davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29

WANTED-Clerks for postal mail
service and government field depart
ments. $125 month. Experience I'M
For free particulars OF ex'
aminations, instruction. write >.
Leonard (former civil service exam'
iner), S17 Equitable Bldg, Washing
ton, ID. G. NSo
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29

Columbus Stock
Cities Service, Com. 208-213.
Cities Service, Pfd. $3.50.
Cities Service, Bankers 2SN -23A.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
T0DAYS MARKETS
tBy Associated Press to The Bsnnerj
Chicago Livestock

SnICago LIVESTOCK
Cattle-Receipts: $4,000; market
steady; top beef steers 1850; bulk
beef steers 6.25@9; fat she stock
strong.
Calves-Market strong; bulk veal.
ers $50; stockers and feeders higher.
Hogs = Receipts: $4,000; market
steady; top 7.15; bulk of sales $3.50
7.10; pigs 7.15@7.25.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market
steady.
Lambs-Market steady; top lambs
10; bulk ewes 3@3.75.
Cleveland Livestock
Cattle - Receipts: 700; market
steady.
Calves Receipts: 700; market
steady good to choice veal calves 10
@1C.5O.
Sheep-Receipt 5000; market act.
i've; lambs 1O.25@11; sheep 2.5O0
$50.
Hogs Receipts: $500; market
steady; yorkers, mixed, heavies 100;
pigs and lights s; roughs g.; stays A.
Pittsburgh Livestock
Hogs Receipts 1900; market
steady; heavies 7.25@740; heavy
workers. S.1O@8.15; light yorkers, pigs
8.15MS.25.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts 5000i
market higher; top sheep s.; tor
lambs 1850.
Calves-R Receipts 500; market high
er; top IL.
Toledo Grain
Wheat-Cash and Dec. 1.27k; May
1.34.
Cloverseed-Cash 1870; Dec. 1875
Feb. 1890.
Timothy-Cash, old 800; Jan. 3.02
Feb. 3.07; Mar. 312.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29

NOTICE TO FARMERS
II you want the highest price for
your hogs, call r. L. Jacobs, phone
81, Centerburg, or phone 1o45 red, Mt.
Vernon, 10-21.tf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
biberty Bond Close

biberty Bond Close
3las. $96.06.
First As, $1,000.
Second As. $95.SS.
First ANS, $1,000
Second 4As. $96,14.
Third AIS, $9734.
Fourth Ans, $9G.4G.
Victory 3As, $99.9S.
Victory ANS. $999S.
New York Stock
American Beet Sugar-29h.
American Sugar Refining-56.
Baltimore & Ohio-3Sh.
Bethlehem Steel-56H.
Chesapeake & Ohio-59H.
Erie-11%.
Kennecott Copper-24N.
Louisville & Nashville-111.
Midvale Steel-25.
Norfolk & Western-99A.
Republic Iron & Steel-50X.
u. S. Steel--S4%.
Willys-Overland-5A.
Pure Oil-36.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29

FOR SAlE-Piano, mahogany case,
first.class condition. A bargain for
quick sale. Phone 354 black or 306
West High street. x29
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29

WANTED-Will take few more
girls to learn to run power machine.
Must be IS years of age or over.
Work not difficult. The Rich-Samp-
liner Knitting Co... x29
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29

4 WANTED-Man to work on farm
3H miles north Of town. Call on or
address Glenn Webster, r. d. 5, Mt.
Vernon, o. X2S
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29

WANTED-More shotguns, rifles
and rdvOlvers to repair. Experienced
operatives. good tools, and a large
stock of internal parts. Gem Tinker
Shop, South Mulberry. MWF x2
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-11-29
WANTED

WANTED-Men's suits and over.
coats. Phone 662 red. WFM x28
Evening star., 1921-02-20
of China Famine
Fund VIII Hold UNIQUE
Benefit Ball April 5
All Social Roads Will Lead
to Wardman Park Hotel
on the Evening of Big

