davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12

,>...,t,y .bs states 81 o-ezsz- wasein.:on,
fesaa snd Montana. tAzs izSEoEi1z ne
.nselflf,.es Of s5T2res1s1t scF 1000 81
49,. ,ra.sers hss been granted b. the
S,asrtesn Express company. y Nas az.
aa'sc.4 b. Gesrze T. E2st@as gsn~r-l
ebsirman 70 the sitfr5ef tsssF4 Of 3D. 1si44stt
:, ~ rxgrens a5sss5oa q the A1aera=zn ksl.
~.s ciefks ~ its international messing IL
Spokane.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12

Seattle post of the American Legion IN
special session Friday night parsed rss2-
sntion calling for the reirlsl % Henri p
sibers xho was once convicted fer SD
ions utf<rsrces ard Lass weak SCI free o.
the United States solicitor generals eo--ss-
sion Of error IN The trial
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12

YAKIMA: with hroSisr range q
Exhibits covering ali the rroe1cts q tie
sts-s's Industries the s.sts fair VII ese4-s
recognized il all paris Of the state IS tray
a state fair instead Of merely ise1l i-stl-
slider i; At present. said z l. Fre1eA state
director of agriculture, recently. But GOV
as in the mast. the work Of making tire fair
4 sree@xs primarily must rest OF ias 2eoI-s
Of the Yskifs valley.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12

OLYMPIA: Goverror Ez-1 recently up
pointed Dr. Jswes Eg~s TseoRs. su5 DR..
IL ". Thr2nd Prosser, 10 sA+ Stale f-oAs'a
Of health One more member Is 30 be named
on the board The governor a-1oance1 As
members of the board of parole of the psai-
Tertiary E II yanPA,fen Dayton: I'd B..
Powell. Spokane and Dan Curris. Everett
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12

THAYER, Kan: The feminine Of this
town swept into power at the recent mu-
nieipal election promises Thsyer -.busi-
ness-like, forward-looking administration. :.
but is not announcing any hanbuoy ant
promises of reform. The entire women
tieket-mayor. police judge and ave
councslwomen-wzs elected by four 10
one vote over the mems ticket This is the
only town in the stsfe which has woman
mayor.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12

NEW YORK: Richard Strauss perhaps
the mos; universally known composer cen
dueior and pianist, after IL years sbsenee
from America will come again for three
months tour beginning next October with
series of three orchestral concerts to be
followed by a series of .'S.rsass evenings
interpreting many of the greg. composers
works. with Mr. Strauss himself At the piano
and some noted singer as the scloist.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12

SPOKANE; Consolidation of seniority of
express employees Of the northwest, disirir,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-05-12

ASTORIA. ORE: The spr;ng fishing sea
son the Columbia River opened May !.
but owing 10 the unfsvorsb!e weather con
ditions and a dispute over the price 70 be
paid fishermen for salmon. only 8 small
amount of gear was in the wafer or that
date While the packers fixed the price OF
ehinooks at cents q pound. the fishermen
at mass meeting which did not end until
after midnight. set the 6gure ~ 10 cents No
strike was anticipated as the supply and de-
mand will regulate the price or sceo1nt of
the large number of independent buyers op-
Grating on the river
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
Would Welcome Opportunity to Inaugurate Graduate
Observation-Disclosures Location Of State Supported
Medical School in This CITY,

Tn" first session of the University
of Richmond. which closed last
month, was highly successful in at
tendance. in work accomplished, and
III hh"itl'l receipts. The total en-
r"Ilm"nt OF students WAS 7@5. sixty
"iSht students received degrees AT
commencement. Tho trrasurcr'S re-
port showed tn" income to IL" $2G9.Gia.
"NcluS'N" of collections for cndow-
m"nt ANA sale "f property. The coll
i"cti"ns for endowment were SiaS, 600
turing IN" year the General F.duca-
non Eoard OF New York pledged
S"uu'oo". none of which has Yet been
par" y large part OF this generous
gift Will. however. become payable
this year.
The university consists OF Rich
hond College, Wcsihamptpn College.
the I. g. Williams School OF Law. Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
by James nlchmond.


