davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-18
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTI0NEER.
Trustees Sale of Valuable
Lunchroom Furniture, Fix
lures and Equipment, House
hold Goods, ETC., in No. 205
7th Street NV.

BY virtue Of a chattels deed Of trust re-
land records for the District Of Columbia and
at the request of the party secured thereby
auction as an entirety. within the above
premises. on FRIDAY. JULY TWENTY SEC.
OND. 1921. AT HALFPAST TEN O'CLOCK
AN. the goods, chattels and personal prop
erty mentioned In said trust, including in
part: Opolite Tables. Chairs. Stools. Cash
Register. Electric Fans. Steam Tables. Show
Cases, Coffee Urns. Refrigerators. Electric
Dish Washer Gas and Coal Stoves. Electric
Ventilat fan and Motor. Tile and Opolite
Lunch Counters. Tables. Silverware, Crockery,
Kitchen Requisites. Lighting Fixtures. House
hold Furniture. etc.
Terms: Cash.
To responsible party lease Of the premises
can be obtained for twenty-nine months par
ticulars of which will be announced at sale.
GEORGE J. OHASIDES.
GEORGE CHAkIRES.
jyl5 -d&dhs exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
rHos. ]. OWEN 4 son. Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE I'M
PROVED REAL ESTATE.
BY virtue Of a certain deed of trust duly
recorded in Liber No. 3464. folio 304 ct seq,
Of the land records Of the District Of Column
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby. the undersigned trustees will sell. at
public suction; in front Of the premises. on
MONDAY. THE TWENTY-FIFTH DAY OF
JULY. AID. 1921. AT FIVE O'CLOCK Pm.
the following described land and premises. sit
uate in the District Of Columbia. and desig-
mated as and being part of lot numbered
twenty-five ("J) in Lauritzen and others SUBJ
division of square 615, said subdivision being
recorded in the Office Of the surveyor of the
District of Columbia, in Liber w. B. NJ.
folio 49, said property consisting Of brick
dwelling known as premises No. SO, P ST.
NV. Washington, d. C.
Terms of sale Subject to first trust for
81, ,46O and balance cash. A deposit OF 500
will he required at time Of sale. All con-
veyancing, recording. revenue stamps. etc, at
cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be com
piled with within thirty days from sale, other.
wise the trustees reserve the right to resell
the property at the risk and cost OF default
ing purchaser, after fve days advertisement
Of such resale in some newspaper published in
Washington, ID. c.
FRANK II. MILLER
JAMES NJ. kISCIlETOE.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
jy16-d&ds.e exSu

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LOT,
1918 BY 1914 FEET. AT THE NV.
CORNER OF FIRST AND 9 STREETS
SOUTHWEST.
By virtue of a certain deed Of trust duly re-
corded In Liber No. 1910. folio 12S ct seq. Of
the land records Of the District of Colum bia,
and at the request of the party secnred there
by, the undersigned surviving trustee will
sell at public auction. in front Of the premises.
on THURSDAY, THE TWESTY-FIRST DAY
OF JULY, AID. 1921. AT HALF-PAST FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following described land
and premises, situate in the District Of Co.
lumbia, and designated as and being lots ONE
and TWO in square COL.
Terms: All cash. A deposit Of 500 required
at time of sale and the purchaser allowed
thirty days to complete the purchase. Further
particulars at time Of sale. Conveyancing, re-
cording and revenue stamps at purchasers .
cost. ALLEN G. CLARK.
JAS. A. PURCELL. Surviving Trustee.
Attorney Of Party Secured.
=
Evening star., 1921-07-18
GOBS SEE BULL FIGHT.
Yankee Sailors in Lisbon on Sight
seeing Tours.

LISBON. July 17.-Many American
sailors from the squadron which is
visiting Lisbon went sightseeing in
the city today. A great number Of
them took in the bullfight.
REPRESENTATIVES of the visiting fleet
also called on President Alnlefda dur
ing the day to pay their respects. 80
Evening star., 1921-07-18
W L L I 4 NJ ) P II I L L I
14Oo New York Ave.
Phone Main 90.