Tuesday. April 5, has been definitely
decided by the woman's committee of
the China famine fund as the date
for holding one of the most unique
and novel charity balls seen in Wash
ington in years. Wardman Park Ho-
tel has been selected as the place and
iall roads of society will lead to that
place on that night. Everything con-
nected with the entertainment will be
oriental in character. from the cos
tunes to the supper. The big ball
room Will be transformed into a Chi
rese wonderland with myriad of
lanterns and fantastic decorations in
stalled by native designers for these
affairs. The difficulty in securing cos
tunes will add to the surprises that
are bound to accompany the gala
function. When approached on the
suoJect OF securing appropriate gowns
Tor the women and dress for the men.
NJ Mr: ung kwal. charge daffaires of the
Chlnese legation, smiled broadly and
informed his visitor that it would be
impossible to secure any large num-
Der OF costumes outside of China, as
that country was now a republic and
its citizens had banished the flowing.
robes of silks. They could be made
from sample gowns that he could pos
Slbly obtain from merchants in New
York or San Francisco. So the guest
who comes in the regalia of the Ce-
tSS'i1' hiiSpoiii VIII De sure to at
tract comment and attention, since
every one will know the adverse cir
cumstances attached to getting it.
Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss, who is now
IN California, and who is a member of
the ball committee, has wired Mrs.
Henry P. Fletcher, wife of the former
am bassador to Mexico and chairman
of the general arrangements, that she
will visit San Francisco and secure as
many costumes as possible. There
are. of course, many women in
Washington who have visited China
and brought back products of the
Chinese modiste's art, but they are
small in comparison to the number of
those. who will attend.
Surprising features will intersperse
the evenings gayety. Among these
will be real Chinese actors producing
a Chinese play accompanied b. Chi
nese music. Then there will be a
Chinese supper served at midnight on
tho broad verandas of the hotel
The east wing of the lobby and the
little tearoom off the main ballroom
will be decorated to correspond with
the general effect carried out in the
ballroom.
Among the prominent women con-
nected with the ball are Mrs. Cary
Grayson, Mrs. Van S. Merle-Smith,
Mrs. Peter Augustus Jay, Mrs. Irwin
Laughlin, Mrs. Reginald Huidekoper.
Mrs Warren Robbins, Mrs. Arthur D.
Bullard. Mrs. Sheldon Whitehouse.
Mrs. Grafton Minot and Mrs. Herbert
Stabler, all of whom are taking an
active part. Other patronesses who
will actually serve will be announced
later.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarkson
Celebrate Anniversary

The seventeenth wedding anniver-
sary of Mr.. and Mrs. William R. Clark
son, 1877 Allison street.was the occa-
sion for very happy and unusual sur
prise in their honor Wednesday even
ing. Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarksonin
the Masonic fraternity knew that they
would be at the temple. since it was
the regular meeting night for Areme
Chapter of the Eastern Star. of which
Mrs. Clarkson is worthy matrcn. Dur
ing recess in the proceedings. near
the close of the meeting. Mr.. and Mrs
Clarkson were surprised to find them
selves surrounded by number of
their friends, who formed a wedding
party. with quite a large line OF at
tendants. A wedding march was play
ed and the party proceeded to the al
tar of the chapter room. stopping be
fore a wedding cake illuminated with
seventeen candles. 4 beautiful brides
bouquet was presented on behalf of
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards
Entertain at Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. James Edwards en-
tertained a party of friends Saturday
night at their home. 1876 Kentucky
avenue southeast. A buffet supper
was served and dancing continued
until late. Among those present
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Scott.
DR.. and Mrs. John c. Whitehead of
Clarendon, Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Craig of st. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. War
rem l.. Dent, Mrs NJ. kaufman of
Colonial Beach, Va: Mrs. Ella E.
Scott of New York city. Miss Cora
Cheseldine. Miss G. Albrecht of Har-
risburg, Pa; Mr.. ]. Green, MIR. Ed
Dent.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
Carrot Jam.

To three pounds of carrots add two
and half pounds Of sugar, the graf
ed peel of six large lemons and two
ounces of almonds. The carrots must
be baked until tender in an earthen
jar containing sufficient water to COW
er them, then mashed and passed
through sieve. The almonds should
be cut very fine. Boil all together
twenty minutes. This jam is deli
cious and will keep for long time.
Evening star., 1921-02-20
To Protect a Cushion.

