davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
PASSENGER SERVICE
ALSO HIT AT ". Y.

NEW YORK, April 1O.-The outlaw
strike among railroad workers spread
rapidly here today and put the freight
and passenger service on every road en-
tering New York in chaotic condition.
Confined at first to the freight division,
1t spread rapidly to the passenger de-
partments and the Pennsylvania railroad
took the lead among the other roads by
posting notices through the Pennsylvania
station that all tickets would be sold sub
ject to delay
A general embargo also was laid down
on express matter.
One Washington train and two Phila.
delphia expresses were cancelled by the
Pennsylvania because train crews failed
to show M.
The situation in New York was particu-
larly difficult because the 1000 men on
the Hudson tubes, through which hun
dreds of thousands Of New Jersey resi-
dents come daily to New York, Joined the
strikers.
The railroads managed to keep a few
of their ferryboats running and upon
these most of the Jerseyites were able to
get TO Manhattan.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Marriage Licenses

Dallas F. Crooke. %, 1927 Park avenue,
Goodyear Tire Company, adm Mary Hay
maker. 20, s14 North Meridian street.
Herbert f. Hartlng, 81, farmer, Law
renee, Ind, and Hazel A. Newhouse, %,
@. e. Shan. %, electrician, Logansport.
Ind, and Maude Harrison, %, 637 West
Michigan street.
Horace Balm, %. machinst, 1911 Lam
bert street, and Mary Mccain, 10, 1911
Lambert street
Gilbert II. Heathcote, 80, moulder. 337
North Holmes, and Iva NJ. Ferree 20, 337
North Holmes street.
George r. Aumann, 80, sawsmith, G37
Home place, and Mabel Cox, IL 543
South New Jersey street
Claude Williams, Al, grocer, 2049 West
Washington, and Myrtle Hunt, 81, 2049
West Washington street.
alter Vogelsang. Al, booker, 1926 Madi-
son avenue. and Noveline Pollen, IS, 2J3
North arman avenue.
Virgil Yates, %, tire man. 704 Madison
avenue. and Nora Kemp, 20, 704 Madison
G. e. List. 20. inspector, 2OGO Cooper
street. and Edna r. Kleffer, IS, 21J3
North Arsenal street.
Albert Hamel, "a. laborer, 1112 East
Thirteenth street. and Daisy Seward, %,
1927 Massachusetts avenue.
Joseph p. Masner. %. machinist. ITO
-'-~se''" arrn"o and Phoebe A.
Girius 1s. 532 North Elder avenue.
Frank ]. Grant. 43, steel worker,
/ - .--..otn, y, ~nd Minnie Gray, 46,
Rock Island, III.
Forest z. wood. 81 1858 Shelby street,
railroad inspector, and Myra Ralph Z.
Good, %, upholsterer, 1929 South Hard
ing street, and Eva b. Street, 20, 1872
West mccarthy street
William J. Dell, %. weigher, 1857
Blaine street. and Doris NJ. Payton, 10,
923 Udell street.
Erwin Mccain, p, maohinist, 2421s
Massachusetts, and Altha Flake. %, Dbl
Miller street.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
NeW WOnlen's League
to Organize Friday

Woodburn Mason, member Of the
board Of election commissioners. Will
be the speaker at the first local meet.
ing Of the League of Women Voters
Friday afternoon at 2:45, his subject
being primaries"
All women 81 the city are urged TO
attend and enroll as charter members
of the league az the organization OF
the local league will be started at this
meeting.
Officers VIII be elected and an out
line Of the new bylaws framed.
Mrs. John Z. Barnh!ll, chairman OF
the nominating committee, win present
the ticket for officers as arranged by
the committee, but nominations will be
Innde from the floor for another ticket
in order to give all a voice in the nam.
ing Of representative women
Any woman who has enrolled in the
league may nominate a candidate.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
LEGION FIGHTS
DELAY ON DISABLED

The American legion will insist that
action be taken 10 assure immediate care
fora disabled soldiers. 1t was announced
today at national headquarters,
\ special committee appointed by
Franklin D'Olier, national commander.
and composed Of Lemuel l.. Bolles,
Seattle wash, national adJutant; Mar
outs James, New York, associate editor
OF the American Legion Weekly and
Gerald j Murphy. Vermont, chief Of the
service division, met yesterday and
made recommendations that the con
gressi0nal investigation OF the federal
board FOR vocational education be Goa
tinued and extended and that a sub
committee be sent 20 investigate the ar
fairs OF BOARD No. I'm New York City.
According 10 Adjt Holles, official
figures show more than 2O9.ODO applica-
tions hsv. been made TO the board by
former soldiers wounded in action and
about 1900 wounded are still In hos
pitals
II Is estimated that about 10000 men
are in need Of vocational training; that
only "A 900 men have been placed In
training FOR peace occupations and only
300 have completed the course.
The vocational department was es-
tabushed with an appropriation "
s6,OoOOO0 20 care apr the training OF
crippled veterans
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
SHOW
MUSIC INTEREST
Capacity Audience Welcomes
Municipal Concert.
By GRACE HUTCHINGs.


