davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
CRAIG HEARING AGAIN OFF.
Argument In Contempt Sentence
Postponed 20 October ~.

At the request OF John e. Joyce, AS
sistant United States Attorney. argu-
mcnt on the motion made by the Gov
crnmcnt for writ of ccrtiorari to re-
view the decision Of Judge Martin r.
Manton In dismissing Judge Mayors
order sentencing Comptroller Charles l..
Craig for contempt was continued yes
terday until October II. The postpone
ment was asked because David v.
Cahill. who Is going to present the Gov
ernment's arguments. is away on his
vacation.
When the matter comes up the APP
pellate Court will also be asked to pass
on a motion made by Edmund l..
Mooney. counsel for Craig, for the dis
missai of the Governments application
for the writ on the ground that the
court is without Jurisdiction to review
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
CHILD SUES ron 400. 600.

Trial started yesterday before su-
premc Court Justice Burr and jury
of a 100000 damage action over the
Ioes OF both hands OF Rose Cattini. g.
Of $40 West Fiftieth street She was
making mudpies In front OF the home
OF relatives In 43s West Forty-ninth
street on September 8. is2o when an
express motor truck skidded, crushing
her hands against the curb. The Amer
lean Railway Express Company. de-
PENDANT, denies responsibility. William
j. Talbot. truckman. and Harry ". Nc
Kcon. contractor. also made defendants
Charge the 1nild with contributory me-.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
OWNERS OF SEIZED RUM
CALLED TO SHOW CAUSE
Final Disposition of Stocks
Set for October 20.

Four hundred owners of liquors. the
alleged alcoholic content OF which is
supposed to be OF before volstead
variety were ordered yesterday by Su-
preme Court Justice Wasservogel to
show cause on October 20 why their
liquors, which we're seized by the police,
should not be disposed of according to
law This disposition means the turn
ing over of good STUFF to hospitals
and similar institutions for medicinal
purposes and the destruction OF the
moonshne.
The orders to show cause were issued
at the request of Assistant District At
torney Peter L. f. Sabbatlno. The
liquor cases have been, pouring into the
County Clerks office for months The
wholesale issuance OF the show cause
orders is expected to reduce greatly the
pending litigation.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
TWO FOOTBALL STARS
NOW TOSSING DISHES
Start in Kitchen to Learn
Hotel Business.

Arthur Yates. son Of wealthy Roch-
oster man. and Jack Green. son of FL
more C. Green. president OF the New
York State Hotel Association. both for
sner football stars. went to work yes
terday IN the kitchen Of the Hotel Com
modore. They are learning the hotel
business from the bottom up.
Yates was left tackle on Cupid Black s
team at Yale. Green played on the New
York Military Academy team. Each
weighs more than two hundred pounds
is hefty and swings a mean dishrag.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
WIFE CONTESTS BEACH WILL.
SON Of One Time Owner Of "The
sun" Left Estate TO Nepbcws.

Mrs. Almlre Beach OF Mountain Lakes
~. j.. started contest yesterday OF the
viii OF George w. Beach. her husband,
who died on January "a. He made no
mention OF her In bequeathing his small
estate. Mr.. Beach lived at GIG sixth
avenue and was a son OF Moses "
Beach. an early owner of THE SUN. All
Ills property. consisting chiefly OF real
estate at Rocky Hil Conn. was be-
queathed 10 nephcws-Ernest w. Gala
her. c2ii Broadway. a vice. president and
comptroller of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company. and Edward B. Gala
her Of Norwalk. Conn.
Mrs Beach alleges her husband was
Of unsound mind and was unduly in
fiuenced by the nephews. She says she
hos ample means herself and is con-
npting the will for the sake of prin-
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
COURT DISMISSES IS
BUILDING INDICTMENTS
Demurrers Sustained in Con-
struction Mems Cases.