SPECIAL {
e. Decatur near 18th NV.
$4,000. Easy Terms.
Beautiful home in this exclusive section; 8
fine rooms and = baths on floors: a bed
rooms): hot-water heat. elec. lights: double
hollow-tile garage; in perfect condition; large
yard; spacious porches.
FairmOnt St. near 14th
S12,5OO. Terms.
II rooms and tiled bath: hotwater heat:
double garage; large. screened sleeping porch !;
good yard to alley; house in excellent condi-
sure; close to public. high and normal schools.
stores. cars. churches. ETC.: high elevation.
Meridian near 18th NV.
$1,000. Terms.
large rooms and tiled bath colonial STYLE
modern home: parquetry floors: e!ec. lights !;
room for garage; good condition: close to 18th
and Park rd.. market. stores and amusements; |;
possession to suit.
Euclid St. near Central High
So,S5O. Easy terms.
8 well arranged rooms hot otwater heat cleo
trio lights: excellent condition: nice yards
front and rear; owner leaving town only rea-
soy for selling: perfect home.
Near 10th and P SITS. NV.
$6,5OO. $500 Cash.
Splendid brick residence of rooms and
hath. now rented partly furnished to . ten
ants for S110 per month; room for garage; good
repair. This Is an exceptionally fine downtown
bargain.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
The University Preparatory School
PUPILS
LEARN
Conversational French

Pure Partisan French easily and quickly
learned by the converse tional method. Ad-
dress Box 209-H. Star office. o3s
Evening star., 1921-07-18

BUNGALOW.
Within three squares of the Walter Reed
Hospital; "A most attractive home situated on
lot having 81 #. frontage by n depth of
100 IT. TO alley. House contains I rooms "a
bedromosi. hot-water heat. electric lights
interior finished in mahogany and white.
Open fireplace in living room, extra elec-
tric plugs in each room. House in ab-
solutely perfect order. The grounds are
in very good order and well planted in rose
bushes, shrubbery and abont 100 different va
rietes of evergreen Bushes. Phone for one "f
our statesmen to show You this desirable home.
JOHN QUINN COMPANY, INC,
Main 435 Tu4 18th st. NV.
RY OWNER. NEW HOUSE, Z ROOMS, BATH;
hOt-water heat: large porclies: fine lot
crete cellar under house; best ne. section.
80 Bryant st n.- 10"
Evening star., 1921-07-18
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Cnnffnnah
COTTAGE

COTTAGE.
A little BEAUTY rooms. bath. large front
and sleeping porches. HIGHLY MODERN.
Large LOT; Is minutes to Treasury by motor.
Either car line. SPECIALLY PRICED. Truly
Q bargain for some one. Inspect day or even.
Ing Phone Cleveland 1870.
3 SPECIAL BARGAINS.
n. CAPITOL NEAR
SOLDIERS HOME.
SG.3ON-A lovely 6-room and tiled bath,
brown brick colonial home. Fine cellar: hard
wood trim; large yard: strictly white section.
QUINCY ST. NEAR
SOLDIERS HOME.
$s.sO0-Se nj detached: 7-room. tiled bath
colonial home in this lovely section: beautiful
grounds; room for garage. Every modern con
veni-nce. Nothing nicer in Pcsworth. Only
sion.
NEWTON ST. AT PARK PL.
$6.9Nl-oO-ft. front colonial home of extra
large rooms and tiled bath: tine cellar: large
yard. Immediate possession. Sl.Hoo cash;
balance easy.
DAVIS & STEELE,
Main 5OS2 1898 l42O New York Ave.
tOIORED.
II ST NEAR 14th--9 rooms: double brick
garage: price and terms reasonable; immediate
possession.
PETTY & PETTY,
1923 n Y. ave Main 5l27.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG,
11O8 10th St. NV.
Phone Exchange Main 372.