Virginia History: y drama
masterpiece that Time can else
where never pen.
The tragic parts, so well her
patriot sons have played upon the
stage Of life. cosiarrinE with her
daughters fair. that side by side.
We see them stand and smile. con
tent when DEATHS grim spectre
signals curtain-faIl.
Another act is on. Romano.
has the boards. Through Lovers
Lane stroll youth and maid. with
old. old story. ever new. while
inoonhcams lay lcaf-fashioncd car
pets on their path and kiss with
siivcry sheen each lovrt's head.
Look 10 the right. and on the
green see gallant bcaux and blush
ing bellies clasp hands in stately
'ninuct; then To tho loft. observe
the tournament where knigh;s<are
tlting, cacr fun intent 10 win tho
joust and crown tho lady OF his
choice.
Zip stage. there's Comedy at play.
Laughing mcrrily he s;ooSs and
casts At dice with Fate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
OLDDOMINIONISS SMALL,
IN PROPORTION TOTS
ORIGINAL VASTEXTE,NT
AS the Centuries Have Advanced Her Territory Has
Gradually Decreased With the Carving Out
of Many Additional States.
Sees History Of Virginia as Drama
With Every Part Heroically Played

But. 10. The scene hath
changed again. The statosnan's
warning voice is heard. tn. ,ocsln
sounds; the hughes blow: dread
war-clouds cast their shadows
nov. The sound OF marshnlcd
hosts is heard
Lead on Virginia." they cry
we fight for home ana liberty"
Tho play moves on. The dark
clouds pass. sun shines again.
Sweet flowers bloom and bird
songs thrill where once was angry
cannon roar
liark' There's the great Trium-
phal March and mighty
chorus shouts tho theme. List
ye people; all nations. hear,
'Tis-"i"nce on Earth. good viii
toward men" Peace giycth greater
victories than var could Ger
command.
drama -mastcrriccc. in truth.
that Time can elsewhere never
pen.
Nlrgiuians, Your fa,bn-,
served that 70 might live in free
dom and prosperity. Wha, shall
those nov ye, to- come. In graft
tude. proclaim OF YOU?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
"ht" instruction. medicine or any
''h"r highly expensive fold
No General Fund Drive


"thcr mighty expensive ffcid
y" General Fund Drive.
Nh!l" tn" University of Richmond
grows steadily In resources and 10
adding 10 the salary budget ~ ita
faculty and strengthening its tcacb.
inE corps every session. IL * still far
from having the money il needs for
it's present undertakings The truss
ta"S have recently authorized an an
peal TO the friends OF the institution
for fl,25O. u0O to strengthen existing
departments OF instruction. especially
the laboratory sciences. the dcpart-
mont OF business administration in
IaChm"ud College ana tho law school.
80 general drive for funs is con,orn
plated, but the needs Will be present
ed la Individual friends Of tho uni-
verSity who are able to give large
sums
Tile university would welcome tho
opportunity TO lnaugurat" graduate
instruction. and If the Southern Bap-
list Convention should decide 10 mako
an adequate appropriation to the
University OF Richmond for graduate
work and upon terms the UNIVERSITY,
could accept, there is no doubt that
the necessary departments would be
organized without delay. II ls not
contemplated. however, TO undertake
the solicitation OF funds for this pur-
pose.
Would Consider Medical School.
The same is true in regard TO med
!cal education. The president and
faculty, :" far as they have spoken.
are in favor OF the location of tho
state supported medical school in
Richmond y member of the faculty,
nr. :. G. Mitchell. is chairman OF
the committee to secure adoption OF
the report OF the state commission
favoring the loca ton of the CONSOLE
dated medical school in Richmond as
a department OF the University OF
Virginia. pr. Boatwright SAYS that
II Ia. Medical College ot Virginia
should lac removed from Richmond.
and IL some friend or friends now un-
known To him. should provide not less
than tj.GOn.VN for q medical depart
mcnt of the University of Richmond,
then H. and the trustees would be
tremendously Interested.
The Oldest part of tho University
is Richmond College, founded in 1892.
The CnIer event in lis current history
is tho Guiding OF the Roger Mil
l,iscr Memorial Gymnasium At cost
II $4,000. This structure is now
ahou; 50 per cent completed and IS
eNIr,;co IN u. ready for use before
1haa.ssE!N ing. c""cn F:aIS Dobson
is arranging number OF interesting
n thlctic meets next session to ccle-
bratc the opening Of the spacious and
handsome Eymna;ium. The Stadium
will also be enlarged. and broad park
ing spaces provided for automobiles.
MI football games Of the coming
season will be played on Stadium
Field. The new gymnasium will COIL
tain Il properly equipped office for a
physician. Dr. Cullen s. Pitt, VINO
= / NJ n
CONTINUED on Eighth PaEc.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