Indictments alleging violation of the
State antitrust law. returned last April
ayainst Fioro Amanna and forty-five
others engaged In the foundation con-
struction business in The Bronx as a
result OF the Lockwood committee in
vestigation of the building combine.
we're dismissed by Justice John v. Nc
Avoy In decision filed yesterday In
the Supreme Court.
The jurist sustained demurrcrs. Jus
tice McAvoy at the same time granted
TO Nicola Martini and Mortimer ". Mem
ken. who were named In the indictment.
but did not make demurrers. the right
TO inspect the minutes Of the extraor-
dinary Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
WANT HORNE ESTATE EXEMPT.
Executors Of sf.5oo.ooo Hope to
Pay No New York Tax.

Executors of the si.5o0.0o0 estate Of
Frederick whitney Horne. pioneer ex-
porter of American machinery TO Japan.
applied yesterday to the Surrogates'
Court for approval of the finding OF
the State Tax Commission that Mr.
Horne was nonresident and that his
estate Is exempt from the State transfer
tax.
Mr.. Horne. after gaining considerable
wealth In building traction systems In
tho West and South. went 10 Japan In
1895. where he retired from business in
1919, but continued to live in Yoko-
hama. He was visiting In California
when he died on May 10 last.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
Comfortable but Good-Looking Is the
Ouerstuffed Furniture
Provided by BELMAISON

BELMAISON in it's decoration of the interiors
of peoples homes learned that overstufed furniture
need not be bulky and awkward looking, that it can
be made with smart, graceful slightly lines without
sacrificing any of its luxurious comfort.
So BELMAISON set to work to make it--from
models of its own designing, from other models
which it found that met these two exactions
Today BELMAISON is well equipped to supply
overstuffed furniture for every in the house in
which it may appropriately be used, chairs, Sofas
chases tongues for the living-room, salon. library
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

Todays Features The
Largest carved Ivory in World
Opportunity to acquire a
fine heirloom Something
from England, for women
Filling a demand from golfers
-" At home with the Ampico.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

In the Auditorium
Today at 2.3O
First New York presentation
of "IMMORTALIZED," a re-
markable motion picture de-
picting the realization of the
musicians dream. Musical
background by the Great
Organ. Followed by an
At Home with the Ampico
The CHICKERING AMPICO
Reproducing Piano in Rubin
STEMS Concerto as recorded by
Ornstein, and Debussy's AFTER
noon of Faun," as played by
George Copeland.
Stanislaw Portopoviteh
Late of the Imperial Russian
Ballet, and
Lindley Lenton
Late Of the Pavlova Ballet
School, in dances, presenting
the new Portopovitch "Five
STEP"
Edna Beatrice Bloom, So
prano.
j. Thurston Noe, organ.
Admission Complimentary.
First Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
London Tweeds
and Homespuns

wOMEN'S ENGLISH SHOP
Redleaf country and
sports suits, made to our
order in London, of the
type Englishwomen wear
most out-of- doors.
Delightful eolorinss
Scotch and Irish tweeds and
homespuns, peat-cured fabrics
whose very texture reminds one
curiously of autumn, are of the
exquisite colors that blend so
perfectly into the autumn land
scape--russet browns, misty
blues and rose, soft grays, and
lovely heathery mixtures, swag-
ger stripes and saucy checks, into
whi.h sometimes steal dash of
rich burnt orange or deep red.
Two types, $42.50 to $6s.5O
Belted or box coats, the es-
sence Of good taste, combining
the necessary fullness with mar
row shoulders and snug notch
collar.
Other important details
Huge patch pockets in which
to stow away no end of golf
balls and nick-nacks, or slit pock-
cts equally roomy; woven leath-
er buttons or horn buttons.
Sizes 36 to AZ.
Second Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-04
POGO'S all the go
Are you Jumping?