PRICE. s4.75o. sIX-RooM MODERN HOUSE:
first-class condition: colonial porch; :;
Immediate possession; close to all car lines.
Apply OWNER. 443 NJ st. NV. 19s
By owNER-TwELvE- ROOM sEMIDE-
tached house; ami; hot-water heat; good
cetsible to three car lines: early possession; !;
Reasonable. Address Box 6s-H. Star office. 1S'
DUPONT CIRCLE
Home Of 10 large rooms: In splendid condt-
'''A' 'A' NEAR N ar WALTER REED. ~ ~
rooms; all modern improvements: large
garage: chicken house: corner lot; nearly
give you all advantages Of suburban prop
erty. Inspect and you will be pleased. Price
an' 'e'n' NEAR SfasGni9 i9th AND EUCLID.
g large rooms. on two floors; h.-w. heat.
''e 'h' l:SEs NEAR sl0is.s .isceGs S2Ss fARk fssf
4 NEAR i4th AND PARK ROAD.
rooms; bright. clean little home Of all
modern HIGH TiEW Ti56 Ko6s Esr:ss $4,000
PETTY PETTY.
1923 N. 7. ave. Main 5127
FOR SALE. BY OWNER. 18 9Th ST. Sc
Brick; six rooms. bath. furnace heat; garage
in rear. 10s
PARK ROAD 600 BLOCKJ; SIX ROOMS.
bath. porches: good condition. yard to alley;
8. 1901 terms. $3.50 cash. Phone Col. 4S8.
HOUSE WITH SIX ROOMS AND BATH;
brick; in good residential section of the
northeast; to close an estate. Address Box
|173-H, Star office. 49,
NORTHEAST HOMES.
e6.00o-Near 10th and Md. ave- ne.; q
|rooms and bath: furnace heat; electric lights;
hong yard to 30-ft. alley; 81, 900 cash
Near 9Th and H SITS. me-; rooms and bath ::
furnace heat; long yard to alley; possession.
A.0OOCCentrai location: 9Th ST. n.e.; large
Rooms and bath; latrobe heat: terms
HOWENSTEIN BROS,
N AND II sTS. NE. LIMO. ss7.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

'FFERINGS.
Chevy Chase, D. C. Detached.
$3.50. $1,000 Cash.
Attractive new home Of living room, dining
room, pantry, kitchen and library on firsf
noor: 3 large bedrooms and tiled bath on End
floor: large porches; lot 50x13O; hot water heat
electric lights. hardwood foors open fireplace:
circle.
Aristocratic Georgetown
$4,000; $3.50 Cash, $40 Month.
Very old. hat-front, colonial style brick of
6 large rooms and bath; large back yard: owner
Will paper and paint to suit purchaser This
property can be made into most charming
and quaint residence: splendid for home or in,
vestment; within square Of Ted Lincoln's
home.
10th Street Southeast
$3.50. $3.50 Cash.
alley; 8 rooms and bath; nice section; easy
monthly payments can be arranged
At Lincoln Park
$3.50. Easy terms.
Vacant and entirely redecorated; also new
gas range; rooms and bath: 1st-foor kitchen: !:
front and rear yards to wide alley; truly a
charming home.
Near New Interior Bldg.
$1,000, ST 600 Cash.
rooms and bath on two floors; hot-water
heat. electric lights, new paper and paint
throughout; steady enhancement in value is
inevitable in this property.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

PETWORTH-CoRNER HOUSE; R. AND ?
D.; anil; & double brick garage; price. $11 500;
Evening star., 1921-07-18
MOVING, PACKING & STORAGE.

WHEN MOVING TO OR FROM y. J.. y. y.
Irdvi enre or Boston get onr-way prices:
goods insured: closed vans. TRANSPORT
NOV ERS. 81 :. 18th 81. newark y. ]. -.
Evening star., 1921-07-18

WILLIAM Il. WALKER,
LOUIS B. SCHNEIDER,
jy15-d&ds.e .exSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE,

AT NOTES
AUCTION ROOMS,
TUESDAY, JULY 10,
AT 10 AM.
Large and Attractive Sale of
Furniture and Household Fur
nishings, Lot of Gents and
Ladies' Furnishings. Shoes,
Tailor Fixtures, Upright Piano,
Etc. All by Public Auction.
Terms Cash.
D. NOTES, Auctioneer.
Evening star., 1921-07-18
FRANK II. MILLER
JAMES NJ. kINCHEIO
tu7.a.12.1h.ls.2 20.22.25

ADAM A. WEsCHLER AUCTIoNEER.
TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY AND
CELLAR FRAME DWELLING NO. 3427
OLIVER STREET NORTHWEST. CHEVY
Evening star., 1921-07-18
FOR SALE-HOUSES
COAtfnue0.

