davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

RESIGNS FROM
CHAMBER BODY

Continued From Psge One)
materialize and that many of the COM
panies which are having an inauspicious
beginning will develop to a state where
thew may be considered extremely val
uable assets to our industrial commu-
nifty"
A list is then given. in the report, Of
these industries.
OTHER FEATURES
TOUCHED ON.
In speaing Of bureau work OF value to
Industries, the report touches on an IN
dustrial map of the city of indianapolis
and Marion County that has been pre-
pared during the year; compilation or
information of value to industries seek
ing a location in Indianapolis. including
Information relative to labor, relative to
the banks aud financial institutions of the
city. the extent of realty transactions,
general information relative to freight
rates, etc.
In speaking Of available industrial
sites in the city, the report says that
"as a result OF the bureaus investiga-
lions and assistance given by the Indi-
annapolis Real Estate Board, its individual
members, property owners, and the heads
Of railroads operating through Indian
apolis a total of $50 industrial sites have
been listed in the office of the bureau.
A manufacturer visiting Indianapolis
In search Of q location need no longer
visit scores of real estate offices to COM
pete Investigations, but may obtain
from the bureau a list Of the sites in
which he is interested, and then open
negotiations with the help of the bureau,
If desired, with the realtors haviag made
the listing or an owner. II the property
has not been listed with some real estate
firm, to ascertain the availability OF the
sites desired"
The report states that the booklet,
Somewhere in America There Is an
Economic Point" which was written by
Mr.. Worthington. proves to be one OF
the most effective means that the bureau
has at its disposal to interest large In
dustries in locating plants in Indian
apolis.
CHAMBER RECEIVES
MANY COMPLIMENTS.
During the last six months" says
the report, Nletters have teen received
from the heads of some of the largest
corporations in America complimenting
the indianapolis Chamber of Commerce
on this booklet. The publication is much
IN OeDauu ny the larger NpLpuAHL4OAlos
Chambers of Commerce, municipal and
State libraries, schools and colleges as
a text and reference book"
1t is stated in the report that the files
of the bureau show the department has
been in touch with approximately 600
prospective new industries during the
year.
"The bureau" it continues, "has many
prospective new industries in its files"
That inquiries for information are not
confined to prospective new industries, is
explained, and it is stated that the bu-
reau is called on to provide such infOr-
nation for almost every conceivable
kind Of purpose. which may be described
as almost worldwide in scope.
One feature of the work of the bureau
during the year, as set forth In the re-
port, was an industrial survey of the
city, and 1t Is explained that the task Of
obtaining the necessary information is
practically completed.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
AURORA WOMAN

AURORA, Ind, Jan. In
K. Hill is dead Of heart tros
short illness. Mrs. Hill wa
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wall
early pioneers, and the wi r
ham Hill, formerly a pro =
chant and a veteran OF tlss
She was the oldest natiy g
Dearborn County, and is I
three sons and two daught K.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
$50 PERSONS KILLED
IN IRELAND IN 1920

LONDON, Jan. Three hundre
sixty persons were killed in Ireland
ing 1920. These figures were revY
by the official casualty chart Of the
ofTice today. Despite the large nur
Of killed, British officials were optim
over the peace outlook in 1921.
based their hopes upon the fact that
Irish people are tired OF violence
yearn for tranquility.
~, : ...-o14to- 1870 JIstAd ao SoJJnxr
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
FLOCK PAPERS ARE FILED.

SHELBYVILLE. Ind, Dec. 3l.-Tran-
scripts Of the suit of Rose Hart Block
against William Fl. Block, Jr., OF Ind1-
annapolis for a divorce and alimony Of
$500, 900 were received here today and
the hearing Of the case will be set for
the January term of the Shelby Circuit
Court. which opens next Monday. The
suit was filed in the Marion County Court
and was sent to johnson County, from
.Sxhaxe IL WIS vsnusd to this county.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
Marriage Licenses