The fourth municipal concert under
the auspices of the departments of pub
lie schools and public parks was given
by the Indianapolis Matinee Musicale in
Caleb Mills hall last evening.
The attendance was evidence that In
dianapolis is approaching the concert
series
This program was arranged by Mrs.
Frank Edenharter and was planned with
skill and Judgment.
The opening number was "Introdue-
ton and Allegro tGodard) for piano
and orchestra, played by Miss Mary
jeanette Lilly. with second piano &C
compartment by Miss Ruth Elizabeth
Murphy.
Miss Lilly is one of the younger pi
anists of the city who has been rapidly
coming to the fore.
Her number was one of the most et-
fective of, the evening.
A harp ensemble is enough of. nov
city to be especially interesting on any
program. Mrs. Louise Schellschmidt-
Koehne. Mrs. Franc White Weber, Miss
Alberta Mccain, Miss Inez VanCleaye and
Miss Marion Louise Pratt gave three
numbers: "Angelus" (Renie). Song of
the Boatman" (Cady), and "Marche
Miitaire" (NIasselman). These proved
one of the popular groups Of the pro-
gram.
Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, always a
popular viOlinist, played two numbers,
"Slavonic Dance No. 81 Dvorak- Kreis-
ler) and "Guitarre" (Moszkowskn, play
ing with her customary tone and musical
Interpretation.
Mrs. Jean Mccormack, contralto, and
Mrs. Everett Johnson, soprano, gave the
vocal solos. Mrs. Mccormack was heard
to advantage in the aria Farewell Ye
Mountains" from Tschaikowskis Jeanne
D'Arc), and Mrs. Johnson sang three
songs, Bird in the Wilderness" (Hors-
mani. Songs My Mother Taught me-
DvOrak). and THE Wren" (Lehman),
the latter of the coloratura type OF song
which she is especially fitted to sing.
The Musicale Chorale, Alexander
Ernestinoff conducting, completed the
program with two numbers sung with
their usual smoothness and balance
Summer" (Chaminade) was light and
airy. and THE Snow" (Elgar) a more
pretentious number, gave a beautiful
close to the delightful program.
Mrs. Edenharter and Miss Murphy were
the accompanies, and five viOlinists, Miss
Ella Schroeder, Mrs. Morrell. Mrs. r. G.
Null, Mrs. Eugene Brown and Mrs. Carl
Spillman accompanied the choral All OF
the soloists responded to encores.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
DEATH OF NUN
PALS KIDDIES
fContInned From Pagc onel

blanche In front OF bis machine aud that
he could not avoid striking her.
Both taxicab men appeared in city
court and were held under $4,000 bond
each for preliminary hearing Monday
morning.
Many witnesses at that time viii be
asked to testify
In his statement Coomer says he was
en- route to the Yellow Taxicab Company
garage from the Union station.
Ollie Dixon was trailing behind him
when the Circle was reached, he claims
AS we neared Market street Dixon
tried TO drive around me on the right,
Coomer says
Just after he passed me l saw the
black robes OF the sisters fly up and
Dixons car passed over one Of them.
Il stopped my car within ten feet. but
Dixons machine skidded fully thirty Ave
feet
"He came back to ME and said; on
my God, Coomer, I'm going to the ga
rage
"Hc got in his machine and drove
away.
Il stayed until the police came and
then drove to the garage.
eve were arrested at the garage"
a parole agent CiHlinA DIXON was SEN
fenced To Jacksonville from Evansville
under his real name.
Inter Dixon was sent TO JeffersOnville
from indianapolis as an automobile THIEF
under the name OF Ollie Dixon, the
prison agent claims
He said his name was Richard Nc
Carthy when arrested
1t Is claimed Dixon was told not TO
drive taNicab when he was parolcd.
The fact that they did constitutes a
violation Of parole it is claimed
Coomer is % years old and lives at
SIC East Eleventh street with his wife
and baby.
Dixon dives at the same address.
Many witnesses have been questioned
by the detectives.
Il. o. Noggle, 1882 North Meridian
street positively identified Dixon's ma
chine as the one which nit the nun.
Louis De Beurger, 106 South Traub
avenue, another witness, told how Dixon's
machine skidded.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
MERIDIAN HEIGHTS
CHURCH FLOURISHING