There are few houses Of the following type
offered for sale. and il is an opportunity not
to be overlooked. There are six rooms. two
paths, one a built-in shower; servants room
hot-water heat, electric lights, front and rear
splendid location.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

principal street OF Bessemer. and en-
tered Ironwood about ll:l5 o'clock.
A committee from the Rotary club.
Woman's club. and Fair society met
the "Pikers" at the Currie hotel. A
trip through the principal street OF
Hurley was made before luncheon
was served at the Currie Hotel.
The adress OF welcome was made
by Attorney Chasles Humphrey. Re-
sponses were made by p. O'Brien and
@. +. Bishop. who snvited the Goge-
bic county people TO the Iron county
fair and who suggested that an Upper
Peninsula Pikers' Association be
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

allied for holding A pass failed and
Laupefmns we're forced to punt. Nc
Donald booted to Legiors' IL yard
line and Keast kicked out OF danger.
Mcdonald returning bali % yards be-
fore tackled. Erdlitz furnbled when
VanMarter broke thru and II was Cry
stall Falls ball In center OF field Ia
pa made s thru left side and Carlson
l thru center. Carlson added fou.
and IL was FIRST down. Keast made
2 on left side. The areal route was
incomplete. l.. Sutliffff received on
an offside punt and went for 10 yards
Pass. Sutliff to Erdlitz fell short. Lar
son broke up pass 10 Yaeger. Nc
Donald punted 10 Keast wno was dow
ned In his tracks. Keast kicked to
Mcdonald on the Twins 40 yard line.
Pass failed, Erdlitz clicled end for
20 yards as time was up and the game
ended on Crystal Falls 80 yard line.
Final score: Crysta iFallCMFwYPF
Final score: Lauermans is Crys-
tai Falls o.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01
JUNKETING TRIP TO IRONwOOp
A SUCCESS

Seventy people IN rs cars Joined the
motorcade last Friday which Journey
ed to ironwood on the advertising trip
fostered by the Chamber OF Commerce
Stops were made at Marinesco. Wa
tersmeet and Bessemer. where Dick
White entertained citizens with his
famous bells. c. r. Jorgenson. trip
manager. led the motorcade. which
was adorned with signs bearing the
names OF merchants Iron River slo-
gan, and Iron county fair.
The motorcade passed through the
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

formed.
The motorcade proceeded by the
band paraded the fair grounds after
luncheon and received hearty well
come. The Anegon car was the only
machine to experience trouble on the
trip. when II crashed into the enbank-
ment near Cooks run and damaged
the machine.
c. II. Jorgenson In an interview
stated yesterday that the cold weather
and threatening rain probably stopped
many who had intended makingg the
trip. but taking all in all. the trip was
successful and we'll worth while.- lv,r
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

Rain Kept Many People Away Prom
the Show But Returns We're Good

The Iron County Fair was interfer-
ed with a great deal by the weather
last week when the dampness OF the
atmosphere kept many away that
/ otherwise would have been In atten-
dance. The big base ball game which
was arranged was nearly stopped by
the weather man. Likewise many OF
the special attractions were interfer-
ed with by damp weather.
Notwithstanding all OF this the Fair
will 20 down In the history as among
the best attractions staged In the
In speaking OF the display the Iron
River -Stambaugh Reporter says:
Fair exhibits this year are reported
slightly less than In 1920 when dis
plays were the greatest In the history
OF the fair society. Racks every
where, however. are we'll filed.
Display OF farm products In the
agricultural building include many
fine specimens OF vegetables and fruits
indicating extreme care in seed sci
ection and cultivation. Almost every
kind OF vegetable grown In Iron county
was on display. The apples especially.
were OF fine variety.
Every compartment in the poultry
house was filled this morning. Be-
sides the chickens and roosters Gag
/ ed, there we're several set OF pigeons.
Sets OF rabbits were also exhibited.
Over 80 head OF pure bred stock
filled the huge stock barn. Jerseys
Guernseys and Holsteins were domin-
antly present. One entire side OF the
building was given over to cattle i'm
ported this summer. perhaps the finest
showing ever exhibited at the fair.
over twenty head OF horses were on
display at the new stable. Just out
side the main building. several groups
of swine and sheep were penned.
The Industrial exposition is one of
the most interesting. The booth build
ing is crowded with wares. and mer-
chants have gone TO much trouble and
expenses TO make them booths att
ractive. Business places represented
in the building are: Peninsula pack
ing Co.. Iron River Reporter, Miners
State Insurance Agency, Prosser's,
Fuller Brushes, Cloverland Sheet Met
al Works, M A. G. Eskil's Nursery,
Ben Quirt. Iron Savings 10 Loan Co.
Milling Co, Stambaugh Development
Bureau, Standard Oil Co. Merchants
represented on the grounds are Nit
chell Service Station, Iron River Buick
Sales Iron Range Light and Power,
Lindwall & Ldndstrom. Products hand
led by each merchant were profusely
on display, and considerable Ingenuity
in the arrangements OF booths was
evident.
Art, domestic science, manual train
ing, and penmanship exhibits virtual
'ly cover the art building Exhibits
by the Iron River. Stambaugh, Crys-
tai Falls and Bates schools are in
abundance; the work in many instanc-
es surprising even the most expect
ant Exhibits OF the Woman's Build
ing are much greater than a year ago
and excellant exhibits OF cooking,
sewing. weaving. and preserving fill
the racks.
Hot dog venders and concessioners
are at the fair in abundance. and
the carnival spirit IS truly rampant.
Rest rooms by the Y. M. c. A. lunch
stands by the Presbyterian Aid. AM
erican Legion, doll stands, and an
ingenious display of children's work
in charge of Misses Parsons and Rice
are outstanding features
-Read the Ado
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01
MANY LACK BIRTH RECORDS
NeRlects TO Register Chlld's Birth
Does the Child Great injustice