Roy Edward Romas. 1888 n. State av.. %
Mae Cecilia st. John 2439 e. Wash. 20
Luther c. Lyons. 615 Division st. so
Josephine Mcclure, Portland, Ore. Sc
John f. Long, 937 Carry st........... 80
Marie Taylor Beatty, S03 n. California 81
William +. Murray, 210 Trowbridge st. d
Myrtle Bolts, 245 S. Trowbridge st -. 10
Charles Il. Young, CPS u. 42nd st.... %
Marguerite j. Bond, 242 n. Tacoma av. 20
Sam Zukerman, 1917 Union st. 80
Victoria Flacks, 1917 Union st........ 80
Barney G. Fears, 1854 Oliver av...... &c
Iva NJ Stacks 1853 w. 27th st....... 81
Clarence w. Lewellen, S43 n. Capitol -
Mayme Shafer, S26 n. New Jersey. %
Ellsworth Shoemaker, Forest, Ind. %
Geneva A. Dick, Russiaville, Ind u
Ethridge Hicks. 95S North Pershing 80
Florence Warren, 922 North Wiley av Il
Charles A. Runyan, Catlettsburg, Ky. 90
Mary Tackett, Catlettsburg, KY. 81
William Weathers, zoos North West st. 80
Myrtle Shuts, 53S Darnell ST. ... 80
Arthur e. McKesson, North Liberty,
Ind..,......... ........ ............ "A
Nellie Ruth Cannady, Indianapolis. IS
James Lewis, Cleves, Ohio. 30
Eva Deck, Hoover, Ohio. 46
Otto L. Sluder, 1900 College ave.. 81
Esther L. Clerk. 2209 College ave.. 20
Roy F. Elder, JIG East Thirtieth st. "a
Eva Dietz, Lawrenceburg, Ind........ 2S
Cecil Frank, 1851 Cornell av......... %
Nellie Gooch, 1904 Newman st........ 10
Gerald T. Lands, Hotel Majestic. ... 81
Louise =. Bremen, $50 North East St. 10
John Riley Boswell, 1140 UdeI ST.. &c
Mary Alma Underwood, X. K. A.. Is
Joseph J. Shumate. 1910 North War
man go. .'.'';.'..'. ''''.,'.'.. y
Iva Marie stephen +. r. B........... %
William c. Moltenbrey, Turner's Falls,
Mass .............. ............... "a
Lolita Shayitch, New York. ........... q
Clarence H. Hansen, $50 Marion aV.... "a
Edythe Wyatt, 2052 Boulevard Place. IS
Henry G. Marsh, 1745 Lambert st. 49,. p
Wnhelmina Radthe, 221S Martha st. 60
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
cETs FINE REDUCTION.

HARTFORD CITY, md, Jan. by
appealing his case to the Circuit Court
A. NJ. shannon, farmer, secured d
reduction from sos to $40 in his fine,
assessed for failure to keep his child in
school. The original fine was given by
jury of six men and six women in
Justice court.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
POLICE RAIDS
FEATURE NEW
YEARS ENTRY

Continued From PAGE One0
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

Continued From Page One)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01
OF
CONVICT MAKES
HIM COWARDLY
Escaped Jail Breakers Give
Themselves Away, Being
Panic Stricken.
BETRAYED BY CONDUCT
By FREDERIC J. HAsKIN.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Prison escapes
seem to be unusually numerous OF late.
One man miraculously departs from jail
with three fellow prisoners, and no clew
lis Found. At a reformatory several de-
&ssrf, ons lead to the suspicion that a key
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-01-01

The casualties were listed as follow
IZiIIed Wouu
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
bill" H"Denney Ball Player,
NOlU Bats I'm Out As
Governor of DeIatUare