have been carved out Of tia territory
1t has been rightly named. The
Mother state" How proudly We look
in rctrospcc, upon Tn" heroic strug-
giles az our Augjo-Saxon forcbcars
ana read Of their determined efforts
:" blaze out OF an unknown wilder
ness civilization never cqualcd by
man.
Innhrd From Three Vessels.
Three small vessels on which tho
colonies came to Amorica-'S.rah
Constant" of 100 tons. Captain chris
,pphcr Newport. Good speed forty
tons. Captain bartholomew Ciosnold.
and IN" pinnace "Dl-rov.ry." twenty
tons. Captain John KatrIln.-aftcr a
"oyag" Of over four months arrived
OF. Cape Henry on April -. ana an
chored of Jamestown on Thursday.
May H. 1907 Having d"barkc,!. led
by their chaplin. Rev Robert Hunt.
they gave thanks 10 God for safe
delivery from Tho tcrrors of TIN. d.cp.
The colonists that settled AT James
town were no. Tho first EngllShmcn
/" enter tho capcs and partly explore
tn" Chesapeake Ray. It j. recorded
by St.th that party from the Roam
ok" colony entered the cap.s in
i"S5. explored 20 the south of tn" bay.
ana discovered the Elizabeth River,
On the hanks OF which The Chesa
peak" Indians were seated
Stith doubts that Ia" name Ch.s-
ancakc means Mother OF Waters"
. man% assert, hu, thinks that It is
""riEod from the Indian tribe Of that
name. iic thinks it may owe tho IN
depreciation OF Mother OF Waters"
from translation OF an old spanish
man upon which ii is described as
"Madre dos AcGuas"
In describing the scat of tho Chcs-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

a7cake it is asserted by the Roanoke
colonists that probably near Nor
folk. FOR pioasancnoss Of situation.
for t"ini"ratur" of cline, fertility of
soil and commodi"usnoss /" the sea.
Was not 10 be cxcel!cd by any in the
world"
When Newport entered tho Chcsa-
r"ake BAY there We're some days
spent IN cndeayor TO find a passage
over tn" shoals that prevented the
ships. though Of small tonnage. en-.
i"rihE the James River. Thcy had
almost determined TO abandon the
attempt, after many soundlngs had
been made of Willoughhy SPIT. when
the channel was discovered off Point
comfort. on account OF their 10Y
a. finding deep water Point Com
Tort received its name. 1t was after
wards called "old poin; Comfort
to distinguish 1t from New Point
comfort cape guarding the en-
trance TO Mob Jack Bay ooriginalIy
Mock Jack, said to h" so called on
account OF echoes from the wooded
Shorc moo. King the sailors voices
New Point Comfort also Guards the
entrance 60 the York
Captain Newport, in charge Of the
expedition. found among his instruc-
tons he was 10 s"ttl" colony "A,
SAT" port on a nav.Gahlc river. hut
before ma King permanent settlement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17
ny W. II. Cridlin,

secretary OF Virginia Historical Page
ant Association.
compilation of statistic, bear
Ing on tho population mud growth
or Virginia from the InndIng nj
jamestown of the "FounGcr, OF
Democracy" through tho various
periods ns colony and State.
Thre" hundred and fourteen Years
have come and gone since that day
IN May, 1907. when :. little band Of
EnElishmen andcd at jamestown 10
establish the FIRST Anglo Saxon col
ony and plant the FIRST germ OF dc
mocracy upon IN" Western Continent.
What far cry there is from tho l;!,y.
settlement and rs many vicissitud.s
TO the great Common Of today
With only io5 members o. the col
ony. lies territory cAjcnGcd from the
ihir;y-fourth 10 the forty-hfth parai-
i"l, corresponding to the southern
border OF North Carolina and the
southern line or Nova Scotia. Vir-
ginia was divided by charter into tho
first. or southern. colony. designated
for administration ~ the London
Company. and the second. or North
ern, colony. apportioncd to the cities
ot Bristol. ENter and Plymouth as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

summer school. President Roatwrirh,
says the immediate task Of the uni
N'tSity is 10 develop the existing
S'n""ls OF the university rather than
~ unL"rtAkc Now Nnntmrcs in rrnh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-17

CONTINUED on Eighth Faye
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
WEArHER CoNDITIoNs.