If you own a handsome cushion the
colors Of which are so dainty that
the cushion cannot be cleaned with
out injuring it, provide it with a COW
thicknesse of the net are used, the
transparency of the net will allow the
pattern on the cushion to be clearly
seen, and yet it will protect the cush-
ion from becoming soiled. The net
time to time.
Evening star., 1921-02-20

the friends Of the principals. by Mrs
Frederic e. Hodge. and other gifts
were made by Mrs. Lena Foster and
Mrs Helen Brashears.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-14
FOCH BIDS US
FOND FAREWELL
Sailed Away Amid Cheer
ing Of Great Throng
in New York.
.----
SIX GREAT CASES
CARRY HIS GIFTS
n -----~
People Of United States
Have Paid Him Marked
Honor.

New York, Dec. IA. Ferdinand Foch,
grey and slight, but bearing with him
every honor that America could be-
stow upon one of alien citizenship,
babe farewell to cheering tbrongs here
to-day and sailed away to France.
In his baggage were six great cases
filled with gifts from the people Of this
continent who thronged to see him
during his tour Of the United States
and Canada and led their voices in ac-
claim Of the man who hurled Ger
many's legions back from the soil of
France and won victory in history's
greatest conflict
Since coming to America late in
October, Marshal Foch had travelled
nearly $4,000 miles, made more than
800 speeches, attended luncheons and
banqiets beyond computation and had
heard the voice of America from up
wards of 100000, men, women and
children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-14
acHIcK" BURKE CHOSEN.

TO Lead Dartmouth Football Team In
1922.
Hanover. N. H., Dec. l4.-"Chick"
Burke of Natick, Mass, half back for
two seasons, was elected captain of the
Dartmouth football team yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-14
BOSTON MARKET REPORTS.
Jobbing Quotations on Butter, Eggs
and Cheese.

Boston, Dec. H. = Local iobbing
prices:
Butter--Fancy northern creamery,
tubs, 46@46lsc: fancy northern cream
cry. boxes, 47@4Sc; fancy northern
creamery, prints, 47@4Sc; fancy west
crn creamery, tubs, 4s@40c; western
creamery, good to choice, 45@4Sc;
western creamery, fair to good, 43@
44c.
Eggs Fancy hennery, S4@S5c;
choice eastern. 70@a0c; fresh western
henneryy 77@sSc; fresh western prime
firsts, 72@75c; fresh western firsts, Is
0H6Sc, storage extras, 45@46c; frsts,
42M44c-
Cheese--New York twins, fancy,
24M@25c; New York twins, fair 70
good, 22@23c; young America. 24@
25e.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-12-14
Headaches from Slight Colds.

Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets
relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold A tonic laxative and germ de-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Other Livestock

CINCINNATI, Nov. 11.-Hogs-Re-
ceipts. 1000; market steady to 10c lower /:
heavies and mixed, S765; mediums, $7.65
G7.75; lights, IS; pigs, $3.50; rOughs,
1926: stays, S5.25 Cattle-Receipts. COO
market slow; steers weak to 25c lower
on medium grades: choice cattle fully
steady; bulls 25d50c lower; calves, So.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 500; market
steady: ewes, S1d35O; choice lambs,
$3.50; seconds, S6.50dT; culls, S4d5.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 11-HOgs-
ceipts, 1000; market steady; workers., IS
mixed, S775; mediums. S7.75; pigs, IS
roughs, $3.50; stays, $3.50. Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 800; market steady; good to choice
steers, $S.50d9; good to choice heifers,
S5W8.JO; good to choice cows. S4Q5 ;
fair to good cows, S3d4; common cows,
S2I3; good to choice bulls. S5d6; milk
ers, $35d75. Sheep and lambs-Receipts,
1900; market 2jc higher; top. 50 %.
Calves-Receipts, $50; market steady
top, So.
EAST BUFFALO. Nov. 11-HOgs-Re-
ceipts, $500; market, slow: workers.. SSd
s.25; pigs, $S.25GS5O; mixed, S775dS
heavies, S775dS.25; roughs, SGd65O:
stays, s46450 Cattle-Receipts, 500
market steady prime steers, Ssa9; ship
ping steers. $SeR9: butcher grades. SS6l
SIS; heifers, S4.5O6I7 $50; cows, 81. JOd5.5 80;
bulls, s3G55O; feeders, sjN5JO: milk
cows and springers. S4OdI25. Shep and
lambs-Receipts, 1900; market. slow
workers, SSaS.25; pigs. $S.2jdSJO
mixed. S7.75dS; heavies. S775GS. %
roughs, $6g6.5O; stays, SiG4JO.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
CAPTAIN KIDD
MONEY HUNT ON
IN COLORADO
Thirty Million Dollars in Gold
and Silver Sought in
Mine Shaft.

