part Of thh tract II land
must Ale same In this once prior 10 Dsosn.
Der is. 1890. - NJ other Application /, lsass
the above described lands will BE- considered
after said date.
]. y. VIVIAN,
Register State Board Land commi4ionsrs.
Publish Nov 1925. Dec. 20.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-18
NOTICE

All those knowing themselves in
debt to w A Sweigard, will do him
a favor to call and settle their Black
smith bill now
W. A. Sweigard
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-18
100000 TO LOAN

! have one hundred thousand dol
lars to loan on Non-irrigated lands.
C T Ahlstrand. Greeley Colo 2stf
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-11-18

KcRhter STATE Board Land Commls4ionefs.
ibllsh Nov. 1925. Dec. -.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27
TO ATTEND JUNIOR
CHAMBER FEED
Tickets Selling Fast For
Membership Dinner
and Speaking.

Judging from the advance sale of
tickets the dinner to be given by the
junior chamber OF commerce next
saturday. viii bc Il big success.
Henry F.eThOmas. chairman OF the
committee in charge of the enter
tainmont. reports that many tickets
have been sold. lie sold more than
30 tickets himself Many or the civic
organizations are planning 20 attend
in q body and this viii Increase the
attendance
Mayor Elect r. n Evans and
Judge Ralph campbell have accept
cd an invitation 20 speak and repro
-cntativcs Of the St. Louis and Dallas
Junior chambers Of commerce have
wired that thcy will bc here The
dinner will be giveu in the private
dining room at Hotel Tulsa Satur-
day noon
The dinner Is TO wind up the mem
bcrship campaign Of tho Junior or
Canllation and by that time II IS
hoped to have at least 500 members
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27

NOTICE or EXPIRATION or TIME FOR
REDEMPTION FROM TAX SALE.
To o. p Warren ownsr spd 70 all
persons In posssssinn Of the lsnd, or lois
hereinafter Described
YOU and eacn Of you are hereby mott
fled hat on tho son. day o' November
lPl fd. Dalton. the thon duly qusliiied
atd actinE county treasurer in and for
Tulsa County slate of oklahoma sold -
, q Rrown. for dcunqueut taxes for we
ear " 1916. inc.uiihg interest ,ud penalty
thereon to date oi sale for which Tax sale
Certificate No ID -565 was issued the tol'
lowing described ,snd or lots situated in
Tulsa County. Okitroms, 60 wit.
lot four ~ ~ b ock seven 90 of INC
town OF Red Fork Tulsa County Siste Of
uklshoma
YOU .nd each ~ you are further noil
fled that unless redemption he made from
tAid sale within trty l6o1 days IRON
this i8ih day ~ 'ptl, 1920, the date Of
tho first publication Of this notice. taa
decd will be dcmp1ded and will issue as
provided Boy hS .
owner Of SID Tax Sale Coriicss
NOTICE oF ENptRATtoN or TIML FOR
REDEMPTION FROM TAX SALE.
To Minnie I'm tn and 10 a.
persons In possession oi the land. or lots.
hcreina'lor dcs'rihco
You and each Of you are hereby rou
fed hat on tho 9TH day Of November
ipi5 I'd Dalton. the then duly qualified
Htd acting county treasurer In aud Tor
Tulsa Comfy STATE Of oklahoms sold 90
o. - Brown Tor delinquent taxes for the
year Of 1910. including interest and penalty
thereon to date Of safe Tor which Tar Sale
Certificate No n sNss wAs issued, the tol'
lowing described aud or lots. situated IN
Tulsa County, Oklahoma. to.Vit
The west hall 81 lot two t2), In block
forty nine tto), ui the Incorporated town
OF Rcd Fork Tulsa County, Oklahoma.
You aud each ~ you are further nob.
fled that unless redemption be made from
sad tale within kuty t6o1 dayA from
this 18th day of Ayfl, 1920. tho date OF
the first publication Of this notice a tsr
deed will be demanded and will Issue %
provided by Law
v. O. BROWN.
owner NJ sAd Tar sale Certificate
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27