OF Levy & Glasking, now IN the auto
business at los Market street. Bert
Williams jumped to Kansas City
where he played seim-pro ball for
quite a while.
Alden b. Dol" Richardson, who
held down shortstop, is well remem-
bered the country over as amateur
trapshooting champion. The entire
sporting fraternity and people in
other walks OF life mourned his loss
when he met with a cunning acci-
dent a few years ago.
Dave Zearfoss can't be passed up
without going into a little more de-
tail on his career. After being with
the New York Giants three years he
was with the 81. Louis Cards for
three more and then was traded TO
Toronto in the old international.
Like many others, Dave has played
ball in practically every state IN the
union5 Some OF the teams and leagues
no was with include Newark in the
international, Minneapolis. Toledo
and Kansas City in the American As
ISOLATION; Topeka in the Western
Association, Tacoma, Butte and San
Francisco in the Pacific Northwest
ern and San Francisco In the Pacific
Coast. There are others too numer-
Gus TO mention. Dave was with many
pennant winners and was captain or
manager or both OF nearly every
club with which he played. He was
captain and playing manager Of Do
yer in "a.
Dave was back in the big show in
[ 1906 again with the St Louis Ma
tionals. but remained only one sea-
son. He made his first appearance
/ in Wilmington as manager OF the
Union League team, which played on
/ the enclosed field at Twenty
and Market in 1909. The Whining
ton Gas Company was piloted to the
championship In the County League
in 1901 by Dave. Kid Reeves
dupont club was beaten out for the
two cups in the first year.
Since then Zearfoss has handled
Vandever in the Wilmington and
several other clubs. He is always
ready to help along the national pas
time.
To go back TO the famous Dover
club Of 90. Billy Richardson, who Il
now one Of the leading Gamers on
the Peninsula, first-based In fine
style. The club was backed by his
, father, former United States Senator
Harry Richardson. DUPONT Walker
now general manager OF the Dover
Gas and Light Company. was fnan-
cial manager.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
DEFIANCE FRIENDS
DANCE NIGHT AWAY

The second annual bali OF the De-
fance Athletic Association was given
last night In the ball room OF the
Hotel dupont The dancing began
with a grand march. in which tho
following participated:
Misses Anne Dougherty, Leah
Hirzel. Helen Mahoney. Anna Ger
stenburg. Helen Lynch. Florence NJ.
Roller. Jeanne Mcnamara. Regina
Farrer, Marguerite Caufmann, Re-
ginia Roller Cathlyn Dean. Marguo-
rite McCanerty. Margaret Allegro.
Anna Carney. Sarah Gardey and
Anna NJ. Hemphili, and Messrs Al
bert Clark, Eugene S. Hession. Jo-
seph Filliben. George Geiszler. Mar
tin Walsh, John II. Giiland. How
ard Dougherty. William Krienen.
John A. Mulshenock. Harry j.
Kelleher, Paul Mcconnell. William
p. Walsh, william H. Stiller. Will
liam C. O'Brien, Joseph A Frey
and James +. Mclaughlin.
There we're 2S numbers on
the program. the dancing continu-
ing until early this morning. During
the intermission those who were in
the march went 10 the Lambros DIM
ing Rooms.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
iced galley.

feed galley.
After lunch we went down 20
pull in the bass" says Iris. and
there was that fine little green frog
sitting on the cork"
one time, down at Turkeyfoot
lake, one Of the natives wanted 10
show Spoke how 10 catch "A croppie.
He baited a hook with a small
minnow and hung II from the dock.
Later on he went down 10 ascertain
results
A big croppie had swallowed the
minnow and a big bass had swallow
ed the croppie.
III we wait an hour and come
back. a big musxy may have the
bass" said Speaker.
But the native said there weren't
any muskies I'm the lake.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
DESCO DAILY DISPATCH
n You Don't See IL In the
Dispatch. Il Hasn't Happened.