Can you rove-legaly--you we're
born?
c. c. Jermane, special agent of the
u. s. Census Bureau. is now checking
vital statistics records OF the state
department of health TO learn what
percentage of births go unrecorded
In Michigan. what percentage of Peo-
pie have no legal proof of birth.
Births OF hundreds OF children born
each year in the state are never rec
orded present indications of the work
, reveal. In other words, il Is said, these
children may never be able 20 prove
legally they were born and en-
titled rights OF citizenship.
"This means" declares DR.. William
j. V. Deacon, director of the bureau
OF communicable disease and vital sta
tistics. that the physician. midwife,
or head OF the family in each OF these
eases Is guilty OF misdemeanor Under
the state law and liable 10 fine and
Imprisonment and prosecution at any
time for failure TO report births.
Counties sparsely settled and COM
munities peopled with a large per-
centage OF those having little knew
ledge OF the value or birth registration
where midwfves OF no attendants are
employed are showing the greatest
nunfser a unrecorded births Records
OF the division OF vital statistics are
being used every day by citizens -
the state for ne purpose OF prov1fy
the right 10 inherit property, " n<tfy,
10 vote. 10 attend sch6o3 to obtain
passports working paEeN pensions
OF 20 prove Legitimacy
"To neglect 20 record ehfid's birth
N not only unlawful but is distinctly
unfair TO the child"
.--Raad The Ads
To The Public:
did not leave my husbands bod
and board. my children and we're
given one weeks ting fo hpye. or
death When these ord BIZ NeH gren
We witnesses were prdeAt.
Mrs G. Dodero. g.
Wpdren
Abba Ktsh.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

The Stambaugh All-Stars are hav-
ing difficult time booking games
this season because the management
Is asking more money for games than
any of the teams OF the district are
apt to pay. Stambaugh asked $500 and
expenses TO play In Menominee, and
Green Bay was asked to put up large
wad OF good and valuable coin OF the
realm for a game with the Packers.
All OF which reminds us OF the fool
contract which the Stambaugh man
agement sent 10 Ishpeming last fall
In which the All-Stars wanted Ishpem-
ing to put up $500 forfeit money. but
would not put up a red cent themsel-
YES.
The Ironwood Daily Globe has the
following to say regarding Stambo's
lofty position:
Upper peninsula teams should have
nothing to do with Stambaugh. Why
not arrange championship series with
out considering Stambaugh at all?
Where does Stambaugh get any exal-
ted position that II can say what team
Il will play under what terms? The
latest squad 10 break is the Green
Bay Packers. The Packers refuse TO
play Stambaugh because the All-Stars
want a pot of gold TO play. Champion
ship series can be arranged nicely
without Stambaugh. Slowly, but sure
ly, team after team is washing It's
hads of the little tin god that rules In
Stambaugh. II Stambaugh isn't care
full 1t won't have a team TO play"
-Ishpeming Iron Ore
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