mans game and the nomination
likely uo Eo anywhere
Leonard Wood. Hiram johnson
and Warren G.. Harding are IA, three
active candidates who dr, up against
thr real tcs. lu H It.sD. d,-r,c.
lluo>er's tate vill bee settled de1nitc.
lN the succeeding vcra Whatever
the results. the vote iu 20 many large
kcpuhuVsn states definitely should
weigh ana define the strength pi the
several candidates as no other resuits
&C. date have done.
The schedule of Primaries
The primary program the coming
week:
Tuesday OHIO. ~ delegates Sew
Jct.py. ~, MassaOlusctt,. 80.
Idaho viii on Wednesday select
sis delegates and on the same day
.ha Arkansas republicans win select
eight delegates.
The program the following week.
Monday Maryland do delegates.
Tuesday. california .6, indiana so.
Can johnson storm the East a.. he
has swung The West That iS the
most important political question
That viii be answered Iu, ItN Tile
answer viii come from Sew Jersey
which has developed INTO thc hot
Test most acrimonious battle ground
ut thc rrmalN fio.d so ItorltC
son is involved 10 is strGIgttout
battle Wood ur Johnson. ID Wood
loses. % viii bc ttal To hts cam
paiEn elsewhere aud will make John.
son, even with "a u uortty ~ the con
vCntiun delegates The outstanding
popular figure and a most dfiiCu't
proposition tnt the old quad 10 turu
down or pllcoto with someone else.
If wood wins b. viii stlffou up his
ranks elseW mere and hold strength
among the uuiu,,rucai delegations
In other states that otherwise would
ftltcr. A defeat for Johnson viii
give this answer To- his nomination
ella inns, That ne may hc popular In
the West. but he can carry tho Easf
And the Republicans must have
some man VINO can run in East a.
well as the West.
Give and Take in New Jersey.
II has been bff ham bihg al
week I'm New Jersey wood he's been
denounced and hcrntcd lv th" John
son orators as milita-ia' ana roc'p
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27

names called said electricians blows were struck,
the first by union plumber.
The following is an excerpt from letter received
by the Tulsa Open Shop Square DeaD Association:
"Let me inform you that there is not union carpen-
ter in the whole and surrounding Tulsa, including
Sand Springs, that will work with a non-union scab
carpenter, not will forfeit my bank account in
the bank if you will find one that will do it, sir"
The sooner that organized labor in Tulsa realizes
that the Open Shop in Tulsa refuses to stand for
such tactics these the better it will be for all CON
cerned.
The Constitution of the United States gives every
man the right to worship according to the dictates
Of his own conscience That same Constitution
gives to every man the right to work for whom he
peases without threats or intimidation 1t also
gives to every man the right to employ whom he
peases
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27
NOTICE. N TNrINNrION m rINr FOR \

Ao1tCE on EXPIRATION ut TIME FOR
REDEMPTION Rom TAX SALE
To ~ g. s. Pctuu and " g. Wright
owners. aud to al persons IN possession Of
ou aud ch.h ot you are herehS mott
ICED What ou fhn .iD day OF November,
l'l td ntloN tu then duly qualified
.ni acting Ooluy treasurer ir and Tor
lu.H County stJt of Oklahoma sold to
% htovn. tv, delinquent taNes Tor the
,rar ~ lNit tn.udiuE interest and penalty
iNerDon io date uI t..s for which Tar sale
tert.Ncato No. u. t5U7 vas issued the ioi.
loving do..uhcd a1d or lots si,ustcd IN
Tulsa Count. Oklahoma. tn Wit.
Io' aN .UI in block seven tin oi The
toUr "f kul tofA Tpln CouoN OKLA
lows
You and each o' you are further pou
iri thHt unless 90. ".rmptiou he made from
600. iHh da, of Nwl 1870 tho date o.
Ih, Nr.t publication Of this notice taS
d'rd 81. hr I,mauued and vii issue as
provided %, low
owner oI nI rav ssIe Cetuhcsie
NOTICE Or tN"IRNrIuN on TIME FOR
R.uINrIlON FROM TAX SALE
lu e. d. Uau'ry owner. and to al
persons in possession " tho land or lots
trranatcr described
NUu and ca.n Of YOU are hctch, noti
i.d UaI ,u ho ,th dav Of November
I'It ld dalton 'he ihcn duly qualified
.nd aetnv county treasurer iu and fci
lU.-t County ~utr of oklahoma sold O.,
q % brpNu iof delinquent taAcs Tor th'
'rtr W l1lr iuD'uuiug interest aud penalty
iNo'eun lo date uf sHIr Tor which 1Ax Sali
I,riifrat, 80 u SOTO was issucd the tol
lowing dc.,ri-d sud or lots, situa,ed n
Tulsa County on homa lo vit.
Ilot tive $50 iu block seven t7l, Of th,
town ot Rcd Fora Tulsa County OKLA
luma
You and each nl Won srt further mott
ned that unless redemption be made IRON
said .A.c Vithin sixty t60l days iron
tns llih DAY oi NpfN 1890 tho date o
tho frat publication ot this notice TAI
d,sd will hc demanded and viii issue o.
provided b, law
D. -. RROWN,
owner ot sa,d 1sN o,le Certincats
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27
DAMAGES on $4,000 ASKED.