POGO is the new jumping
stick with strong springs and
foot-rests, on which you jump
around like Kangaroo--if you
can!
Paris and London are pogo
ing. From the interest shown
in the first appearance Of them
in America, at Wanamaker's,
POGO sticks or stills will be
all the rage here very quickly.
Different sizes, for men and
women, boys and girls.
SO, $3.50 and 81.
Toy World,
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

Illustrated is the Lynn
chair-of striking proper
tions and distinguished lines,
and oh! such comfyness!
Try how well it fits your
back, how it's arms hold up
your own at just the right
level, how its deep seat
comes forward under your
knees, just far enough, not
too far.
The Wanamaker bergere
chair is the copy of a lovely
old Louis XIV. model, unusual
because of it's square and
very simple lines that bring
ease within their grace.
The Phillips sofa is an en-
tirely new model, suggesting
a clubroom, perhaps, in its
unusually low back and very
!. deep seat, affording golden
opportunities for lounging.
An overstuffed chair is built
on lines to match.
These. and many other
models, may be had from
BeImaison. ready covered or
in muslin, to be covered. ac-
cording to the choice of the
purchaser, with chintz,
damask. veIours or any of
Fifth and
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

"Now in these other reconstruc-
tion days we are reviving in that
old store the best genius that
Stewart put into it. We are restor-
ing it as nearly as possible as it
was in Stewards day. We are max
ing it again Americas foremost
store" JOHN WANAMAKER.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

the many fascinating ma
teriaIs Beimaison has to
offer.
All this overstufed furni-
ture not only offers fine
lines and the essence of ease
but is built throughout of the
very best of materials, and is
stuffed with the choicest,
best quality of hair and
down.
ixth Galleries, New Building.
The New York herald., 1921-10-04

Fifth and Sixth Galleries, New Buildin,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

otherwise filed by boys from the y. Nj
C. A, the Boys Club and the Jewish
Federation, who are provided facilities
for healthful recreation through funds
contributed to the Community Chest.
LIST SHOWS
CONTRIBUTIONS.
Including in last nights reports were
contributions as follows: Merchants
Heat and Light Company, $1,000; Indi-
ana Bell Telephone Company, $500; In
dianapolis Light and Heat Company,
81, 800: Indianapolis Water Company,
81, 500; employees of Robert H. Hassler
Inc, S131; employees of the Stewart
Carey Glass Company, $500; employees, A.
Steffen Cigar Company, 500; employees
Advance Paint Company, $109; employees
Insley Manufacturing Company, $113.50;
employees La Fayette Motors Company,
1919; employees William Laurie Company,
S1S4 employees National Veneer and Lum-
Der Company, 500; Arsenal Technical
High School, $35150 additional
In the governmental division the
schools lead other departments with a
total of $5,66O.92, last nights contrlbu-
ton amounting to S1,77550. Twelve team
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

French Lick and will be at home after
Jan. Is at the Sphinx Arms. Mrs. Simler
attended Oaksmere, Mrs. Merrill's School
in New York, and Mt. Vernon Seminary.
Mr.. Simler attended Columbia Univer sity.
sss
Attendants for the wedding of Miss Lu-
Gle Kathryn Ernst, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Ernst, and Harry A.
Mitchell to take place Dec 21 include
Miss Helen Ernst, maid of honor; Miss
Margaret Eaton and Miss Doris McCown,
bridesmaids, and Frederick Ernst, Jr.,
best man. The Rev. ]. Edward MUIR of
Capitol Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church is to read The service and Mrs
Paul Stuart, soprano, and Miss Dorothy
Evans, organtst, will give the bridal
music.
Miss Dorothy Ballard, who attends Pur-
due University, will come Dec. 81 to
spend the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Harru c. Ballard, 1925 East
New York street.
Miss Esther Sullivan will be hostess for
the Christmas party of the Indianapolis
District Epworth League cabinet tonight.
An informal program of music and games
will be given and a Christmas tree will
be the feature of the evening. Miss Vivian
BLY, viii assist III the Inequalities.
Miss Dorothy Shank will come from
Oxford College today to spend the holt
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
lin H. Shank, Shadeland avenue and
Thirtieth street.
New officers of the Rho Delta Beta So
rority recently elected include Miss Rose
Cornett, president; Miss Mary Demmer,
vice president, and Miss Gertrude Glib
bons, secretary treasurer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
6QlclefY 81
q g NESkEsESTEEzz7aszzS 49, I