foot from the peg. but Washington
Fire Company's boys had about
twelve ringers TO their credit In the
five games. Conner, the hot cake OF
Desco. had three and Dinty Barrett
Of Goodman fame had one. The
scores:
Desco ............2 Fl Il Fl u
-
Washy ........14 9 10 10 Z
Players for Desco: Conner. James.
Thompson and Barrett.
Players for Washy: Graham.
Land. Hayes, Jennings
Referee. Jackson. Scorer. Dona-
hue.
p, b. & W. a. A. took four out OF
five from Keystone on Tuesday.
Dennis Bear Cats defeated Moose
four out Of five on Wednesday.
We would all enjoy a cold bath
much better II we would take il in
warm weather.
You can't sweeten your bank bal
ance with a sour disposition.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

yells Steve TO Spoke.
You're on" reioins the manager.
O'Neiil finally called quits.
"A friend II mine In the boat was
hooking fish on my line as fast as
he could" says steve, but Spoke
was catching his fish faster than our
team could operate"
on another occasion Speaker and
crowd Of friends went fishing over
at Middle Bass Island, Lake Erie.
The wind made It impossible Tor
them to take their boats out.
one Of the party caught small
green frog. baited his hook. cast out
In a quiet cove on the lee shore, and
promised his friends the surprise OF
their lives.
"Therel be fine bass on that
hook battling for his life in a few
minutes" he remarked.
In order to give the experimenter
fair show. all hands retired 20 the
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
NEWARK HIGH
WINSOPENER
Defeated Calvert, Md,
School Yesterday by
Score of 13 to 4
CROMPTON ALLOWS
ONLY FOUR HITS
peoial to The Evonlng Journal

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. April Am the OPEN
ing game OF the season yesterday
afternoon, Newark High defeated
Calvert. Nd. High. by the score OF
ls to 4. Considering the cold
weather, Crompton pitched clever
game for the local high school al
lowing but four scattered hits. Men
denhan was hit hard throughout
the game.
In addition 10 crompton's pitch
ing the features were the batting OF
V. Armstrong and the fielding OF
Sanborn. With more practice, New-
ark looks 10 have fairly fast team
and II Crompton continues his good
work In the box, Newark viii like
ly give some OF the other schools
outside OF Wilmington a battle for
the State championship. The score.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
RAKER WINS FIRST HONOR

Wilbur X. Raker. Of Elmhurst,
won first and third honors in the
contest held by the Five Points Ball
Club at Elmhurst last night, Nathan
Weiss, OF the Elmhurst stores won
the second prize.
The benefit netted the ball play
ers enough money TO purchase new
uniforms for the players
The Ladies' Social Club. OF Elm
hurst, has issued tickets for a dance
TO be held at Newport on Wednes-
day evening, April IS. The proceeds
will be applied 10 the fire protection
fund OF the Five Points Civic Asso-
citation.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
PARKSIDE-PENN-DELL
GAME ENDS SEASON

The final OF the three game series
for the basketball championship Of
the East Side will be played tonight
In the Parkside gym" between
parkside and Penn-Del
Both managers are confident OF
victory and they have signihed their
intentions OF depending on the same
llneups that they used in the two
previous games. The Brownson
team has challenged the winner OF
the series and no doubt the chal-
lenge will be accepted.
Tho ST. AIMS team has been
scheduled to meet the Parkside Re
serves in the opener which will start
at 100 The lineup:
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
MrRWICK WANTS. CANITs.

Merwick would like games with
any IA TO II year old team In the
practice game with the Delaware
Boomer girls after they get started,
as a courtesy 10 Miss Burns and Miss
Joyce. The lineup for today will be:
II. Latch. catcher; IT, Heckler, pitch
er; j. McNamara. shortstop; j. Sa-
kowski first base; W. Roe. second
base; r. Stafford. third base; J
Quinn. left field; J. schoheid. CEN
ter field. II. schable. right field. Ad.
dress challenges 20 Harry Latch, 211
North Harrison street, or phone
5996-M.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
Who's Who Puzzle

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. - Blr-
mingham fans look forward 20
a heap OF fun this summer try
ing 10 pick who's who In the
battery. when Bin and Jim Rob-
inson are on duty. They are
brothers and look 20 much alike
It's hard 90 tell which Is pitch
Ing and which Is catching.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
BROWNSON Is OFF
TRIANGLE FIVE NOW

Brownson Third team last night
defeated Triangle Reserve team OF
Elkton SO TO 20. Brownson defeat
ed Triangle In the first game M
Elkton.
The passing OF the boys from
Fourth and Jackson was largely re-
snonsible for the victory. keeping
their opponents bewildered az all
times: their accurate shooting also
was a large factor in the victory.
Scores.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
WHO WANTS TINS oNEq