DURANGO, Colo, Oct. 11.-With YER
table Captain Kidd" treasure as their
objective, two old-time residents Of the
"San Juan country" have started opera
lions near Treasure Peak, in the San
Juan mountain range, thirty-hve miles
northeast of this city, in an effort to To-
cate a hoard Of gold and silver estimated
to be valued at upward of $50, 900, 600.
William Barker and Charles Lee, both
of Lake City, Colo, believe they have
discovered a. long lost mine shaft that will
lead to the unearthing of an enormous
treasure hidden by a band Of Spaniards
several centuries ago.
CONCEAL RICHES
AND FLEE.
According to the romantic story handed
down from generation to generation in
this region, Spanish fortune hunters, har-
assed by savage Indians. after the former
had secured large quantities of gold and
silver by placer mining operations in the
mountain streams, concealed their riches
in the heart of Treasure Peak and fed.
Numerous unsuccessful attempts have
been made to locate the hidden fortune
but Lee and Barker now believe that the
mine shaft leading to the cache used by
the Spaniards has been discovered.
cat the bottom of this shaft" Lee said,
1--WE found a stone tablet which gave a
complete description of the location Of the
treasure. The description is in Spanish
and states that three tunnels and two
walls must be pierced before the treas
ure is found. 1t gives the distance Of each
Of the tunnels and the thickness of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Deaths

La Verne Ehlers, hours, 2729 High
land Place, premature birth.
Sue c. Hyde. a, BAT Layman, cerebral
Joe Tomcisello, 5. city hospital diph-
Fred A. Dehn, 20, city hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Jerry +. Mccarthy, %, S5S Harrison,
acute pulmonary edema.
Charles II. LecClier, So, Twenty Eighth
and Barnes, cerebral hemorrhage.
Anna Fisel, 4S, 2603 Brookside, pull
William Z. Wade. 80, 1890 English,
acute military tuberculosis.
George Schopp, 70, go West Thirteth,
P9trica J. Martin, 81, us East Twenty
First. pemiciOus anemla.
Herbert schell, l. 1887 Schoheld, capii-
nan Anna Gibbons, 81, Deaconness Hospital,
Laura Lar Anna Peters, 81, 7S5 weghOrst,
pulmonary tuberculosis.
Florence Lenora Mccormack, o Gays,
$50 North Beville, acute CASTRO enteritis.
Josephine Fisher, II, 31lo aorth PENN
Joseph Farron. GA. East Vermont,
eh Msrtha a Bowen, IS, e1s Barnhin chronic
Lillian E. Easley. es. 1888 villa, or
Julia Hayes, ., 1oOl NORTHWESTERN
broncho pneumonia.
Lois Maxine Carter, 2, soo Concord
lanes Edmond Yount. 80. 1928 olney.
Ysttie Ann Ruter. 80 20 N. Traub.
psrepchymatous nephritis.
Charles s. AIlemong, II. 10 N. Key
stone. arterio sclerosis.
Mary NJ Whitley, 90. st. Vincent Hos
pital chronic interstitial nephritis.
Lee Taylor, 80. 1915 Palmer, acute
mvocarditis
victor Lynch, 2. 1881 E. Tenth, diph-
iberia.
First, carcinoma
Dora z. Hart. 50, Central Indiana Hos
pital pulmonary tuberculosis.
Deborah C. Haggerty, 80, 1907 N. Gale,
carcinoma.
David L. wintermote, 81. 500 Alton,
carcinoma.
Mary c. SPOTS. 81, 5sOe E. Washington.
carcinoma
Lillian A Coate. 80, r74s Olive, pull
monary tube -culosis.
Mary L. Wooden, 90, 1914 Finley, acute
nephritis.
Anna NJ. Personette, SO, 1905 Wilcox,
lobar pneumonia.
Susan Josephine Albeit, II, Deaconess
Hospital, carcinoma.
Mahala Gray. 90, 40 Dolly Madison
Apartment, cerebral hemorrhage.
Gilbert n. Kreil, IS, city hospital, pull
monary tuberculosis.
Ruth Marie Armstrong, months, 1890
E. Georgia, brOncho pneumonia.
Mary L. Harrison, "a 1908 EGEbert,
acute bronchitis.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