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n. Park, 40
west Thirtieth street, announce the mar
rage Of their friends, Miss Violet Steeb-
barter and Chester A Riggan, which was
slemnized Oct Is. Mrs Riggan is
Wcent graduate of Los Angeles Bible
School in Los Angeles, Cal.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

APPLE BUTTER, Ohio
Chief, pure cider butter, quart
Jars, $50; dozen, $500;
pint Jars, 1Sc; dozen, $500.
SHRIMP, -Four Roses"
brand, No. cans, goo; dozen,
$500.
ASPARAGUS, Del Monte
brand, No. 1 cans, 23c; dozen,
$2.65.
BREAKFAST BACON, KIM
CANS Porter brand, machine
sliced, h., FAC.
-Ayres-Downstairs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

president Of the Community Chest board
Of directors, and Campaign Chairman
Dick Miller.
WILL SEPARATE
SHEEP FROM GOATS.
1--WE are going to separate the sheep
from the goats in this community" de-
clared Mr. Miller. 1.-THE records Of this
campaign viii determine the men and
women who live NJ to their citizenship
and accept the responsibilities of citizen
ship by contributing to the maintenance
OF these institutions which are your
hands and mine in feeding tn hungry,
helping the unfortune back to self-re-
spect and self-support, saving babies
who lack nourtshment ad doing a service
Of Christian brotherhood"
Tonight at the tabernacle two bands
viii feature the program. The Shortrid ge
High School and the American Legion
musicians viii play. and there viii be
community singing directed by Elmer
Steffen, who led thousands IN similar
events at the State Playground during
the war. An interesting evening will be
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
CHICAGO OPERA
FATE IN BALANCE
Mary Garden Venture Faces
Financial Deficit.

CHICAGO, Dec. 16-Fate Of grand OPP
era in Chicago under direction of Mary
Garden, hung in the balance today.
Directors of the opera considered a
financial deficit which the company faced
Efforts to obtain five hundred persons
to give $1,000 yearly toward maintaining
the organization, have produced only
about half the needed number Of con-
tributors.
the personnel and methods Of financing
were considered by the directors.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry n. Park, 40
west Thirtieth street, announce the mar
rage Of their friends, Miss Violet Steeb-
barter and Chester A. Riggan, which was
slemnized Oct. Is. Mrs. Riggan is
0cent graduate of Los Angeles Bible
School in Los Angeles, Cal.
Earl c. Powers Of Grand Rapids. Mich,
a member of the cast for Make It for
Two" the University of Michigan musical
comedy which will be presented here Dec.
20 at the Murat, will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Heustis. 5OO5 Park
avenue. Among the social affairs for the
cast viii be a tea given by Mrs. Robert
Elliott at the Sphinx Arms. Mrs. NJ z.
Clarke, one Of the hOStesses for the dance
to be given following the performance.
will give a theater party for her two
daughters, Miss Charlotte Clarke and Miss
Mildred Clark, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Sutherland and Miss Dorothy Suther-
land, Miss Virginia Losey, Miss Betty
Afford and Miss Genevieve Miller Carl
Morrow Of Anderson will give a theater
party also. Boxes for the performance
at the AIurat have been reserved by the
following: Ulysses S. Lesh. Judge J. P.
Travis, Harold Taylor, Mrs George c.
Ffnfrock, c. L Miller. Mr.. and Mrs. W
. HOag, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Lathrop
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Elliott and Mr.
and Mrs. Victor Jose.
Dr.. and Mrs. George Clark and chill
dren, Mary Ann and Ralph, have come
from Chicago to pass the holiday sea-
son with Dr.. Clark's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph B. Clark, 295O Washington
boulevard. DE-. Clark has been connected
with Chicago University and after the
first Of the year viii so to Harvard Uni
versity as part of the faculty.
Mrs. Beauchamp Pugh announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Caroline
Beauchamp Pugh, TO Horace Simler, for
merry of New York, which was quietly
soIomnized with a lovely ceremony at
- O'Clock last evening at Christ Church
0he Rev. J. D. Stanley read the service
In the presence Of the immediate families
Following the ceremony a reception and
dinner was given at the Sphinx Arms By
the brides uncle and aunt, Mr., and Mrs
Hardwood Proctor OF Norfolk, Va. The
wedding table was charmingly arranged
with holiday decorations OF potnsettts
and greenery and was lighted with scar
let tapers IN silver holders The wedding
cake which was encircled with flowers
and smllax, was surmounted BIZ miniature
wedding symbols. The guests included /:
Mrs Henry Simler OF New York, mother
OF the bridegroom; Mrs. William Pierson.
cousin Of the bride and Mrs. Pierson
Mrs. Divida Wheeler, Mr.. and Mrs.
stewart Parsons, Miss Anna Louise
Fudge Miss Louise Meter, Miss Flora
Margaret RosenthaI, Miss Virginia Kahn.
Edward A0uch OF Newcastle. Robert
Wild, Henry Hustled Johnson, Leonard
Zafser and Ralph Gauss. Mr. and Mrs
simler have left for a wedding trip to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 1s, 1921.