OKLAHOMA cry, Apru rs -
Two damage Suits tonling tNO.oOu
voro filed against the Cleveland
American and it's managers In the
district court hero today by Ernest
Montgomery. an cmployc uf the In
tcrtypC company one suit alleges
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27

pleases.
The open Shop Association has never made any at
tack on Organized Labor 1t is not our intention to
do so, but we do resent the tactics of Organized
Labor in refusing any man work simply because he
does not carry card in craft and is affiliated
with Organized Labor
We are just wondering how long the citizenship of
Tulsa intends to stand for such tactics as are being
employed by the radical element the business agent
and the walking delegate Of Organized Labor
There are possibly some three thousand men in
Tulsa belonging to organized labor This same or
ganized labor today is in the hands Of the minority
We do not believe that the better element Of Or
ganized Labor countenances such tactics as these
Organized Labor in Tulsa struck the first blow when
they called the electricians that went to work on the
Job above referred to damned scabs" and rats"
and when they denied these men their individual
rights as American citizens, and as result Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27

NASUtNGTON. April rtcpuh
lican nomination hopes OF several
candidates may be raised sky high or
utterly blasted the next ten days For
tho crucial - q T. primary fights
are az hand. And with Them. the
elimination stage in the spectacular
nomination fight here. II the results
OF tho impending siN statewide votes
are at all decisive, they may forecast
the nomination. II they prove TO be
a "dogfall" the Republican fight
win be left in about the same mud
died mess in which IL steadily has
driftCd. with the convention any
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27

munciou. prosecution ur TO uuc.uus
Article m Uhc American ana asks
u damage uf $4,000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27
HAYS WILL LEAD
G. O. P. CAMPAIGN
CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE OSE
devoted to the best interests OF the
party. The republican party has a
very sound policy. with which I am
~ hearty accord. Of allowing Its ma
'ional chairman to conduct the cam
pdign Of whoever is nominated. ana
to carry on so that there will bo no
swapping Of horses crossing The
stream,
Committee TO Name Head.
Tho present national committee
will not appoint the campaign man
aEcr That will be left to tho com
mittcc. which comes into office fol
loving the convention, but as II il
expected that majority OF the
present committee will be reelected
republicans here expect nv policy
Of the present organization to be car
ricd out
The national committee meets
here May 10 to complete plans for
tho convention. including the selec-
ton OF temporary secretary and
other officers
Senators Lodge and Rorah have
both been mentioned along "presi-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27
CANDIDATES FACE
CRUCIAL BATTLES

CONTINUED PROM PAGE ONE
tional convention Tho fight there
is between candidates pledged to
Senator Warren c. Harding, the IA
Norite SON and General Wood. GOV.
James VI. Cox has no opposition as
the choice Of the states democratic
voters as their candidate for prcsi-
dent.
Senator Miles PoindoNtCr and Cen
cral wood are contostiug FOR the II
delegates 10 he elected tomorrow by
the republican state convention Of
Washington. Democratic convention
delegates will be selected May II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27
ShdUHee Increases
2,S7f iR Last Ten
Years, Census ShOICs