walls. In addition, it asserts that bot
tie containing further description Of the
location, will be found at the base Of one
of the walls.
IT Is STATED
$3.50 BARS IN ALL.
1.-THE tablet places the amount OF the
treasure secreted at 3,518 bars. 1t does
not say whether they are gold or silver,
but we believe they represent both of
these valuable metals. The size Of the
bars also Is given.
Because of a rock-sHde," Lee contin-
ued, "the treasure, according to the d.
rections given in the tablet, will be two
hundred feet below the original location,
which was given as many feet under
ground.
"The tablet also mentions some death
traps in the shaft, and we are using every
precaution In digging for the treasure.
We have already found one of the tunnels,
but nothing was revealed thar would in
dictate the exact location of the treasure.
However, the bottle mentioned in the
description on the tablet is not supposed
to be at the base of the wall at the end
of the first tunnel, but is believed to be
at the base Of the wall at the end of the
second tunnel.
I'VE are progressing rapidly and expect
to spend two months reaching the lOca-
ton mentioned in the tablet. We are
confident that one Of the greatest hidden
treasures in the world Is secreted in Treas
ure Peak, and the finding of teh tablet
In the shaft convinces us that we are on
the right track"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
INDIANA DAILY TIMES, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER H. 1921.

costing the study made by his depart
ment, dismissed the matter wiEl this
comment. German business evidently
believes in advertising"
Director Klein, under whose direc-
tion the survey Of trade was made, gives
this reinsurance to American exporters
German competition, If 1t Is to win
in the struggle for world trade, must
be based on something more substantial
than price cutting. Quality, delivery
terms and credit arrangements are three
vitality important factors. These must
be taken into account in Analysing re-
ports Of German successes.
Reports indicate a fundamental change
from the pre-war qualities of German
goods, due to serious shortages of raw
materials, industrial equipment and lack
of skilled artisans. Even the much
feared advantage of the German exporter
resulting from the depreciation of the
mark is an advantage of doubtful value
AS Germany's exports increase the value
Of her mark will rise.
UNABLE TO BALANCE
SCALES IN RELATIONS.
Germany is handicapped in her bid for
trade through her inability to balance
Inc 6'hAco tAIOuBA hCA NoA1yAh6 tA"AS
and the interest on her foreign invest
ments. Before the war the balance of
trade was against her as far as the ex-
change of commodities was concerned,
taking the world as a whole. But she
made up the difference by carrying
freight and with the dividends Oh her
investments.
In the first six months of 1920 Ger
many's imports totaled $3.50, 200, 900 gold
marks, while exports were 1, 100000, 600.
Later reports could not be obtained by
the Department of Commerce, but the
proportions for 1920 are believed to have
changed but little this year.
With the exception of France and ad-
jacent countries, German trade has not
increased since the armistice in greater
proportion than that of Great Britain
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11

the United States and other exporting
countries.
In France, Germany seems to be TAX
ing trade not only from England, but
from the United States in certain lines.
This remains true even when commodity
| Preparations payments are considered.
During 1920 and also to some extent in
1921, German sales to France increased
fve-fold In some lines.
Germany is increasing her sales to
France Of cement, lime tile and like
commodities.
German trade with England increased
largely since the armistice, but not in
a manner that indicates perma nence, Off
cials say. Germany, 1t is explained, still
is importing too many and exporting
too few industrial products.
Germany's trade with Belgium is de-
scribed as rapidly recovering" Her
main exports, in addition to coal, in
clude many manufactured and finished
commodities.
With respect of Holland, the German
trade outlook Is excellent, officials be-
lieve. The same is true of Switzerland,
Austria and Hungary, Poland and Rus
sia.-Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger
Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
FARMERS DECIDE
TO MARKET STOCK
Cooperative System to Be
Established at Terminals.