Mr.. Lee urges that contributors Of cash
through the mail addressed to him be
accompanied by the donors name. Tive
81 bills received this morning were with
out note to whom credit should be given.
''No matter how small the gift we want
every one who gives to have credit" said
Mr., Lee
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Mrs. J. T. Peake Dies
at Laurel Street Home

Mrs. Harriet Peake, IA, wife of ]. T.
Peake, president Of the Fletcher Avenue
Savings and Loan Association, died at
her home, TAO Laurel street, early today.
She was a member of the Eastern Star
and formerly was active in kindergarten
work Beside her husband, she is sur
vived by three daughters, Miss Mary Sic
sci, Mrs. Stella York and Mrs. Ethel
Robinson. Funeral services will be held
at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Parliamentary Sale of Groceries

PEACHES, Monsoon, yellow
cling fruit, No. 1 cans, 15c;
dozen, S1.7O.
JELL-o AND JIFFYJELL,
all flavors, package, ZOE;
dozen, $1.1O.
PEAS, American Petit Pois,
very small and tender, No. 2
cans, 800; dozen, $500.
BLUEBERRIES and GOOSE
BERRIES, Monsoon brand, No.
2 cans, 24c; dozen, $2.7O.
BUTTER, Ayres' special
creamery, h., 43c.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Refuse to Reduce
Freight on Grains

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE petition
Of the railroads for a rehearing of the
case involving a reduction of rates on
grain, grain products and hay in the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

CHICAGO GROWING BETTER,
CHICAGO, Dec. 16.-Chicago has passed
through its most immoral year, the
.hurch federation told the world.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
High Quality Bags, $3.50 to $500
Corduroy and Blanket Robes
Unusual Values for Saturday

UnNSNaI Values TOR OatNrI0Gy
Its fascinating collection of blanket robes and cordu-
that grees you specially advantageous prices Sat-
urday
The colors varied bright neutral the blanket robes
coming in handsome floral patterns.
the blanket robes the the corduroy the
prices 1895 S4.95. price $4.95 only.
Caps, Slippers and Carriers
Dainty boudor and gars in auring colorings and trim
mings beads priced S1OO $2.95.
Slippers, fancy range colors, s1.s9
$685..
-Ayres-Negligee section, third
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

Western and mountain Pacific groups to-
day was denied by the Interstate Cons
merce Commission.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
SPECIAL SOLICITORS
FOR COLORED MEN.