Wilmington White sox would like
90 arrange game with any team
IN the city from the ages 1913. For
games call Joe Maloney. 395S-J, or
1f02 West Second street. Would like
to hear from White Star. Lorraine
Jrs. Wilmington. Jr. Reserves and
NNi1dof Ira
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

fishermen.
He was fishing
with friends M
the vicinity Of
Boston. The fms
were biting az
fast as hooks
sould be baited
and dropped
overheard.
In the party
W as stew e
ONeill. Indian
catcher. His boat
was not far
aw ay fro m
Speaker.
Two bits on
the nart fish. -
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
rARKsIpE Jns. ooNm rmouen

Tho newly organized larkside
Junior basketball team. won it's
nrst game yesterday over Peoples
settlement 35 TO 10.
Coach Brennan's team displayed
good floor work and their passing
was OF the highest order. Wilson
and Quinn starred for the losers.
The score:
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
Red Dogs Turn Blue.
Editor EMA.
Mag. Eds SSS.
Foreman-Cat Eye

Aeiu DREN \ hA ~ AfAANs|
The Coach Dogs broke the Red
Dogs hearts yesterday when they
took two games out OF three. sorrel
was pretty well shot up In the first
two games. but he and Drummond
settled down in the third and wal
loped the Coaches. Cateye pitched a
heady game and was ably assisted by
Canary Conner. The scores:
Red Dogs ................ n
Sorrel and Big Boy.
Coach Dogs .............2l 21 II
Canary and Cateye.
Monday-Prairie Dogs VS.. Hot
Dogs.
City League.
Desco defeated Washington Fire
Co. FIVE straight games last night az
504 Market street We didn't see the
game. but heard some one say there
was tight pitching done. lie said
they even had them as close as a
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
FIRsT-CENTRAL WINS I'm ALL.

In a Church League game last
night First-central took five straight
games from Epworth. The scores;
First Central ...... 21 21 2121 21
Epworth ..........10 . s Q
Pitchers: Epworth-O. Buck
master, T. Buckmaster. C. Donovan
and F. German. F'irst-Central-
r. woodbridge, c. Woodbridge. II.
smead, ID. Tuft, J. Beeson. W. VIII
son.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
Parkside
PennTel
LOREwOOD JRs. TALKNG.

Lorewood Juniors are arranged in
battle array for the coming baseball
season and would like 10 book games
with any IL ol4-year-old team in
the city. All home games will be
played on Lorewood's diamond at
Richardson Park. Send challenges
to Willis Lang. ElmhursI Del
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
FROTHERINGHAM
LEADS PINEHURST

PINEHURsr. y. C.. April a.
Turning In a card OF n. George
Frothcringham. OF New York. took
the lead yesterday IN the opening
play I'm the North and South open
golf championship here. Wilfred
Reid. Of Wilmington. Del, was in
second place with a score OF ~. j..
W. Kirkwood. Australian open cham
pion. and Walter Hagen. former
American champion. carried the gall
lery. Kirkwood took a 76, two bet
ter than Hagen.
Leading scores were;
Wilfred Reid ...-........3f 3S-72
Martin O'Laughlin. Plain
field. y. J.............3 3a-74
Peter O'Hara. New York. 80 40-15
Emmett French. Youngs-
town. Ohio ...........36 39-75
~. W. Kirkwood, Mel
bourne ..............3 5S-76
W. p. Goebel Charlotte.
n. G. ..............s5 Jh-ib
Jack Hutchinson, Chicago SO 40-75
Pat O'Hara, New York. Al 3e-77
Walter Hagen, Detroit. ...39 39-7S
T. F. Hamon. Jr., Hudson
River. ~ N............40 SIS
Mike Brady Detroit. .....39 39-7S
Charles Honner. Philadci-
phia .............. dh $50
Leo Diegel, Detroit. 40-76
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

The shows the
Charles utility Lonny
ing.
separate picture
This
attaining
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
SCORE BY INNINGs,