The annual report of the Meridian
Heights Presbyterian church, Forsys
seventh street and Park avenue, shows
the church to be in 4 fiuOrishlng condi-
ton
The church closed its fiscal year, in
which she budget was S3,91SSS, with a
bank balance of S39S9O.
The budget for the ensuing year Of
5000 already has been accounted for.
Additional amounts were raised for be
Eevolences and other purposes.
The congregation shows an increase In
membership for the year OF seventy-one,
and the Bible class enrolment OF 300 is
an increase Of % per cent over last year
Pledges Of $4,000 have been made for a
new building, which, however. will not
be built this year, because Of the high
cost Of building.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

The Metropolitan School OF Music will
hold It's regular students recital this
afternoon at the OdeOn.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
FREED FROM The
PHYSIC HABIT
Says her constipation ended and
stomach trouble left. Tells how.

II had stomach trouble and constipa-
ton very bad for q long time. Tried
everything, but kept getting worse.
could hardly eat anything and my bowels
wouldn't move unless I took a physic
every day. I have to- support myself
and two children, yet I couldn't work.
THE first bottle Of Milks Emulsion
did wonders for me, and have continued
its use until now I feel fine and can
work every day. I have a good appe-
tite, my stomach trouble has left Ne
and my bowels are as regular as ciocE
work. Mrs. Mary Widner, 103 S. Court
s.. Sioux City, Iowa.
Mrs. Widner found out what all suf-
ferers should know-that pills, salts and
physics do not end constipation, but
usually make it worse.
Aiilks Emulsion is a pleasant. nutri-
tive food and a corrective medicine. ut
restores healthy, natural bowel action,
doing away with all need of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite and quick
ly puts the digestive organs in shape to
assimilate food. AS a builder of flesh
and strength, Nillks Emulsion is strong
" recommended to those whom sickness
has weakened, and is a powerful aid In
resisting and repairing the effects OF
wasting diseases. Chronic stomach trou-
BILE and constipation are promptly re-
lieved-usually in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and SO palatabIe that 1t is eaten with
spoon like ice cream. Truly wonderful
for weak, sickly children.
No matter how severe your case, you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion I'M
der this guarantee. Take six bottles
home with you, use it according to direc-
tons and If not satisfied with the results,
your money will be promptly refunded.
Price Coo and S1.20 per bottle. The Milks
Emulsion Co, Terre Haute, Ind. Sold
by druggists ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ment.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

Mems Bible classes Of Marion county
viii rally tomorrow.
Plans include a parade through the
downtown streets tomorrow afternoon,
followed by a mass meeting at the First
Baptist church.
DR.. James S. McGaw, who has talked
in many states, will address the mass
meeting.
His subject will be MEMS Bible Glasses
and Their Relation to Christian Citizen
ship"
It viii be the thirteenth annual rally
Of the mems classes Of the county.
The parade will form on the Circle at
/ As, ready to march at 2:15.
The line of march will be west on
Market street to Illinois street, south to
Washington street, east to Pennsylvania,
north to Vermont and west to the church
at Meridian and Vermont streets.
The BrOOkside Park L. B. church band
win head the parade.
The class having the largest number Of
men IN line will be given a banner, and
the class having the largest per cent Of its
average attendance for the last twelve
months viii be given a banner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
How Ladies Improve
Looks!

Many ladies', old and young, suffer
round Of torture, with their nerves, and
many are so frat, thin and bloodless
that their splendid features are lost sight
of. while a vain attempt to conceal the
angularity Of the figure deceives no one
but themselves and really excites the pity
or ridicule of the world" said well
known, largely employed practicing ply
sician, in a recent lecture at a young Ia
dies college. II do not mind exposing
little secret of mine to all such, as It
can do no harm, and may result In much
happiness and health. 1t is simply this.
Any thin, bloodless, nerve-tortured man
or woman can become as fit as the httest.
by taking regularly for several months
an easily obtained pharmaceutical prod
uct known by the profession and phar-
macists as three grain hypo-nuclane tab
let's, put up in sealed packages with d.
rections for home se."-Adverttsement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Tiemeier Funeral
Viii Be on MOnddu

Frank A. Tiemeier, a. who died at his
home, e01 Woodlawn avenue, last night,
will be buried in Holy Cross cemetery
Monday morning, the funeral to be held
from the residence at $50 o'clock fol-
lowed by services at st. Patricks church
Mr.. Tiemeier was born In Morris, Ind.
and lived in Indianapolis for the last
twenty three years
He is survived by a daughter. Mrs
Raymond Davis two sisters, Mrs. Joe
Langlen and Mrs. Henry Ruttmiller;
two brothers, John Tiemeier Of Indiana.
polls and William Tiemeier Of Martins
Vile.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
TEACHERS PAY
ACTION TUESDAY
Federation, School Board and
State Tax Board to Meet.