Since Wednesday morning showers and
thunderstorms have occurred in the
southeastern States and In the lower and
upper Missouri valleys. and at few
scattered points In the west. Elsewhere
generally fair weather has continued,
with high temperatures In nil sections
east OF the Rockies, although II IL a
little cooler this morning between the
Missouri and upper Mississippi rivers
due to field OF high pressure that has
crossed the northern Rockies.
j. A. ARMINGTON,
MeteoroloEist, Weather Bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
MASTERPIECES
WITH SOAP CAKE
Small Boy Sees Sculptor Work,
Copies Him.

ST. LOUIS No, July 14-Through ef-
forts OF a group OF local school chill
dren to obtain sufficient funds with
which to erect a statue In memory Of ST.
Louis war dead. the artistry OF sculptur-
ing has been brought out In Roy Joseph
Paul, who has amazed his parent with an
unusual talent for carving statutes
from large cakes Of soap.
The youngsters ability as a sculptor
seems TO have been extemporaneous.
After watching the work Of Mrs. Caroline
RisQue Janis. a designer while carving
statuettes the lad went TO his home went
into solitude and emerged two hours later
with a row OF remarkably well-Anished
statuettes.
The slender. brown-eyed boy is a
dancer, singer and elocutionist. In these
lines he has for several months attracted
considerable attention in St. Louis
schools
Coincident with his new-found ability
to carve things, Roy announces that his
father also is an artist" His male par
ent is a barber.
SO interested are St Louis artists in
the future Of the hoy sculptor" that
Mrs Janis has taken him under her
tutelage and will instruct him through
out the summer.
Fame comes quickly" Roy declares.
I've already made the movies. news
weekly man came out here and snapped
me carving statuettes from soap"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Other livestock