Colored business men are to be solicited
by special team of the Individual dtvi-
sion organized by Wallace o. Lee, chair
man of the division, and Waiter Snyder,
who has already obtained over $1,000 in
restricted district on Indiana avenue
Associated with Mr.. Lee and Mr.. Snyder
are F. B. Ransom, manager of the Madame
Walker company, and F. E. De Frantz,
secretary of the colored Y. NJ. c. A.
The team is composed of leaders among
~ oo1o"Hd people, and is as follows: f.
T. De Frantz, A. n. Maloney NJ. Hans
burg, A. B. Motion, L. F. Aries and Nor
ris Taylor. All cards for colored people
have been turned over to this team which
will make its first report tonight.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
CHEST FORCES
NEAR HALFWAY
POST IN DRIVE

Continued From Page One.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

consultations were effected in the In
dividual division yesterday, and Chair
man Lee, now has $50 men who are
pledged to devote full time to the Com
munity Chest solicitation until the COM
nlntion of the drive
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-07
DIR. MEAD MAY SPEAK
on LAND SETTLEMENT

DR.. Elwood- Mead. professor Of
rural extension at the University Of
California and recognized as an
authority on land settlement work in
the United States, will probably ad
dress mass meeting Of legislators
and citizens of Olympia on land set
Element in the senate chambers in
the state house January Is.
DR.. Mead has conferred with sey-
eral governors and many legislators
on the land settlement question. He
is at the present en- route East where
he has been called by various boards
and officials to discuss the land set
Element question.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-07
ROAD TO MCLEARY
IN BAD CONDITION

The highway between McCleary
and Olympia is said by travellers to
be in worse shape now than 1t has
ever before been, being so badly rQt-
ted as to be practically not nego
table. Travellers returning to this
city yesterday said the road was well
kept UP % the eastern limits of Grays
Harbor county, but that 1t here i'm.
mediateH began to show signs of In
eficient upkeep. The so-called INC
Cleary cutoff" Is especially con-
demned by the autoists az being full
OF deep holes, boulders and deeply
rutted IN muddy places. This stretch
extens from short distance east Of
McCleary to- the junction of the main
highway with the Kamilche road at
Mud Bay, distance Of about II
miles.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-07
EXTENSION WORKERS HOLD
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
Pullman Gathering, January IL to
10, Will Outline Program for
Variety of Activities.

All Of the extension workers con
nected with the State College of
Washington will hold an annual con-
ference at Pullman from January -
to 10 inclusive. The Thurston coun-
ty contingent will include Miss Ruth
Kennedy, home demonstration agent,
E. B. Stookey, agriculturist, and VIM.
H. Durham, club leader.
At this time the extension special
lists and the state leaders in the va.
rious lines of work, and the director
of the extension department will
meet to plan the work in the differ
cording to Mr.. Stookey. This gives
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-01-07
Eugene Wenzell; Ruth, Mrs. Frank
Glen; Esther. Mrs. Fred Anderson;
Martha. Mrs. F. D. Mckenzie, Electra
Mrs. C.. L.. Homes; warder, Mr.. w. p.
Wotten; sentinel, E. M. McCiintic.
LIGHT DEPART.
MENT EARNS 81 900

The report of the light department
OF the city of Centralia for eleven
months ending November 80. 1920
shows aIsnet earning of '$11,62O.92.
The department has no outstanding
nor current debts. The report shows
a surplus of $136.229.21. The do
partment has paid to the general fund
for the past eleven months in lieu OF
taxes $2,918.6O. In the reserve fund
for depreciation there is the sum Of
$4O,512. ~
The water department Of that city
is not in such good condition accord
ing to the report. The company for
eleven months had net loss of 81.
77O.35. Nil. ''''-'