The Menominee backs were unable
to understand why they could not
gain thru the Crystal Falls hne.
There were several reasons.
Menominee's touch down In the 9rd
quarter was covered with horse shoes.
When a man catches a forward pass
that has bounced in the air three
times, and then gets a touch down he
Is pretty lncky.
The Menominee papers were busy
next day with an alabi for their team.
as they placed 27 men in the game.
We were not as easy as they expect
ed
The team showed a great improve
ment in team work over the game
with Iron River. and worked like a
machine on defense The offense was
rather weak and is coming In for
some extra attention this week.
Florence will call Sunday The
Manistique team was to come here
but. when they heard the result OF the
Menominee game. they developed "a
rair OF cold feet. However, Flor
ence has the idea they can beat us
and is welcome TO try. Come out and
see real game.
Menominee. this year. is stronger
than last. when they held the Green
Bay Packers 19-7. Roll your own
as to the class Of foot ball our boys
are playing.
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01
Read the Aus
AN ORDINANCE

can ordinance 10 be known as the
Annual Appropriation Biz"
Section (D That for the purpose of
defrayng the expenditures and LA
bilitles OF the City OF Crystal Falls,
for tho next fiscal year, payable from
the several general funds and as here
tofore estimated and determined upon
by the City Commission, the follow
ing sums shall be and hereby are ap-
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

Section CD That said several sums
amounting On all to Forty Eight Thou
sand. Two Hundred Forty. and Sixty
-Four One Hundreths Dollars
(s4s. .24O.s4) are hereby ordered TO be
raised by the tax with the next gen
eral tax levy, and to be paid into sah
several Funds OF the City as herein
specified.
section fs.) This Ordnance shall
take effect on tho Hsf day after ITS
passage and approval
Approved this 10Th Dey OF Sept A.
JAMES .. GArFNEY
Mayor.
ATTEST
w. J. Gribble.
City Clerk.
~~Rsas siss Aassw
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

Crystal Falls. Mich sept.2s. 1921
The diamond drill., 1921-10-01

Crystal Falls balloon own ~ yara
line Hansen held Carlson for no
gain. Aerial route incomplte. kcast
kicked to Lauermans' 10 yard line.
Mcdonald returning 10. Sutliff made
and s thru center. Erdlitz made
iret down thru left tickle. VanMar-
msrta held Erdlitz for no gain. Nc.
DSnaid punted and Drown recovered
tumble on Crystal Falls 4b yard line.
sutliff hit center for 8. Mcdonald
sprinted around end for AZ yards but
was called fAek shS EnHsxnians pan
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
DETAILS OF FORD
ROW NOT GIVEN
Business Disagreement Still
Remains Deep Mystery.

DETROIT, Jan. "details OF the
business disagreement" which was given
for the resignation Of three officials of
the Ford Motor Company within the last
week remain under cover.
The officials are +. L. Klingensmith,
vice president and general manager;
Charles A. Brownell, advertising man
ager; Louis II. Turrell chief auditor. All
had been in the service of the company
for many years and each gave the same
reason for his resignation. Efforts to
obtain statements from them as to what
the disagreement was have been futile
Nor could il be learned what the future
has in store for any of them, except
Brownell. who said he is going west with
his family, later to return to Detroit to
enter into the advertising business.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07
Upton Man Head of
Hampshire Breeders

Plans for organizing pig club con-
tests throughout the State were formu
lated at the annual meeting of the In
diana Hampshire Breeders Association
at the ClayroOl Hotel Thursday, and it
was decided that open sales should be
held ut some later date TO raise money
for the prizes. which will amount to
about $1,000.
Officers for the year were elected ~
follows: President, William Essls,
Upton; vico president, FLOYD CARROT,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-07

State of Indiana, County Of Marion, SIS:
/, Elmer W. Rogers, secretary treas
urer Of the Bankers Trust Company, Of
Indianapolis, Ind. do sOlemnly swear
that the above statement is true.
ELMER W ROGERS.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 9Th day OF January. 1921.
ALBERT II. LOSCHE.
Notary Public
Ny commission expires August 81,