Calvert ...2 OO10 900 o. A
Newark 80 1 2 3 0 "a 0x-13
Two-base hit-Armstrong Hit by
pitched bali-Graham. Passed balls
IS. Crothers, 2. stolen bases-V.
Armstrong, 4; Hayes. 3: Hubert.
2; r. Mayer. Evans. Mendenhail
and Rice. Left on base-NewarlS.
10; Calvert, ~. Struck out-By
Crompton. 6. Mendonhaii. 10.
Buse on balls-On Crompton. G: on
Mendenhail, 6. Umplre-Eaton.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
DEL. BRONZE WANT GAMES,

Delaware Bronze would like to
hear from any fast team ia or out
OF the city, Smyrna, Defiance. Elev-
enth Ward, Parkside. Send chal-
lenges 10 Johnny Link, 1895 Banning
street. city.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
ny MORRIS ACKERNINN,
Americas Foremost Angler.

Iris Speaker, manager Of the
Cleveland worlds champion baseball
team. is one OF the keenest Of
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
LIMITED A. c. WANTS GAMES.

AaA'AA III ~ - ~ ~ = RaAllAaNa
Organized for the season. Limited
a. G.. is prepared 10 start its sched-
ule this month. All teams wishing
TO book games should address Ju-
Illus Jackson. 11O6 Walnut street. or
clifford Jones, 333 East Thirteenth
street
Evening journal., 1921-04-02

Sales Of pianos can be. accom-
plished through the use Of the Want
Ads. and all musical instruments
may be we'll advertised today.
Evening journal., 1921-04-02
Brownson Library

Referec-Carney Timer-Farley. Time
OF halvcs-20 minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
MOVE To CLEAR
WATERFRONT
John H.. Gregory Appears Be-
fore Aldermen to. Have Oh
Structions Removed.

John II. Gregory, Of Red Bank,
formerly Of this city, appeared be-
fore the aldermen last night with
the request that Gustav Wickberg
be forced to carry out a contract
which he entered into with the
Board of Harbor Commissioners Oc-
tober Z, 1919, to remove old bulk
heads, sWnken barges and piers
near the foot of Brighton avenue.
According to Mr.. Gregory the work
was started but never completed
and he has been indicted by the gov
eminent as a result of the water at
Gregory read to the aldermen
letters between himself and Mr..
Wickberg in which he offered to as
sist Mr.. Wickberg in removing the
obstruction but this offer was never
accepted.
Mr.. Gregory claimed that the city
was maintaining an Illegal structure
and asked immediate action. The
aldermen decided that this was a
matter for the harbor board as it
was that body which had entered
into the contract with Mr.. Wickberg
to have the distractions removed.
A motion was passed to this effect.
City Engineer Morgan +. Larson
informed the aldermen that Mr..
Gregory had sunk the old barges in
that spot and caused these obstruc-
tons to be placed there and ever
though he sold the property to the
city this did not remove from his
shoulders the responsibility Of clear
ing the old hulks away. The govern
ment, the city engineer said, still
holds Gregory under Indictment as
a result of his failure to have them
cleared away.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-17
Honor Miss Wilson

The Misses Eva Wilson and Lii
liam Furaro. entertained at a surprise
party for Miss Lillian Wilson in
honor of her birthday recently. The
house was prettily decorated in red
white and blue streamers and cut
flowers. The guests were entertain-
ed with music, games and dancing
and al 10 O'Clock all enjoyed the re-
%freshments served by the hostesses.
Among the other guests were the
Misses Constance and Staphine Beck,
Ruth Taylor, Anna Bayouk, Maize
Bo.an. Anna Walsh Elizabeth Dzu-
bay and Helen Beres; Messrs. Hans
Palmblad. Tony Augustine, Fred We
Der. George Same, Fred Binder, Jo-
hanas Larsen. Harry Lieber, Charles
Palmer, August Pfeiffer, Axel Mel
son, Louis Cohen, Charles Adams,
Ernest Pfefffer and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Pfeiffer.