WASHINGTON April 26.-Sac-
ramcnto, Cal, G5,S57, increase 2l,-
lbl, or i7.3 per cent
Suvncc. Okla. 15.3iS. increase
asa or 800 per cent
liibbiug, MINI I5,OSg increase
t,2bG or 1U.S per cent
Virginia MINI. l4,O22, increase
3,o4', or 33.g per cent.
\ilos. ohio, lS,ONO, increase
i,1lH. or 56.t per cent
East Youngstown ohio, ll237i
increase 6,26j, ur 1850 per cent
dcnlial row as pus~iui, choice for
permanent chairman
headquarters for UIiam johnson
are to hc opened here tomorrow un.
der direction Of Edgar Cook offices
for Herbert lloovors campaign were
opened today boy Ibarl,. stevenson.
who was sugar administrator dur
ing 'hr war under The food chief.
Governor FRANK -. towdon aud
General Wood have mainiaincd ma
iional hoddquartcr. here for some
time while The managers for SEN
ator Warren q. liIrdlnR have opened
offices so Intermittent Intervals.
ON tho democratic side only the
boosters 90 Attorney General Palmer
have appeared
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27

lent cr backing by his business
johnson has been c.uobcd %, td,
wood hackers as tho recipient sod Go,
ictmau American Not" cNrrNWher,
abl th, DISCONTINUED elements Roucr-
ally Nc has boon characterized rs
a diclplc ~ the william NIndoNG
Hearst prparam ;or government uv
nctsaip and generally too radival TO
suit tho country There has been no
kid El,vc sfutf ON othc" side
NorGinp's 'ltc is wrapped up ou
ohio. II would surprise WashingtoL
Eorcral'y " Wood carried the state.
Glt Muua IS irieuus expect him tu
run strong and poll wotc votes uuu.
portiuuatrly than hc dti I'm llnnu.s
against Iovdou Thcv cNotct him
plsu g. got some delegates Harding
viii got the majority OF the delegates
rcgHrdloss Of the preference Nu'' Nut
be must make a big SHOWING In tn"
preference vote. else ne rs eliminated
II ON the contest. Aud h.s friends
know this
Tho week here. with tho spotlight
on Johnson Nebraska. Montana and
Nevada victories, saw growth of tho
story that N Johnson couldn't bc
nominated himself hr obtain tho
nomination Of "A progressive. he
would insist that Philandcr &. Knox
or PENNSYLVANIA be the conservative
chosen. Knox and Johnson are close
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27

Where do you stand? We know that you are for the
Open Shop and the policies advocated by it, and are
not in favor Of the policy being pursued by the radi
cal element Of Organized Labor.
THE AMERICAN, OR OPEN SHOP PLAN, is
BOUND TO WIN BECAUSE 1T STANDS FOR
THE RIGHTS OF ALL MEN, WHETHER HE
CARRIES A UNION CARD OR NOT 1T WILL
WIN QUICKER WITH YOUR HEARTY CO.
OPERATION.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27
Tulsa Open Shop Square
DeaD Association

NOTE: PERSONS DESIRING INFORMATION
RELATIVE TO THE OPEN SHOP ASSOCIA-
TION MAY RECEIVE SAME BY PHONING
OSAGE 696l.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27
is THIS AMERICANISM?

n no ing m
m reason yb dOt tY
and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-27

Give and Take Ia New Jersey.
II has been biff l'ppU bhg an
week iu New Jersey Wood hes been
and hernted ly IN" John
son orators as militHria' ana roc'p.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
Births

Morris and Ada Greenwald. 1854 South
Meridian, girl.
Harry and Grace stitle. 5000 Guilford.
boy.
Clarence and Emma Selig. 1144 West
New York, girl
Frank and Gladys Springer, 1147 De-
loss. girl.
Walter and Hattie James, 2S1 South
Taft, boy.
James and Edna Coryell, 1880 Centen-
NAL, boy.
Frank and Martha Cofer, City hospital,
boy.
pital, girl.
Nicholas and Agnes Plummer. us East
Leroy and Clara Taylor, $40 Marion.
girl.
Fred and Harriet Maners, 31s North
Addison, boy.
Raymond and Laura Strother. 1915
Haugh, girl
Ell and Rosa Neiburger, 1925 South
Capitol, girl.
Carl and Mscie Garner, 4s North Ham
ilton, girl
Bert and olga Miley. 2e09 Moore girl
Roy and Gertrude Chevalier, 627 Ok
ford. girl
Michael and Minnie Schenk. S07 Ag-
mes, boy.
Alvah and Gladys Waggoner, 122 East
Fifty first street, girl.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-08-16
COTTON.

CHICAGO, Aug 16.-Favorable corr
weather and the cutting down of short
interests leaves that market open to fur
Their easiness Oats are working in q
heavy situation.