CHICAGO, Nov. 11.-Cooperative COM
mission markets for handling livestock
will be established Immediately at all
the large terminals throughout the coun-
try by the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton, it was announced today. APP
proximateIy $50 900 will be spent in es-
tablishing these markets which will CO.
operate with the farmers livestock organ
izations. The system Is the outgrowth
Of q report made to the federation in
session by the farmers livestock market
committee of fifteen which worked on the
problem for over a year. The committees
report was adopted and ordered to be
placed in effect Immediately by unani-
nous vote of tho delegates.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-11-11
Births

AmbruSe and Hazel Holloway, 1853
West 21th, boy
Charles and Clarice Ayers. 500 Han
son, boy.
Mcclure and Ruby Patterson, 500 W.
Eleventh. girl.
Harold and Ella Carley, 1249 Bridge,
girl.
Ray and Della Yancey, AL W. South,
girl.
Reynolds and Della Parks, oil W.
Charles and Ida Retty, 1909 vandeman,
boy.
Herbert and Mamie vogelsong, 1872 S.
Walcott, boy.
Brooks and Beulah Patterson, go, q.
Sixteenth, boy.
EdfaTd and Charlotte DitcLiey, 624 E.
Ora and Julia Cloud, 400 Chadwick,
boy.
TildOn and Fora Cakes, 511 W. Nc
Carly, girl.
Charles and Jewell Allen. 100 w. New
James and Ivis saxsOn. 1870 W. Min
nesUta, boy.
Merl and Cox, 2257 Wheeler. girl.
Edgar and Daisy MoyerS TIA e. Wash
Jacob AID Esther Mckinney. 1892
Koehne, gir,.
Walter and Gertrude Myers, 500 s.
Pershlng, girl.
Henry and Carrie Hammons, $50 Birch,
Paul and Anita Barger, 2o1o Hoyt, boy.
Sampson and Mary Guynn, 1217 North
Senate, girl.
Leon and Grace Rosch, Long Hospital,
boy.
Emerson, boy.
Ralph and Marjory Bradford, 1890
WiliiaS. and Stella Peterman, 1925
South Meridian, girl.
Harry and Sadie Baumbaugh, st.
Vincent Hospital, girl.
Roy and Pauline Traubman, city hos
pital, boy.
Elmer and Mary Smith, 64O7 Ferguson,
Alfred and Hazel Werner, 1918 New,
boy.
oliver and Mabel Covert, 100 West
Arizona, girl.
John and Mary Hanurahan. 1902 Nc
D. L. and Fern Andrews, 223 Prospect,
James and Flora Birge, $50 DrOver,
Earnest and Maud La Mar, 127 North
wheeler and Sadie Cheeks. 1901 West
Twenty Sixth, boy.
Arvel and Laura Crouch. Deaconess
fIysses and Mildred Grid, 514 West
Twenty Sixth. girl.
George and Helen Meihaus, 116 East
TT Rdg s sHG siaS SSY' Huse, ASP West
Ray ana Lena BOstic. 1925 South East,
Robert and Bertha Hunt. 16 North
Homer and Mabel MendenhalI, s735 sa-
lem, boy and girl, twins.
Dee and Ida Bell 637 North Oxford,
girl.
t Clifton and Mrytle Ragland, city hos
Everett and Emma Ehlers. 2729 High
Clarence and Lurella Henry, PAT North
Beville. boy.
Robert and Madeline Higgins, SCI West
Twenty Sixth, girl
Angelo and Amalia Maddalsna. Long
Hospital, boy.
William and Catherine West, Methodist
william and Hazel Trimble, Methodist
Hospital, girl
Frank and Florence Mccormack, $50
North Beville, girl
Adrian and Leona Hit, Ills st. Peter,
William and Lola Cox, 2661 Burton,
boy.
Thomas and Hessie Banta, 1241 Her
bert. girl
Orrin and Marie McKerchey, 521 East
! Thirty First, boy.
John and Fanny Galbreath, 1915
Broadway, boy.
Frank and Margareta ,sustearch, 71e
Z Haugh, girl.
Harry and May Biehl, PCS East Nor
| ris, girl.