CHICAGO. July -Hogs-Receipts,
81 900; mrket, active and l542Jc higher
bulk, $S15MI0l3; top. 5000; heavy
weight, S9.30@9.s5; medium weisLt, 500
G1O15; light weight SlOG l0.25; light
lights. 50 9001O 20; heavy packing sows
tsmoothl, $S5OG9; packing scws trough,
SSGSSJ0; pigs S9.6J4 1910 Cattle-he-
ceipts. II 030 market, yeariings steady 70
strong others steady 10 25c lower; beer
steers. choice and prime SS.I5Q9.T5; me-
dunn and good, $s5O1GST5; light weight
SO J0G75O; good and choice. So.4ua9.21'
common and medium S6qS4o; butcher
c.ttle. heifers. 50 65@9 40; cows, Sig t.oV'
Iulls, 81 G0d6 70; Gamers and cutters,
( COWS and heifers, $2d4; Gamer steers,
50 50d450; veal calves Oight and handy
weight. S901150; feeder steers, $5.t5g
80; stocker steers, S3.159 20; stocker
cows and heifers, $250g55O. Sheep-ke-
ceipts 1900; market. fat lambs 29c
down. sheep steady; lambs (S4 lbs down.,
/ IS 25dll; cuIls and common. S5@S; year
ling wethers, sea $50; ewes, S5Ca 300 ;
ewes (culls and commOn), S1Q250; breed
Ing ewes. S39G
CINCINNATI, July 14.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts 1900; market. 70 to soc niger an
grades good hogs, $1,000 roughs IS;
stays, Sc. Cattle-Receipts, 1900; mar
ket. slow steady; bulls, strong; calves,
$40 Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 4,5OO
market, steady; ewes, $lG1.5O; bucks, ~ :
choice lambs, 81; seconds, $7g7.50; cuils,
SIS 6Od4J0.
EAST ST. LOUIS, July 14-Hogs--Re-
ceipts, 5000 market. 2592Ic higher;
mixed and butchers, Sl001040; good
heavies, 50 50GI1020 roughs, $169 {:
lights, S10.20d1035; pigs, $950110.25;
bulk Of sales, St01041025. Cattle-Re-
! ccipts, 1000 market steady native beef
steers, SSq9 yearling steers and heifers
/ $8.50d9; cows, S50675; ,stockers and
! feeders, S465.75; calves, 50 .50910.25; can
Ders and cutters, Sl43. Sheep and lambs
Receipts, eco; market steady; NUT
/ ton ewes, saga lambs, $400.50; came .
and choppers, S1G2.
| PITTSBURGH, July 14.-Cattle- Re
ceipts light; market steady choice, IS
calves, $1050Q 1850. Sheep and lambs
Receipts light; market steady; prime
wethers, S5.2545.50i good, S4.5Od5; mixed
to fair $3g4 spring a;,i lambsi sea lI i;
lover i6Vs prime heavies, SO; mediums
! $40 70d16.S5 light workers. $1O75d 1O.S5 /;
! pigs, Sl0.75d10S5; stays, $5@5.50.
/ CLEVELAND, July 14-Hogs-Re-
workers., $1,000. mixed, $166oi mediums
$1,000; PIGS, $1,000; roughs, $3.50; stays
S5.35. Cattle-Receints, $50; market
slow. Sheep and lambs-Receipts. 1000;
ceipts, 500; market lower; top, $11.
EAST BUFFALO. n Y, July IA
| Cattle-Receipts. $50; market slow and
/ steady; shipping steers, $SdS.75; butcher
/ grades. $70IJ0; cows, $2@550. Calves
Receipts, 700: market active and steady :;
/ bulls to choice, S4.50012. Sheep and
! lamts-Receipts, 400; market active and
steady; choice lambs S11.50Q12: culls to
/ fair. $6.50@11; yearlings. $4,000; sheep,
/ S1@6. Hogs Receipts, 2,40O; market ac-
/ tive. lower and steady; workers. and pigs
/ S1O75: mixed $40 6001O.15 heavies
$1,000; roughs, Sos; stays, $5G6
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
On Commission ROIU
TODAY's PRICES.
Apricots-Fancy CRIT, 81.

Apricots-Fancy, CRIT, 81.
Bananas Extra fancy high grade fruit,
oOq60c per bunch; per lib. Sc.
BeanB-Michigan navy, In bags. per lb.'
4hW5c; Colorado Pintos, in bags, per ID,
7h4Sc; California limas, IN bags, per
H., IA 9Sc; red Kidneys, In bags, per H..
la 12c; California pink chill, In bags,
Beans-Fancy green, per Blu, So
S275; per 24qt crate. So
abbage-Fapcy new, per barrel, s.;
less taan crate, per lb., &C.,
Cantaloupes-Fancy California, stdS
per crate, $3.50; fancy California POnys,
per crt, $3.50s fancy California honey
dews, per crt, SO; fancy California ca
sabos, per crit, So.
Carrots-Fancy, homegrown. per doz.
punches, Csc.
Caulircwer-Fancy, home grown. per
bu., $3.50
Celery-Fancy, Michigan, high ball, per
crt, 81.
Corn--Fancy homegrown, per doz. soc.
Cucumbers-Fancy homegrown, per
doz, $1.75.
Green onions-Home grown. dOz., 15c ;
K.le-Falcy, nome grown per bbl., 50.
Lemons-Extra fancy California, 3OOs
to 3GOs. $15.
California icebergs, per- CRIT, SO.
New Potatoes--Fancy Virginia Red per
Dbl, 50 %.
OniOns-Fancy H C. yellow, per 100
lbs, SO; fancy II. G. white, per 100 lbs,
$3.50
Oranges-California all grades, per box,
$5Q6.
Peaches-Fancy Georgia Bells. per bu,
$3.50 fancy Elbertas, per blu, $3.50.
Peas-Fancy home grown, bu.. $3.50
Pieplant-OutdOor. per doz., 35c.
'Plums-Fancy, crit $3.50.
Radishes-Long red PEI doz.. 2Jc; Dut-
ton, home grown, per doZ.. 25c.
Spinach-Fancy, per Dbl, $3.50; per blu,
$500.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Mnrri0ne Licenses