The salary question for city schooi
teachers will be taken up Tuesday at
joint meeting of representatives from the
Teachers federation, school board, state
board Of tax commissioners and citi-
zens' committee appointed by the
teachers.
Miss Elsa Huebner, president OF the
federation. said today that the proposed
committee to act in behalf of the teachers
has not yet been appointed, although 1t
has been decided that Frederick e. Mat
son, president Of the Indianapolis Rotary
club will be one of the members.
TEACHERS DECIDE
TO DELAY ACTION.
1t was decided to delay action on the
salary proposition at a meeting of rep
resentatives from the teachers federation
at the Y. w. C. A. today when it was also
voted to support legislation for the pay
Of teachers in all parts of the state.
A resolution submitted by James II.
Lowry, superintendent of parks, oppOs-
ing the erection of any factory building
In residential districts was passed at the
meeting.
BANK TO LOAN
SUFFICIENT FUNDS.
The Meyer Kiser bank will be willing
to loan the board Of school commission
ers sufficient funds with which to pay the
teachers a $500 bonus, providing such
loan can be safely made, it was an
nounced today.
Miss Elsa Huebner, president of the
teachers federation. held a conference to-
day with Clarence E. Crippin, president
of teh school board, and was assured that
the board is planning to do everything In
its power to bring about satisfactory
adjustment.
1t is said that plans for raising funds
will be submitted at the meeting Tues
day.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
MANY THROWN OUT
AT YOUNGSTOWN, 0.

YOUNGSTOWN, O., April 10-RaiI-
roads in Youngstown are at n standstill
today and every steel plant IN the city is
closed. throwing approximately 10000
raironders and $4,000 mill workers out OF
employment Ia Youngstown aud It's
envlrons.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Ewes Strained?

If your eyes are work-strained or
tired; if your vision is dim or
blurred; if it bothers you to readi
If your eyes burn or itch or ache; it
YOU wear glasses, get bottle OF
Bon-Opto tablets from your drug
eist, dissolve one in a fourth of .
glass of water and use from two to
four times day to battle the eyes.
Bon-Opto has brought comfort and
relief to thousands and thousands.
Note: Doctors say Bon Optic strengthens eye
sight sos in q weeks time in many instances
Advertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
U. S. SEEKS WAY
TO ACT IN STRIKE

WASHINGTON, April 10.--The gov
eminent will intervene in the unauthor-
tied railroad strikes il they continue
and it is shown that they are seriously
interfering with interstate transpOrta-
ton, it was stated today.
An examination Of the law under which
the government might proceed is being
made and report will be submitted to
President Wilson, it was learned.
President Wilson has completed the
railroad labor board, but announcement
is withheld pending acceptance by sew
eral members.
Officials here, however, expressed an
opinion that forty-eight hours would
show the strike weakened to such an ex-
tent that government Intervention would
not be necessary.
1t was apparent there was n DISPOSE
tion on the part Of officials to fore
stall government action as long as pos
sible.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
SALT LAKE AND
OGDEN HIT HARD

SALT LAKE, Utah, April Freight
handling is practically at a standstill
today as the result Of the strike or $50
switchmen here
By agreement with the switchmen,
passenger and mail trains are kept NOV
ing as much as possible.
At ogden freight traffic is completely
tied up.
An embargo has been placed on all
freight shipments, including perishables
and livestock
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
COMPLETE FREIGHT
TIEUP AT DETROIT

DETROIT April 1O.-The freight tie
up Is complete In this city as a result
OF the walkout Of 1000 yard swltchmen
and the forcing into idleness OF 1880
yard englnemcn
Detroit was setting about In efforts
to conserve fuel and food against short
ages that are bound TO occur n the
strike lasts a week.
John L. Lovett. manager OF the Michl-
gan Manufacturers association. estimates
every importsnt industry lie the state
will have TO shut down within six days
II present conditions continue.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
GIRLS,
GIVEN q YEARS
Two Men Get Long Prison
Sentences for Offense.