Peter thinner. 1856 W. Twenty third. s.
Helen De Moss, 2319 y. Meridian St -. Is
Henry EdSeu, Los Angeles, CALI. CT
Emma Keller, Los Angeles, Cal...... 81
Elva Wells. 1855 Central aye.......... %
Charlotte Daniel, Broad Ripple. ....... q
Clarence Welsh. Chicago. Ill......... q
Leone Sandt, 2S37 Central ave......... y
Okla Sticks. French Lick, Ind....... e
Norma Sutton, 1855 indianapolis ave.. @
Joseph Hayes +OS =. Thirtieth St.. q
Ruth Toye, 2201 Bel.efontaine Stu. 81
George Kramer, 22+0 Union st...... 2:
Florence Robinson, 1876 Union st.... q
Herman Salge. 122S y. Jefferson St.. q
Gertrude Ealge, 1928 y. Jefferson ST.. q
Stanley Meyers, 5261a E Washington q
Ruth Mulraney, 115S W. Thirty fourth L.
Ed. Muman. Fl. Benz Harrison. q
Rebecca Harden. r. R. P... 1G
Leslie Britrenback, 341 y. Gladstone, q
Helen Chadwicks, 500 E. New York. e
Paul Miller. Amboy, Ind &c
Helen Wilson, 41S2 Ruckle st... %
Oliver Cushman, 923 Eastern ave.. q
Julia Clark, 923 Eastern ave.......... Q.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
In the Cotton Market

NEW YORK, July 14.-Trade was
small at the opening Of the cotton mar
ket this morning, first prices being 3
points higher to l point lower.
The market was chiefly influenced by
shattered buying
The South was the principal seller.
After the start, tie list was 6 points
off from the top, but still about 3 points
above the previous close.
New York opening cotton. July. II. 44c
October. 1314c; December, 1850
January, 1880; March, 1850.
The market turned weak during the
afternoon. The close was fairly steady
at a net decline Of 20 and 81 points.
LIVERPOOL, July 14.-There was a
good demand for spot cotton at the
opening Of the market this morning.
Prices were steady and sales close to
10. 600 bales.
American middl,ngs fair, 1o.S4d; good
middlings, 914d; full middlings, sad !;
middlings, s:24d ,o low or miiddrngs, IS4d i;
Futures opened quiet.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Births

James and Inez Bride. % East McCarty.
boy.
Paul and Jeanette Hutzler, 41e Min
erva, girl.
William and Cora Allen. 1926 Tha1man,
boy.
Warner and Edna Trombley. 100 N.
Riley, girl.
Frank and Freda Weber. 2454 S. Me-
ridian, boy.
Thomas and Helena Beau. 264o North
western, girl.
Edmund and Bessie Cody. 5O11k Agnes,
boy.
stephen and Nina shockency, 1914 LiT-
ingstOn, boy.
Edward and odele Hirschman. Method
list hospital boy.
Henry and Margaret Rose, Deaconess
hospital, girl.
William and Lucretia Scott. SO5 s. ArI-
ingtOn, girl.
Clarence and Florence Aiken, st. Vim
cents hospital, girl
Paul and Mary Mansfield, st. Vincent's
hospital, boy.
William and Fay Zimmerman. 1913
Charles, girl
Charles and Ina Ebert, Long hospital,
girl.
Charles and Jennetta Tharp, 1913
Naomi, girl
William and Helen Martin, 1912 Rafs-
ton, girl
Francis and Marie Cooley, 1888 East
Market, boy.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-07-14
Park Board to Ask
for Loan of $4,000

An ordinance authorizing a tempo
rary loan Of SIS 900 to run the city park
department from late in August until the
end of the year, was ordered prepared for
submission to the city council Monday
evening by the board Of park commits
sloners today.
Retirement Of a 100000 temporary loan
made last year and loss of the $4,000
franchise tax which the indianapolis
Street Railway Company has failed to
pay, necessitates the loan. James II.
Lowry, superintendent of parks, said.