Four men, two Of whom We're charged
with criminally nssaulting young girls,
today were sentenced to state institu-
tions by Judge James Collins of the
criminal court
Tim Moore. &c. and Thomgs Cecil 60.
the two accused by girls, were each SEN
fenced to from two to tWenty-One years
at the Indiana state farm.
Carlin Rowlett, 10, was sentenced to
six months and Curtis Hodge, II, to 4
year on the state farm on charges of
larceny.
The court ordered the bond of Monte
Engle, sentenced to six months on The
farm on blind tiger charge, forfeited
because of his failure to appear ia court.
Engle prayed for appeal, but failed to
perfect 1t to the higher court.
The United States Fidelity and Guar
anty Company was on the bond.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
PENNSY WORKERS
AT AKRON, D., QUIT

AKRON, O., April 10.-Pennsylvania
yardmen here Joined the outlaw strike
today
Nearly 100 men are out
Other lines were not affected.
Rubber factories. unable to deliver rush
tire orders, started truck fleets west with
tires urge tly needed by Chicago taXicab
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
AFTER INFLUENZA
The Grip, FeVers and Other Poison
ing, Frustrating Diseases.

1t is absolutely necessary that the blood
be thoroughly cleansed, germs of disease
destroyed or driven out, appetite re-
stored and the Kidneys and liver restored
to perfect regular action.
Hoods Sarsaparilla has been before
he people for 46 years as a general
blood purifying Alternative tonic medicine
and Ii has given perfect satisfaction.
Men and women whose grandmothers
gave them Hoods Sarsaparilla are nov
giving 1t to their own children ans.
grandchildren with perfect confidence. 1t
IS the ideal family medicine, for a wide
range of ailments, always ready, always
does good at any season of the year.
Prepared by educated pharmacists.
Nearly 30 years of phenomenal sales tell
the story OF its remarkable merit. Fer
I mild. effective Laxative, take Hood 5
Observation-Disclosures.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
400 FIT. WORTH
SWITCHMEN STRIKE

Fl. WORTH. Tex, April 10. -Four
hundred swi,chmcn OF the Texas & Pa
ci6c and the santa Fe railroads are On
strike here today.
An embargo has been placed on all
freight with the exception Of live stock
and perishables
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
200 WALK OUT
AT JACKSON, MICH.

JACKSON. Mich, April 10Two hun-
bred yardmen and switchmen employed
by the Michigan Central lines here
walked out this morning.
Strikers were more consderate here
than at other points. in that they placed
all cars for local industries on factory
sldings before quitting work.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10

cause Of the railroad strike industrial
leaders here declared today.
With approximately 10000 railroad men
already idle In the territory vest Of here,
Including Youngstown, o., and with
thousands more men threatening 10
strike, the outlaw walkout assumed
alarming proportions
Iron and steel mills in the ShenangO
valley have begun to bank their fur
naces.
Plants In and around Pitsburg have
been experiencing Il shortage Of fuel for
several weeks aud only a few days sup
ply Is on hand.
River boats can give only small relief.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
NAZARENE CHURCH
TO BE DEDICATED

The new west side Nazarene church,
King avenue and West Eleventh street.
viii be dedicated at an au-day meeting
tomorrow.
DR.. J. W. Goodwin Of Pasadena, Cal,
general superintendent of the Nazarene
churches in the United States, will de-
liver the principal address.
DR.. Goodwin will be assisted by J. W.
Stuart, district superintendent, who VIII
speak in the evening
A Chicago quartet will provide music
and luncheon will be served at noon in
the basement of the church.
Rev E. o. Chalfant is pastor of the
church, which was opened severed weeks
ago.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
Double Funeral for
Mrs. Susan BOLiN, 81

Funeral services for Mrs. Susan NJ.
Bolin ST. who died Yesterday at the home
of her daughter, Mrs w. l.. Kershaw,
1920 Ashland avenue, will be held at the
residence tonight at 8 O'Clock, with burial
tomorrow ut New Albany, Ind.
Besides the daughter Mrs. Bolin is sur
vived by four sons, George w. Bolin of
South Bend. and Roger, Sidney and Floyd
of indianapolis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-04-10
z Children Mourn
Death of Mrs. Greer

The funeral Of Mrs. Artissima Greer.
widow Of James f. Greer, who died at
her home, 80 North Gladstone avenue. last
night Of throat trouble following a years
Illness, will be held Monday morning
from the residence.
The deceased is survived by seven chill
dren, Mrs. T f. Hughes, Mrs. Harry
Copeland Mrs. Elizabeth Fox. Mrs. Gele-
ella Day and Thomas Greer of Indianap-
oils, Mrs. 7. W. Bartlett of Massachu-
sets and Garfield Greer of Nashville,
Tenn